Transcriber’s Note Italic text displayed as: _italic_ [Illustration: _The Queen taking Andolocia’s purse._ _London. Published by Tabart & C^o. Sep. 1804._] THE ADVENTURES OF ANDOLOCIA, WITH THE PURSE AND CAP OF HIS FATHER FORTUNATUS: A TALE FOR THE NURSERY. [Illustration] A NEW EDITION. [Illustration] _With Three Copperplates._ [Illustration] LONDON: PRINTED FOR TABART AND CO. AT THE JUVENILE AND SCHOOL LIBRARY, NO. 157, NEW BOND-STREET; AND TO BE HAD OF ALL DEALERS IN BOOKS. [Illustration] _Price Sixpence._ 1804. PUBLISHED BY TABART AND CO. AT THE JUVENILE AND SCHOOL LIBRARY, _No. 157, New Bond-Street_; Where is constantly kept on Sale the largest Collection of Books of Amusement and Instruction in London, From ONE PENNY to FIVE-GUINEAS in Price. Entered at Stationers’ Hall. R. TAYLOR _and Co. Printers, Black-Horse-Court_. THE ADVENTURES OF ANDOLOCIA. AMPEDO and ANDOLOCIA were the two sons of the celebrated Fortunatus, of Famagosta in the island of Cyprus, who, besides immense treasures, left them at his death his purse and cap, both which, all who have read his wonderful history and entertaining travels (published by TABART and CO. at the Juvenile Library, New Bond-street,) must remember. This purse, which was the source of his great riches, had been given him, when a young man and pennyless, by Fortune; who, on presenting him with it, told him that wherever he might be, when he wanted money, he had only to put his hand into the purse as often as he pleased, and he would be sure to find in it ten pieces of gold; that the purse should never fail of producing the like sum, as long as it remained in the possession of him and his children; but that, when he and they should be dead, the purse should lose this extraordinary quality. His cap he had got, when on his travels, from the Sultan at Alexandria; and it had the wonderful property of instantly conveying any one who put it on his head, to whatever part of the world he wished. Fortunatus, on his death-bed, had told his sons the secret of his purse and cap, commanding them on no account to disclose it to any living creature, and at the same time advising them to live together in harmony, and make use of the purse between them. [Illustration: _London. Published by Tabart & C^o. Sep. 1804._]