davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-04

mat flows to-day Tor fathers sorrow.
MOONLIGHT AZ VENICE.
Dip lightly, gondolier, thine oar
Along the feethery spray
Light as the rippes kiss the shore,
And the soft-voced echoes stray.
And still thy barcue as yon blue cloud
That fairy hoa's on high;
lis the sweet hour to love allow'd,
To PASSIONS Varbled sigh
Der olive mounts and Adrian isle
The Pickering moon-beams play,
With soft and melancholy smile,
Upon the loves way.
And starr'd withIight each wandering PROV,
That trembes DER the tide,
Has many bright and burning brow,
And cheek that night must hide:
And many a sweet voluptuOus lay
Sigh'd from tie soft guitar;
And winning wods, more sweet than they,
That never rom atar.
The loving eyes as dark as night,
And oh as strry too,
Are blending there their burning light,
AS blend the lips their dew.
1t is not Wealth's it is not Fame's,
This bland bevitching hour,
Idalia's Queen its glory claims,
Beneath her phnet's power.
Fair Venice thou alone of ali
In ruin'd pomp that stand,
Can'st weave of flowers thy funeral pail
Thou sunset Of thy land
FROM THE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
O! for lonely DWELLING place,
By some sweet mountain ril--
Where nature wears the lovelest face,
And heaven a lovelier STILL
There would list no other words,
And none pleasure deem,
Except the music of the birds,
And murmuring of the stream.
And yet, than thus 10 be alone,
Methinks 'twould happier be,
To have some one, and only one,
To share this bliss with me.
Her locks should be more dark and wild
Than is the ravens wing
Her voice, than birds more sweet and mild,
Or streamlet murmurng.
I'd Gull the flowers that earliest grow,
And those of loveliest hue,
And wreath them round thy polish'd brow,
While they are gem'd with dew.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-04

There would we sit the lye-long day,
And hear the warblers sing
Or trace the streamlet's winding way,
To find its gushing spring.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-04

Where are my birds, and mountain ril -
And she, Of softer strain
O. | would sweetly slumber still
And dream that dream again.
BERTRAM.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

As soon as the Chaplain had ended his
p yer, and the minutes Of the last meet
we're read, all eyes we're turned Ia the
D"ct0r. lie fos~, aud. ~ few words,
slated that, during the recess. he bad lis
tened allenn,rly To- I'll The Arguments pro
aud con, f" leh bad been urged by both
sides Of The House that he hsd himself
SAID muth, and thought more on the sub
Ject--he saw difficulties and objections
which might b. urged by individual STATES
ag inst every scheme which hid been pro-
posed, aud he thought nov. norr tnan -
ser, that the Constitution whirh they were
about Ia turn, IN order to he Just aud e.
quail, must be formed IN the basis Of com
promise aud mutual Concession. VIVA
such views aud feelings, he would non
move reconsideration of the vote last
taken on the 0Igabll ttIon o. the Se6atr.
The nlollnn WITS seconded, III Vole taI-
ned, the former vote rrsci 1ded, and, by a
successive mofIon aud resolution, the Sc
nate VAS organized On the present plan.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
GREAT Project
We copy the following article from I
Albany Argus.

We copy the following article from the
Albany Argus.
Hgreat enterprise. The government of
Guatemala has granted to A. H. Palmer
Esq. aud others, of the city of New york,
the right to open a direct canal eommnn-
cation for ships, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean, through the river San Juan
and the lake Nicaragua, with the privilege
III an exclusive navigation Gur twenty wears
This Important grant was obtained recent
~ from the government of Guatemala.
through the presence OF Col. " lliams, our
Minister by Col. De Ben, ski. agent for
the company, who arrived in this countr,.
after having aS, oaptished his purpose.
early IN the present month, and who was
recently in Albany, N. Y.
The whole extent of excavation, we are
niorme6, Will not exceed II miles, lihc
instance between the lake and the ri,prl
Whlch MI require leakage ut goo feet
l'he work Is required 10 be completed in
q menths, and II is said viii be- commen
ced with 5000 men from this country. An
attempt will be made Iand doubtless a sue
cessinl onr) to obtain an act of n.oypora-
lion OF the legislature of this state. The
style OF the company is the Atlantic and
Pacific Ocean Company.
The agent of an English c0mDany
was deslous 10 obtain the grant or TO
participate in the advantages of it. and
offered large bonus for the priyi,eoe
hut 1t is a source of Qualification that
the enterprise, skin and means of onr own
co"ntrymen, have been charged with the
execution OF this truly great Undertaking.
II can scarcely fail to be a source of wealth
to the company, aud advantage to the
Whole commercial world
The Boston Daily Advertiser r.ce;vod
ms mornnS' states, that Col De Bencski,
on lhorsHay last, waited un the President,
at Quincy, with dispatches from our COM
mtFciai agent at Guatemala, authentiratiuo,
me lLttlgenee communicated in the fore
gong article. The Gn,ernmrnt of Can
trail America called TOY proposals for surh
an undertaking, about year since. aud soy.
eral companies have been formed il ;s
'"id' IN Europe, for the purpose, and have
presented their Claims. The cnnn,nv
WI "hom the contract il now made. are
10 nave the right ofloii, and certain exclu-
slfe privileges, hich the persons interpstrd
th'nk ut great value. 1t ia supposed that
the undertaking vii! receive countenane.
RON the G"'emment of the United States.
'"r Pefsnns now composing the company
10 New York, propose to extend it through
all parts ct the Union, making it as much
"s possible national concern, and vii, an
ply to 1"ngrfss, it is said, Tor Incorporation
by The name of THE CENTRAL, 4.
MEXICAN AND UNITED STATEs
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC ZINC.
ifloN CANAL COMPANY" win q
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
"REMINISCENCES.
TIE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
DIR. FRANKLIN, sc.

Trend has layotpd MS with an inter.
efimg Manuscript, relating to most i'm
puridut .petiud oil onr history. IN, ca.
cnmstances hire detailed are new to us.
and We believe they hate never before
been made public. The narrative 10 IN the
words Of General -, one af III, nem-
hers Of the General Convention wh,cn
framed the Constitution II was. Commit.
Ted Ia paper by the srnilrman 10 whom
General - detailed the facts. and -,
nav have the satisfaction of hyie,- if ha
fore our readers. IN. Y C,,
was lsaid General - prI,r,t,
from -, in the General Con,rsfion
which assembled at PHILADELPHIA. f,7 III.
purpose NJ cIgesiing n Constitution for the
United States, and l believe / was the
youngest member of that body. The
great and good WAsLtNGr0N was chosen
our President aud Dr. fRANKIIr. amooe
olhtr great men, was Drlegtte frnn,
Pennsylvania. A disposition was soon
discovered IN sumo H,embrrs To ,'is,fgu
Themselves IN oratnmral hnnrishes I'm,
fhe good sense ana disrreien of the ma
lorlty, put down all surh atte,ppts. ",
had convened TO deliberate upon. and. !;
possible, rirct, great National obiertlt,
search for political wisdom and truth
THESE We meant to pursue with simpler
~, and 10 avoid every thing which Nonl,
have tendency IL divert our attention. a
.perpleX our scheme.
90 great variety OF projects were nro
posed, all republican in their general IN,
lines, bat differing in their detail.
was, therefore, detelniinrd that .serIni
elementary principles should at first Il
established, in each branch of the intend,
Constitution, and afterwards the de,ai
should be debated and filed up.
There was little or no diligently in i,
-tera''nlnS npon the elementary pri6cipl,
such as for instance, that the Govern
inebt should be Republican Represents
sse G0gernment; that its hould be div
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
= = - - -
F1AlAY.


The sHiin M VERSES irll accidentally
inn our hands. Ii the historians of ih'
present dav think the narration of thssi
tsrfs not u suaieieni importance 10 hanf
dann ~ pustclliy, ne hase -" doaht thr5
y II eoilise Neeai's History Of the lat
v ar, aad that some clever fellow vii
hefesl,sf thank the isceliaus poei nd If
for Ygsseisiug from oblniou, Il striking
caarartr lstlc of tn. FIRST Age' OF the Re
paeto.; which Mr.. Adams says. has now
passed. " l.. G's.
ThG MARTIAL PEfTIGOAT.
Harinz thu wear of 1871 5 TN, y illsh shins
approaching New London. aud threaten
lrg an instant attack. battery Vt mount
81 o. Gtotou Bank. b, few volunteers
uha fund some difficulty Ia procnr'ng
1finel far car, idges, W4en the Incident
described below TUX place.
Wh.n oaf's rcd banner i" Nd on high,
Aud foes appeared m ,ieW,
r, ard nurlmd from lbredten'd storm
Each patriot spirit few.
On G,otnd'. Height bnlfery rear'd,
Demapas tho seiiirr'a cate,
And ammunition Ia provide
Al HEARTS and hsrds prepare.
FIR A pnel Map sAirH th,owa OF
IL drs.ers - quick .. thought,
A 4 Mrs. BAiIf9 mstn gNes
Her ander pe'tisoat.
y X Il, abe cri.s tell Brian's SIMS,
saoo"f thur Il Ike our Il Z,
GaIamhlt's children all rs one,
VIII part Win tneir last rag.
Win pieaaure are The grfi- receis'd,
Courage and JOY UNITE,
FIR they osa ne'ef he beaten, who
So promptly sirlp Ia fight.
BIZ not to- c ,rtridg-s is ua'd
The olIrr,ng of the far,
- nahler purposs qnlck applied,
IL streams aloft IL aIr
our country lisa ship, they say.
Then how 40 sooa 10 mn hcr,
As IA nor gallant sous display
Such heart inspiring bonner
For who ., aud mi, by duty led,
Beauty and Booty save,
With ten fald Il. white Ger his head
Should such an cnsigo sa'e
For me the Turkish three talPd arns,
Or Eagle. pride Of world,
Have not such aomaling charms
As prttlcoat nnfurl'd,
or old The Grrclan dogs of war,
o. else tue story lies,
To shun thr sege Of Tras employ'd
A Petticnd''s disguise.
But we. as bold - Alexander,
All peril frA,lns not,
Would rather the while lighting under
Our waflllr Petlcoai.
Indted 'ns said our President,
The hra." ,pd good MoNRor,
Nnh cordial heart and friendship grasp
Told Mrs. BAILEY ST.
Then health 10 both hut TINT our song
May end IN that direction
My we ne'rr want Ia limr Of need
r." Peti'coai protection.
Dny 8, 1894. e.. X.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
From The London Gdsciie.
EpJI

From tte London GdscHt
fPliAPIlS.
One on v"nHg man Al Chinchester will
not he read without motion
Ar than in heath and spirits gay
no wa So the other day
And thought myself of Tic ms snle,
A thou who reai'sl my epilaph.
The good people OF Newcastle seem a ia
csii"u' generation & it IS a blessing worth
UnvntIng. 10 die in their neiehholhnod, should
tie bard till live WIN wrote dis epiaph
fierr lies Robert Wallis, the king Of good
fellows,
Clark OF Allhallows. and maker Of bellows :
lie bellows did make I'll the day OF his death
But he thai made bellows. could never maxi
breath.
An old fisherman OF Kent is thus remember.
ed IN the chnrchyard OF llylhe;
His net old fisher George long drew,
Shoals upon shoals he caught,
Till death came hauling for his due,
Aud made poor George his drnughi
Deuh fishes on through various shures
Ia vnin il is TO fret,
Nor hsh nor fisherman escapes
Deaths all enclosing net.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

capital of SIS 600 900. The undsrf.,.,.
are very sanguiue as To the practices inv
of the scheme. and the profit of The sp.cn.
IaIion, as ~cli as th" national aud CONNER.
cial advantages 10 be- derived from lis ....
ention. We understand they mean shorily
TO solicit the co-nperation of onr capital.
ists. and exhibit detailed expositian NJ
their views. Bah. Patriot
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

There are eleven candidates for the of
fee of governor of the state of Vermont.
In addition 10 the eleven, ,fue gentlemen
were nominated, who have declined. The
ecctloa will take place on the FIST Taes.
day ia September.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

<lHE SUBSCRIBER will pay cash ic.
-% Wheat delivered al his Lumber, house,
III hynchburg CoREELtUS GROW.
l%ugust 81. ,lv$
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
CAPT. FRANkLlN's EXPEDITIONS

CAPT. FRANkLlN'S EXPEDITION
The Montreal papers announce the arr,
sal in that city of a party of men who had
accompanied Captain Franklin rs ia, a,
The Frozen Ocean bringing letters from
Bear Lake 10 thu 26th January CaDt.
and his party were then in high spirits any.
iously waiting the opening Of the natiga.
ton. in order to resume their exp-d,f;n,
The Thermometer had only been At d. h.
low zero. We understand, by tbs eoo-
veyance, that the returns of fur. arr coosi-
der,d good throughout the Whole orth,.
Indian country. The settlement At Raj
River has suffered severely by The or
flowing of the River last spring, the Whole
country being completely inunadted, and
the buildings carried away.
The Winyaw ). C. Intclligeucer of
the 9th inst says" A letter has been re-.
cei,ed in this town, from gentleman =,
Waocamaw. stating that he had distinctly
seen the Sea Serpent, near the beach Ar
Long Bay, and supposes it to be about IF
~ feet in length."
The Georgetown Is. C.) Gazette say.
=" The sea Serpent WAS seen off Long
Bay on Friday last, by number Of peo-
pie who live on the sea shore. Ii was an
rently SO feet long.
--sOs~--
Paper ClOckS.--Among the recent Pa.
risian inventions, is a curious one of mar
ing clocks Of paper, which are asserted 10
have been an improvement on metallic ma
chinery, they never require oil, are Won
derfully light and simple in their move.
mPnts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
LCTTEREEgs
Grand State Lottery of \ irginia,
First Glass,
August %.

For the Benefit of the Monongaa A.
cademy, 10 be drawn in Richmond, on the
eth September next, all in one day, 90
sae Odd and Even system, under the man
asement of the Mrssrs. Cohens.
SEuENIL,.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
SCH ME

This 10 very brilliant Scheme--Tick.
cts are nov low. viz
Whole tickets SO 90 Quarters 81 oS
Halves = 40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
II. q. WINSTON, Chairman.
N i hAkN IL, Y. rINI, ID O..

IN. b. TIE address was signed by a
bout one nundfed persons, being all who
wire at the meeting, except single midi
ndual, 1t is believed il will meet With al
most universal support throughout the
county,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
' rSinla literature Lottery,
4th Class.

10 be drawn on the High aud Low Sys-
iem-somewhat similar 10 the Odd and
Even. 1t will be drawn in Lynchbulg III
October next all in one day.
Mono TB,,..oz III nj
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04
.' ego

On Thursday the proprietor ofthc col
lection of RatlIesnal<cs, now in exhibition
II Boston, was bitten in the hand by one of
them. THE hand began to swell lmmrdl-
atrly, and Il friend cut the wound, and APP
piled his mouth 10 extract the poison. DIR.
Phelps soon after arrived, and bs,hed the
wound with olive oil, aud the swelling sub
sidrd. II Was supposed that the wound
was rapidly healing. The lodians practise
absorbing the virus in the manner above
described and the application of oil is
strongly recommended. Boston Pdptr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

The English hoard of admiralty have
determined on fitting out another exprdi-
tinn To the Arctic Stas. The promotion
of the fisheries forms material induce
medt to the undertaking. Capt, Parry is
to be commander of the expedition.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

by this plan OF drawing, the holder Of
tw" Tickets is sure of one prize aud may
draw three.
GF7 " hole tickets SIS 90 Quarters 81 %
Halves o 5o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-04

Dismal S1camp Canal Lottery, 4tb
Glass.
To be drawn in Richmond, all in one
dsy-s6 No. LOTTERY by Combination <
PermMation--5 ballots to be drawn.
SCHEME
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
PATIENT
PATENT
SPRING SADDLES.

wonD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EAST HIDIEr.
The complaint against hard and uneasy saddles,
which &c for the most part Just and general one, and
really noi his wn4 o h1vs %uih Ed o bs
subject with view, if possible, to remedy the evil
He can with confidence the public, that he has
accomplished it The plan projected is by means Of
strong and well tempered steel springs so constructed
az to Support the saddle seat and give much greater
to both rider and horse, than saddles made in the
way any other that he has can pos
sibly do The plan is entirely different from the En-
plish elastic saddles with spring bars of STEEL whale
bone. &c. and also from those with wire springs and
he conceves much superior to either, the elasticity
greater and the tree not being put out ofts original
FORM will not be subject to hurting horses journeys
which is complained ofn the saddles with spring bars
number of gentlemen have those saddles now in use,
and but one sentiment exists among them i'll favor of
their superiority The invention is equally applca-
BILE to ladies' saddles to gentlemen's Any person
DESTROYS of purchasing those easy saddles is at liberty
first to make trial of one and judge of their for
themselves In point of durability they will be war
ranted equal any other saddles and superior to most
aug IF JAMES VANSANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
PROPOSALS
Wecky Newspaper in the City of
linton, to be called the '0S'
WASHINGTON Examiuer

TINE advantages of Weekly Journal, PUBLISH, :
the Metropolis of the Union, are so obvious Tho, "
enlargement on them is deemed unnecessary. A. n.
sent no newspaper exists in Washington of which a
publication isnot more frequent than is adapted -
convenience OF considerable portion of the com
ny. The present enterprise is calculated to NEE, =.
deficiency Its object will be to promote the m
morality, and to dfuse political and literary nIos o.
ton, and its columns will be cheerully opened W E
cussions connected with these important subject us
conducted with temperance and propriety. ~ .s
subject of politics the design being rather to e
eptome of public affairs, than to attempt the an
ness of chronicle report Of the debates u %
gress is not promised; but accurate and So"
statement of the proceedings of both Houses n1tS
gulary appear, and in connexion, the State panars
other public documents. "''N
Although the Washington Examiner will be 80,
Quoted in regard to men and measures with the inv"
TALLY which is essential to the beneficial operaop c
public Journal, the publisher thinks PROPER to ala
that his political sentiments unequiyocay and do
cdedly favorable to the present Administration.
This paper will be published by SINGLETON S, WAR.
Err the first Saturday in January next, in sbee,
containing eight quarto pages. 1t being desirable 70
impart to the undertaking character of permanen.
utility and to render its contents easy of reference
is proposed to number the pages of each paper and
to subjoin to each volume an Alphabetical Index
Terms-Four dollars per annum, in advance
Ipashington Citu, u. &. Nov. 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
DENTISTRY.

nR M'KEE respectfully offers his services to "
IL inhabitants Of Alexandria and its vicinity IN w
department of Dentistry: Having paid particular
tention to this branch Of his profession he attes DEL
self that he is competent to render essential service
those who may have the misfortune Of disease IN 't
teeth orgums In almost all cases he is able to cure III
toothache without the loss ofthe tooth, and TO Tene
the pain Immediately He will clean ard file the 'et.
without injury to the enamal; and will guarantee ss
upon obedience to his directions, they VIII ren' aI
clean and retain beautiful ivory whiteness lie ""
also insert new teeth, which cannot be Distinguish
from the original ones. D.op.
His Office is at Mrs Gardeners, opposite ST.
Church, where he will DE always ready, (sunday So,
cepted, to attend to any calls in the line OF ms P'''
sion. n
fessor Keith, Dr. semmes, DR.. Richards, Dr. FItznSs"
and DIR. Brown. eePH--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
FAN ana Winter Goods.
JAMES w SC0TT,

South Vest Corner of King and Fairfursfrseis,
IN AS received by the packets Columbia and Chaun,s
HI cey, from New-York, where they were bought
chiefly at auction for cash. general assortment OF sea-
sonable
Foreign and Domestic Cry Goods-s'tc6 as
SuperHne and common cloths and cassmeres
Rose, point and duffil blankets
Flushings and bookings
Scarlet, red, white and other hanneis
Plain and striped British and German hnseyS
. Sattnets various colors 100
Silk, worsted, and lambs wool hosiery
Cloth, chintz, and other shawis
Silk and barage hhdkfs. .,.;,.s
Plain and gd eros de Naples. Italian oeheF si'As
white and colored sattins and horences
Figured and plain ribands .,,s
swss and Scotch book, null and jackonet musi'S
Irish linens, linen cambrics and lawns
Sun. andcommon prints and ginghams
scotch plaids and camblets for cleaks
plain and fg'd bombazetts, various colors
Ladies and gentemen's horseskn & beaver groves
Domestic plaids, stripes and checks
Bieached and brown sheetngs and shirtings
German burlars and ticklenburgs
Scotch and Irish brown linens, twilPd sackngi
Cotton yarn from the most approved factories, &c
with an extensive varetyof other goods not mention
ed which are offered for sale at reduced prices, by
wholesale OF retail. OCT %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-21
debates on The Adoption Of the
EeAeraA Constitution.

yvsHE subscriber has in the press and will publish
during the early part OF the approaching Session
of Congress- with anew type and onhandsome paper.
rstuolums Of a series IF Debates, Resolutions,
and other Proceedings had in Convention, in the
States Of Massachusetts, Ne,o- York, Peansylua-
mia, Hrginia, and North Carolina, on the adop-
tion of the Federal Constitution as agreed upon
{ at Philadelphia, on the nth Sept 1877.
The whole work not to exceed five volumes, large oc
tavo; but is impossible in this notice. to fix the size
of each, they will contain less, may be
solved upon, in justice to the subject and to accom-.
pish the aim of the editor The price, Of course TO be
regulated by the quantity of matter, which will be
carefully collected and arranged from the most anthem
tic sources.
In the first volume will be printed the debates, &c.
of the Massachusetts, Convention; embracing the
speeches of Samuel Adams, Fisher Ames, Rufus King,
Governor Brooks, and Mr.. Bowdoin; besides the re-
marks of many other distinguished Revolutionary Ora
tors and Patriots of Massachusetts, and list of the
Yeas and Nays taken on the final question.
From the various propositions laid before Congress
at its last esson, (about twenty to amend the Const
tuition, the Editor conceives that in producing publ
cation like the one proposed, it will be the best man
of showing the true light in which our Revolutions
ry Fathers viewed the various points of difference,
which finally led to that compromise into which the old
Thirteen States found themselves obliged enter
the formation of good constitution. 1t will be the
aim of the Editor to shoo that the Constitution ,uas form
ed upon the basis Of Suites, rather than upon the basis Of
Il free Ohite population. The numerous amendments
lately proposed toit, wiregard to the election of resi-
dent and Vcs President require that the Constitution
should be exhibited as it ,Uas intended and really u.s.
In the time, orders for the work, post paid
communications in aid of the undertaking. are respect.
fully solicited, by JONATHAN ELLIOT.
city of Washington, Nou. II.
OJ The Centnel and Patriot, of Boston; Lang's Ga
zete, Evening Post, and Enquirer, of NewYork; the
Democratic Press and National Gazette, of Phlade[
phia the American and Gazette, of Baltimore; and the
Enquirer and Wing, of Richmond, Va. requested
to insert the above six times for which favor copy of
the first volume will be sent.