davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

n ETTER ENVELOPES. $4,000 buff, tint.
I'LL A ed and white, just received and for sale by
mh3l TURNER 4 MI DGE, 3 s. Charles ST,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

LGER1NE GIMPS. | have on hand beau-
/ tiful assortment of Black Algerine Gimps, which
| III sell very low. JAMES M. HAtG,
lh2t t2i Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

DES ASE ONE want the Capital Prize in
any of the splendid schemes now drawing. II
~ any such persons, let them call on DOYLE;
II persons that have been unsuccessful at other
let them not despair but give Doyle a ttial,
ur word for il, they won't regret it. More than
kets, having lh.ee Of the dawn numbers on
j and ranging from 800 up TO s 900, was sold,
to citizens and some to correspondents in diff
parts of the United States. Remember the
capital prize depot, no l44 Pratt st., opposite
abroad depot, next TO Bradshaw's United States
The following splendid schemes for this
tDNEsDAY, SIS, 1000, tickets So, shares in pro-
IN.
TUESDAY, capital $3O,oOO, tickets S., shares
portion.
fDAY, capital $4,000, tickets "a, shares in
z,rtion.
4 celebrated Thomas Thumb Lottery on Satur-
z,apltal $4,000, tickets { halves 80 cts, quar-
cts. package Of wEoles in This splendid
be costs only Si2; halves only sc, quarters So;
ls 81 so.
bera discount viii be paid to persons who pur,
s by the package or quantity.
: sale in the greatcstyariety OF luGEy nuabers by
eckage, single ticket, or share. All orders, DrI
zr otherwise, addressed to
NJ. DOYLE, No.l44 Praitstreet,
fEi Opposite B .S o. Il. L. ID apot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF
CON 3 URE EOHs

ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE OF
CON SUM TEOH!
2hs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchittis, Liver Complaint
ting Blood, difficulty Of Breathing, pain in
pc Side and Breast, Palpitati0n of the Heart,
influenza, Group, Broken Constitution,
Il Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
ali Diseases Of the Throat, Breast
and Lungs; the most effectu-
nj and speedy cure ever
kHoWntOr any ufthe
al ovCdiseasesis
THE GENUINE PREPARATION.
Il RNE'S COMP'D SYRUP WILD CHERRP Z.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
bfLLERsTOwE, Perry CO., Pa.
Sw4YNE: Dear Sir-ln March last caught a
3aeaVy c0id which settled on my lungs, attended
hard, dry cough, pains in the side and breast,
hess and oppression in the chest. | neglected
~ any medicine, except the usual simple RENE
#Hhich persons in INDECENT circumstances like
generally resort to, until the disease had
ed the state above alluded to, when / became
alarmed and applied to my family physician.
zfaied me several months, but received no ben
p TACT l gradually grew worse; had prOfuse
weats, skin dry and parched, no appetite, suf-
much with thirst, occasionally splitting b'0od,
my physician as well as my friends pronounced
Z ping into deep decline. Some of my friends
mended one medicine, some another, and would
me long certificates of purp0rted cures, many
lch | thought suited TO my case exactly, but
heir effect upon me despaired ever recovering
a'th, but gave myself up to die of that scourge
= land
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
Htunately at this time friend of mine passing
Eh our town who resides in Harrisburg, called to
ne, and recommended your COMPOUND
Up OF WILD CHERRY, and gave me the
of Martin Lutz, your agent in Harrisburg. Ire
Iqty sent and got bottle, which relieved me so
that sent and got five more, and am happy
am now sound and healthy man. | attri-
! he cure entirely to the use Of YOUR celebrated
sration, the COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
FRY, and would earnestly recommend any per
no is suffering with any disease of the Lungs to
= at once to your medicine. remain yours, very
zttfuy, RICHARD VoNmErRR.
are personally acquainted with Richard VOnme-
s statement is strictly truG.
". Coibrook, Willis II. Massey,
! ob Starkey, John BRIGHTON.
MEMBER! none Ia genuine except that bearing
kitien signature OF DR.. Swayne.
Rt,nore .fgerts-f. P. Cook, No. 76 Baltimore st.;
Pr & Candy, Pratt street wharf
zrtct .7sentS-R. Farnham, Washington, ID. c.;
zStabler s Bro, Alexandria. D. c.; George M
ron, Georgetown. ap2-tAp6r
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

lpTTY. The subscriber is selling PUTTY
l made of pure Lnseed Oil and thoroughly dry
fng, fiom 30 TO 40 per cent. below the market
n He keeps il on hand in large quantities; and
Eng il by steam power, is prepared to fill large
8 at short notice.
4 J.W. w. GORDON, l52 w. Pratt street,
e-eO opposite Bait and Ohio R. X. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
I sir, veTy Respectfully.
NERVOUS HEADACHE AND RHEUMATISM

- , JhmE5 n BIANEhI
No. 200 Chestnut street, corner OF Eighyh
philadelphia, AugGst Oh, 1915.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

Es. ". MANLY, SURGEON DENTIST,
BY FROM PHTF-4DELPFI-6,
Wtll perform all operations in his line in the best
STYLE manuiactu turing his own Artificial Teeth, can
insert Them much lower than others, on gold plate,
TEETH filled with Gold, 81 90
do. do Silver $50
EXTRACTING, 025
TCetn on gold plate, warranted 30 fl and answer
TIE shhe as nature, at 10 81 pee tooth, Please call
aud examine specimens. lIg- OR. MANLY'S Office
s Corner of Pratt and Exeter streets
fai4,f "a PRATT STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

E4Nahm WANTED. The subscriber would he
= pleased to rent Farm within short distance
oil me ciy, and for which fair rent will be given
hau1eSs' "ith particulars, Box No. 207 Post Office
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
CONFUSION AND Pits.
GALVANIC REMEDIES,

DR.. A. CHRISTIE:
Dear Sir-I feel il duty to state for tae benefit
the public, that your
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02
w A N rs.


MTANDs WANTED,
NE TO WORK ON a FARM!
a rev single men may hear of situation by in
mediate application at the Clipper office. api-2s'
| R& ANgED. A boy to the Tin Business
| w apply to ALFRED II. REP,
No. j35 Baltimore street,
dps 3hd Tin Store above Howard street.
AZ AN'FED, by a young man from the coun!ry
SITUATION as salesman IN I. wholesale dry
goods OF grocery store; he has had nine wears expr-
tien9e i'll the retail business and from the extent of
ms acquaintance with the country merchants could
ohnS considerable custom; the very best Of city and
county references given to character, Sac Salary
hodeIate Tor the hrsl year. Apply at
l.. +. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office
ape No 10 Exchange Place.
ESOY WANTED A Boy to run errands is
Apply TO ALFREn n REiP
Mh1l No. 1886 Baltimore street.
q 2nN WANTED. Wanted $500 on
,D0O NIloan tor2 or years, on security of an
prPioveabie Farm OF 2OO acres, about miles from
BALTIMORE The borrower will, in addition 10 the
mortgage, give security that he will put $500 in stock
and improvements on the place and pledge the siock
also to the lender Undesirable $500 will be received
III thls tiLne, and the balance, $500, in months
LEWIS F'SCOTII'S Intelligence otflce,
LhnSI l0Exchange Place.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, Wanted.
Ill 30OO pounds of prime BUT FER weekly. the wear
round Tor which contracts will be taken ANY Far
mei wishing 10 contract for the above article will
address (post paid sc. w, W." Baltimore, stating
tne quahtty and quality they can furnish daily OF
' "eoHly' mh23-f |
WV ANTED TO purchase Immediately. a black |
w boy Is to % years of age, either Ear life or FIR
Term oil years, for which [ will give fair cash
price. Apply Immediately at
LIZ. SCOTTI'S Intelligence Office.
LnI1l No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-02

EOHN w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
Cd FAYErTE-sT., adjoining Assembly Roomg. jal ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

"A young man of eighteen or twenty a studep,
in university, took walk one day with prores.
eor, who was commonly called the Students friend.
such was his kindness to the young men whose
office II was To instruct.
While they were walking topether and
the professor was seeking 10 lead the converse
tion to grave subjects, they saw pair of old
shoes lying on their path, which thew supposed
To belong 10 poor man who was at work in n
field close by, and who had nearly finished his
days work.
The young student turned to the professor.
saying, " Let us play the man trick we will
hide his shoes, and conceal ourselves behind these
bushes, and watch his perplexity when he cannot
find them"
60 My dear FRIEND" answered the professor
!" we must never amuse ourselves at the expepse
of the poor. But you are rich, and YOU NAV Give
yourself much greater pleasure by means of this
poor man. Put dollar in each shoe, and then
we will hide ourselves"
The student did so, and then placed himself
with the professor behind the bushes close nv
through which they could easily watch the labo,
rer, and see whatever wonder OF joy he MIGHT
express.
The poor man had soon finished his work. and
come across the field TO the path where he had
left his coat and shoes. While he nut ON the
coat he slipped foot into one of the shoes but
feeling something hard he stopped down and fonnd
the dollar. Astonishment aHd wonder were seen
upon his countenance; he gazed upon the dollar.
turned 1t round, and looked again and AGAIN !.
then he looked around on all sides, but couId see
no one. Now he put the money in his rocket
and proceeded to put on the other shoe; but how
great was his establishment when he found the
other dollar His feelings Overcame him: he
fell upon his knees, looked up TO heaven and ut
tered aloud fervent thanksgiving, in which he
spoke of his wife, sick and helpless, and his chill
dren without bread, whom this timely bounty
from some unknown hand would save from per-
ishing.
The young man stood there deeply affected
and tears filled his eyes.
CHOW" said the professor, &" are You not much
better pleased than if you had played your inten-
ded trick %
80, dearest sir" answered the youth. Won
have taught me a lesson now that never will
forget. | feel now the truth of the words which
never before understood-'' II is better to rive
than to receive"
We should never approach the poor but with
the wish to do them good
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
From the Boston Chronotype.

The Boston Daily Mail sews up Free Trade
with its own needle II allows that to bny in the
cheapest and sell in the dearest market is an i'm
porlant privilege, but Free Trade cannot give il
In other words the cheapest. market is not the
cheapest. The dearest market is the cheapest
and the cheapest is the dearest. And if you don't
believe that, you need protective tariff to make
you believe it.
We never should have had any cotton manu-
features if we had not had tariff, but should
have gone on to the present time paying SO cents
a yard for course cotton cloth, and spelling our
foreign market by competition, getting only 40 or
50 cents for our corn, till at last having drained
the country of all It's specie to pay for coarse cot
ton at So cents yard, and run out the whole Of
our credit we should have curled up in the husks
TO suck our own toes like the savage bears.
This country having no resources Of its own.
no advantage for manufacturing, no enterprise.
no skill, no means Of attracting or creating CAPT
tai, was wholly indebted to the tariff for the rise
and progress Of its manufactures.
Indeed, if the tariff should be Frustrated NOW
we should rush into the European markets so
remendously-though they are not the cheapest
markets to buy in-that throughout all Manches-
ter and London, and elsewhere, goods would 90
right up TO double, or at least, half double their
present valuei This is rather terrific. But in
spite Of Adam Smith, and Say, and the London
Economtst, 1t IS doubtless correct, because the
Boston Daily Mail is convinced that Free Trade
is utterly fallacious.
But we will put case 70 the Mail. Suppose
for The sake Of argument, that instead of having
the disadvantage Of the British in the distance Of
the raw material, water power, enterprise and
skill, and proximity to the provision market, for
the support Of operatives, we had had some adj
vantage in these particulars, might it not possibly
have happened, after peace had been thoroughly
confirmed, that capital would have found out the
proftableness Of manufacturing here, and some
manufactures would have grown MP without
TARIFF May we not fairly conceive Of country
so rich in natural advantages that some manu-
features might flourish in il spontaneously
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
From the Southern Literary Messenger, for April.
TO THE PEAK OF OTTER

III The PEAK OF OTTER.
Far are the sunset hues, thy dark brow blessing,
"! mountain, with their gift of golden rays
AND the few floating clouds thy crest caressug
seem guardian angels to my raptured gaze.
have looked upon thee through the saddest tears
That ever human sorrow taught to flow
And thou wilt come in lifc's recalling years,
Linked with memory of my deepest woe
Yet well love thee in thy silent mystery.
my purple shadows and thy glowing light
Thou art 10 me most poetic history
vi sniiest beauty and of stormicst might.
owe thee, on sublime and solemn mountain
For many hours of vision and of thought
For pleasing dra0ghts from Fancy's gushing foun-
tain,
For bright illusions by thy presence brought.
And more thank thee for the deeper learning
That sooths my spirit as look on thee,
For thcn hast laid upon my souls wild yearning
The holy spell of thy tranquility
j shall recall thee with a long regrcttinr
And often pine to see thy brow in vain,
While Thought returning, fond and unorgettinc,
WIN trace thy form in glory tints again.
And thou, in thine experience, all material
Wilt never know how worshpped thou hast been;
No glimpses of the life that is ethereal
Shadow thy face. eternally sercnei
lhou hast not felt the impulse of resistance
Thy lot has linked thee with the earth alone
Thou art no traveller TO new existence,
Thou hast no future to be lost or won.
The past for thee, contains no bitter fountain
Thou hast no onward mission to fulfil
And would learn from thee, oh silent mountain,
All things enduring, TO be tranquil still,
And now, with that fond reverence of feeline
We owe whatever wakes our Hottest thouGht
can but offer thee in faint revealing
These idle thanks for all thy beau tv broupht
PUgasd JAMS TAYLoE WoRrHINoToN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18

TARMINA SACRA or Boston Collection Of
~ Church Music; comprising the most uopular
Psalm and Hymn Tunes in general use together
with great variety of New Tunes, Chants Sen.
fences, Motetts, and Anthems, principally by dis
distinguished European Composers The whole
constituting Of the most complete collections Of
and Societies, extant, by Lowell Mason, Professor
Of the Boston Academy of Music. For sale at
w. III. II. HODGES & co.'s.
Feb 81 Book and Variety Store.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18

y AZORS!-Call at w. II. III. HoDGEs & Cos,
quality RAZOR. You will find at their Establish
nent great variety-some Of Rodgers make, as
low as 81 cents.
Also Razor strops, from 70 cents to s125.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
CPRINc SUPpLY.-NEW YORK ROOF =

SPRING SUPPLY.-NEW YORK BOOT &
- SHOE STORE. We have just received by the
schr Belle, u large assortment of SPRING GOODS,
to which we invite the attention of tue citizcns OF
Norfolk, and the public generally. We are ma
king rich addition to our Ladies Department and
especially invite their attention. We are now
opening Ladies Black and Coloured Caters, from
81 25 upwards.
Ladies Patent Leather BusSins and Ties, very
beautiful and neat article, which we offer
inS very low.
Infants Buskins and Ankle Ties.
Also-Just received, cases Gents Morocco and
Calf Boots and Bootecs
lew boxes Gents wrought Slippers, in every
variety of colour.
Also cases Boys Morocco and Calf Booces.
MUSICAL CLOCKS.
We have just received from our Agent in New
York, two very elegant Musical Clocks, to which
invite the attention of the public, being of do
mcstic manufacture, they are well worthy a,tcn-
ton.
New York Boot and Shoe Store, next to the Far
mers' Bank, Main street, Norfolk.
March IL J. LIZ. GREGORY.
nOCT. BESTUSCHEFFICH' CELE-
NJ DRAFTED MIXTURE.-Thc most safe
and speedy remedy ever discovered Tor the cure OF
the Secret Diseases.
In Europe this medicine has long enioycd the
reputation of curing all these troublesome com
plants, subject to man, and in this country no in
stance of its failure has been known wherever
it has been introduced, provided the patient strict
ly adhere to the directions given.
Ii possesses however what may be justly called a
specific power in most constitutions, especially
when administered in the early and acute form OF
the disease 1t moderates the iniamatory symp.
toms in shorter time, and with more certainty
than the majority Of the nauseating nostrums now
offered to the public.
A preparation, therefore like the present one and
possessing such medical properties, must when its
virtues found oot prove the great dosidcra,urn
sought for, and from the general success attending
its use, must command large and extensive cir
Culation. Prepared and sold only by
Dec 10 HENRY BUFF, High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE

Tho Snl,scrihcr CT

FRI The Subscriber grateful for the
vi patronage heretofore SO literally ex-
sAa-bx~4.s tended 10 him, would in this public
manner return his thanks for the
S~S~ same. and inform them that he has
made some valuable improvements in the manu-
iactore OF BOOTS S SHOES. His Stock of LEATTI-
Elk OF all kinds, caunot be surpassed in this or any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
whle ms Workmen are equal to, if not superior TO
the best He trusts that once tested his work
the public will CALL AGAIN
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
by applying soon.
The mostprompt attention given, usual to all
orders, and no disappointment. Recocct that the
money left in his Establishment, is expended in the
Town, and goes to the support of our own me.
chanics, and tradesmen. #. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
n. IL. a few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by tho year. month or week, on mode
rate terms. Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
ITO DRUGGISTS AND WHOLESALE
u DEALERS.-UNITED STATES DEPOT OF


u DEALERS.-UNiTED STATES DEPOT OF
POPULAR MEDIClNES.-The sole and general
Agencies for the sale of all Geauine and most pop
uar Medicines, has been appointed, and invested
by the various proprieior5, in the hands OF i. W.
DyoTT Sons, of the COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, No.
1872 North Second street, Philadelphia, for the con-
venienec and express purpose of supplying all
wholesale purchasers at one particular point
Or DIR. II. w. Dyott & Sons, have made such
arrangements with the propriotors of the most pop
ular medicines now in use, as to enable them TO
furnish druggists and wholesale dealers, on much
more advantageous terms than they capjn general
be procured from the proprietors themselves. And
as no sophisticated preparations kept or sold at
this establishment, there Is risk of getting Coun
terfeit articles, with which the country now "a
bounds
The attention Of the public is solicited to call at
the Fountain Head above, where is kept for sale,
and may be examined, the most extensive and gen
eral assortment of Proprietary articles of medi-
cines. to be found in the United States
For the convenience of those who II may not be
convenient TO apply at the above establishment
we have established SPECIAL DgPoTs IN the following
cities where the most of the articles contained in
our general catalogue to be found.
RICHMOND, Va, at the store OF A. Duval &
Co. IN Main street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., at the store of Robert
Farnham, corner Of Eleventh street and Penn. Az
cnuc
BALTIMORE, Md, at the store Of S. $. Hance,
10. los Baltimore street.
NEW YORK No. 1913 Maiden Lane.
ALBANY, ". Y, No. So State street.
BOSTON, Mass. No. 9 Water street.
All Of whom are supplied from the Columbian
College and Fountain Head of
octS r. w. DYOTT & SONS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
A TREASURE FOR CLERGYMEN &

"A S1,T -, - ~ -, ~ ~ ~ ASEhU MEN q
A. oIO DENTS.-Ihe Pulpit Cyclopedia and
Minister'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and sketches of Sermons and
elghty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
mons
encyclopedia of Religious knowledge or Die
uonary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Bogra-
sons; containing definitions of all religious terms
an impartial account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus
toms OF the East, Illustrations of the Holy Scrip
lures, and description of the Quadrupeds, Birds
Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees, Plants and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible; Biographical No
tees OF the early Martyrs and distinguished Reli-
GUS writer's and characters of all ages with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd b. b. Edwards, Ed.
tor OF the &c Quarterly Observer"
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ceived by w. III. H. HODGES & co
Nov IL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
BOOKS for sale by
~ w. II. ii. HODGES & CT

" w. II. II. HODGES & co.
Anthon's Cicero, Anthon's Caesar
Do Saliust Anthon's Horace
Do Latin Lessons
Do New Greek Grammar
Do Latin Versifcation
Do Homer
Sophocles' Greek Grammar
Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary
Leveretts Latin Lexicon
Donnegan's Greek and English Lexicon
Schrcvelle's Greek and Latin Lexicon
Boyer's French Dictionary
Gr@ca Minora, Grsca Mora
Manassas French Course
Bolmar's Levzac's French Grammar
LeBrun's Teemauue
Wanostrocht's French Grammar
Leverett's Juvenal
Bolmar's Colloquial Phrases
Do PERKINS, Tables, Bolmar's French Verbs
Do Telamaque, Bolmar's Kew to do
Giraulps Life of Washington in French
Paul and Virginia do
Cowper's Virgin, Clark's Caesar
Charles 18th in French
Excmpa Minora, German Primer
German Testament
Voltaire's Poem LaHenriade
Folsom's Livy
Noel and Cbapsals French Grammar by Sarah f.
Andrews Sallust, Jacobs Latin Reader
LcverctHs Latin Reader, LeveretPs Latin Tutor
Andrews & Stoddard's Latin Grammar
Do do Latin Reader
Wilson's Greek Testament
Jacobs Greek Reader
Gould's Adams Latin Grammar
Viri Romu Historic Sacrs
Ruddimau's Rudiments
Valpy's Greek Grammar, Lcvcrett's Cesar
Mair's Latin Syntax
Bachi's Italian Grammar and Exercises
Sforzosi's Italian Treasure, &c, &C. Feb 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18

ATACKEREL.-i 10 bbls No 2 and 3 Mackere,
vi Doc u THos. BROOKS, Jr.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-18
dHHEEM sCIENTIFIC

M ATH EN- ATICAL AN ID SCIENT IFIC
Lfl BOOKS, for sale at the NEW BOOK STORE.
Bowdtchs Navigator, 18th edition Davies Alge-
bra; Davies Practical Geometry; Analytical Ge-
ometry; Descriptive Geometry; Days Algebra;
tifcations; Davies and Gibson's Surveying :;
Smiths New, Smiley's, Emerson's and Colburn's
Arithmetics; Turner's, Kane's, Webster's Com
stocks, Jones', " aker's and Fowncs' Chemistry;
Arnott's Elements of Physics; Jones' and Com
stocks Philosophy Brewsters Optics Vases AS
tronomy; Trimmer's Geology and Mineralogy ;
Silliman's Lectures on Geology; Bakewcll's Cecil
ogy Ruschenberger's Geology, Botany, Nam
malogy, Ornithology, Herpetology and technology,
Couchalogy, and Entomology; Dicks Practical
logical Works; Biglands Natural History.
Any Scientific Works, not hand can be fur
nishcd at short notice. N. b. WEBSTER.
Feb 26