davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
PER!

fhh tmmcnte and incre,.ie.
- these Pile, IL another B,oas 9SPa'afiIy q
bii,y Of the I'D sdsge, tia, ina \ ne inislli.
and vii prevail" Other Nh, !, - = poEettul
bu. Dr. fe.ets' arc pureiias,d and s, g'ly telisd
commended until The demasd :, f, 1 and n
comc almost universal ucm has be.
Dt. felrrs would imptes. III.
public that hi' p'.ls ate o., Co.. w u'ao W
boz scientific eomPoaed q ,,m.i.. 80 ",sssS.a'.
been The fesoi, q many ytsf, IT.. ttish les
TO profession % wh'eh he uas ,rssi lasli'a
'ad hence u Is Is popular alta N , 10y A'c,
y a. with lbe PeOpls a, latee. ''-' '''s'-
Doc Of Tic mauy peculiar ,.,,....,
iable Fdls u. TIA, uhtir sefy ,ew.,s1 W. ss'-
effects they are Particularly m.a I'D a. ~. = H''
'hsf asiipa, lalikr he Fssu,l,,, ~ go ia
their aPP!'sAllca Is ntyer anratta xua 1' -.
gt,ping '--''s q
Peters Nsre'ah'e Pills ars TOW ,,.,.4..
ihoae shn basr bad an ogear,esa, 4. n
ogoa their merits, as az iar,.iast, Ef'f ,,'-s
BLESSING. ietL1J|
'houi M sacrF,irn In aye 4, ss,.,..
msdieioe has spread " ih such Tsss.,, ~. y
such universal stlaiartha.
ihrPsisd ~ Jossph f,itp,lI P.,.,s Nm =
10 Lsesity slSsrt Nga No,t. L.sh -,
~ Pals Frite 30 CENTS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
POETRY.
THE WORLD TO CONE

Ifsll our hopes and al our fears
Were prisoacd N liie's narrow bound;
II. travellers ihro' tins vale Of tears,
We saw no better world beyond
Oh wha; esald check the Using sigh
What earthly tAng could pleasure give
Oh who would venture then, 20 de
Or aho woald venture then 70 live
Wers lita . dark and desert moor,
Who're mists and clouds eternal spread
Their gloomy vel behind. before,
And tcmPes;s thundeF overSead:
Naore not a sunbeam breaI.s The gloom.
And NOS > lowered sniles beneath,
Nh5 would exist ia such tomb
Who dwClls in darkness and in death
And such were life without the ray
OF our divine religion gwen;
'1'is tins that makes COR darkness dav.
It's this that makes our earth a heaven
Bright IS the golden sun above,
And the beautiful howers that bloom,
Aaa ~ Is ioy, and al Is love.
Reelected from tue world to come
BowRIN6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
NNllEE so sGrE-To ~ FalEND>

H. hNO Ael ITO af FRIENDS
- TIL t>t & g.fiste arg s.sase
sfe -. ~ ~ 4 1ttit INES = treat
r TO- TX 80 fgfE
y - rt isns s..e .Hsse hea5ci"cs
tl@ less e - t-Frr aai Ag9s hs-
EGNs yfattt .4t Oh hsFs+Sil tlat dur
ES r. @ swsf ' Hsse teen gs9
Scr eleE ass, - haes ccos rrOfe
is fas e. .se, .ban II c'hsf
80 fires eusasd i. =
c szz7s ts-7. .-t
So se1t a. e, ta f,sf aroct
e ta- tsat 3.
e - Es,tGsaee IS
49,, $3.50 1@" q i.- u' 4 TIE
49, a.se4s1t 80 = - Bee tae sspyi-
a $50 .a 'ast irfE Asp
49, ala = na sgr s .aa-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
Important Information

T. tAsas .sf,use riis ftales H5tbgs. its,iasr
Saumtr Conpie!ssr. Cal,tt, Cyamrs 4 Sy4sss
FENlE ouby 81 r. < DERNARbs R,rs.is
fef Ckgi,f1 has erssrd 10 =, a prshism ~.
2eticucr lte oniy sore foundation II Medicinal.
Ca eli o,hsr su.s. II eya .ssgs. hss etIlefasllv
establshsd shat tile lgasc,oup r8m as,iftaa ~ ii,
Remedy. is sdmuasle adaptation % ths tatbasa
l18icaiiors .-a lcr4f 10 ,hs rsufse u liass dts
eafes d lhe stomach, liver ard blwels. usaaiIy
designated "a CHuiera rempaiats. "a iha Pfrst,e
ter % anticipate from tie bfst of at ezPrf,ener.
however. lbai q Ern tompt,est 10 discriminate
accurately aad t. decide Josiy npon TIE .i.scis Or
medicine, mus, be tie beat. and with such 10
~ favor, vac uo-, iaaiid,s1s a thess mAliasa
must Jay ssida thsrc preIndccs.
The indications Of ourc sfe-to uarqailiyr thr
stomach and bowels 10 relieve tlse excessive plk
lng aad pprggg 70 alias 'ho increased irrilas.li.
= Of he nicstiuts CisshE rise 10 lnefeas,d pafta
iaitlc motion g relieve thagtheugsiic state II tho
bp@eh ahleh "a often the attendant 0F ebres.s "a.
scs sometimes accompanied uHh Inflammation
sod liberation 70 overcome the spsaus rqasi ssr
he circulation and restore warmth % ne snrface
remove congestion n The internal organs ard to
felicsc The morbid ifiHabi,y u tho brain and aar
vous sYsttm ;-all of vtch haH iVea effected by
ibe use IF BrHard's Rfmedg fos Cboisrq ccrti6
GATES oi whlch hare been gltcn Il ysrigas times Of
the efficacy IN cases atdely different ii their or.
Rin and progress Ut each other.
! Look 10 the Certificate aud directions y hirh
accompany each bottle. they are the bcstcyidenrc
that can be given. For sale BY Williams s. boyd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
a LII persons having Accounts standing with
n the iirm oil A.& ". Alexander FOR the years
lsS7 and So, arc requested 10 call at Alexander &
Brothers, aud close the sAne either BY Cash or
Nute--thr cash would be preferred. IL is neoes.
sary that our books should DC closed by the FIRST
OF Jay, and all who iail TO comply With the above
request by tha. time, may expect to ind their &c
counts in the hands Of VIM \. Todd ior settlement.
A. & w. ALEXANDER.
M4g .. lsas. i5Af
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

80 VI ~s.s, q s,.sar cssss. sss
b..,@n mHs sN@sa Capt Wifam Csa&p
sssAsx-N. Ndls Psrsaas laAtug - gasehass
ss4 su4a ant. wos'd - bs,isr "a ~ ss42 Flsa.
iatsaa a. a.sA Fss,. Aan p wofs als ~e-a a4i
isnds h.th ca ~ p1y hem ~ eatisa -. The
flaeAtaa ts4nf ~ aa' Etu@ nY fessdoarr g ~.
Prove vs. WB atg aalsGr, - nY oaiY fetssa to- sta
lAs g - % 'lf.s the sane 'or e ~ Thssr i 81
- 81 Acfee ~ esed Ge&tea Land ia fnafgsilsss IN
i.r Place, aad treel@pi weadas laos Ataai
lie onc tBifa 81 ghs LAID Is IS ao,sls. promising
tFi-ef auA great dssl r good H'snca aua Crsrk
isassan' ~, Aa.s ~ .sefaaw ban ttty suile, ~
rs la1ke 2-c Eepef2sf h.rh. tie sssgngs are
s.ea'g ard coed ~ater. Chs im ast nen'a sorfs-
b.e. Ar -sfsun 6esttnps "a pusra8sfae snta
P.Bniatse8 cau esf aud sEtrtne ssiA Land tth
= b~uodafIrs There - 20G Acres av,seahly
e the p.-tf
JOSHUA SMITH
fpitlt. Ise1 tll-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
80, 900 genuine Tortis Multi
caulis for sale.

raVHE subscriber i nor prepared
H 70 make coalraets ior lie de-
livery Of lhis valuable tree 'r feed
~ The elk pefm, ~ the tall As
there las been add sill al q many
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
PSGilNlFHg

!. HNEOH Tie ,sba-t.bar, sh5r,
IZ u tine siaes, aorud caa.rd
by ~ tie ran.e n Alden MA
T pr, atsai u u go seafs I'll age
All pefseus are .srNsrued h4rh9f.
log y Employing .siG hoy a. dc
4 fSa-s--~vs<z nv All BE- en6trr4 against say
one vbo mas ID ~. Nay sefsou
giving nc Hfsfmatiga shall receive ny ibaaks.
SAN COMB
lire !. ls31 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20

frauds pfac.Iced UPON tie uosgspcetuc The sub.
scriJef varrahis thgse offered % b, Of The &C..
ngiue stac, hs original sock wac Obtained from
Gideon + Smil1 81 Baltimore, ufne years 70 and
arc part II Tho tree lhai hat geDtlc8a has spo.
ken offer abou in be srtirgs, bsiBg the first ever
brought o the United sat.s Tue tree hes been
gfgzi rg 10 an exposed si11i5u since FIRST obtain.
~, and bcirg now acellmattd i preferable 70 ihssc
isily mir ,daced into he county. IL wii slss be
cultivated BY myself tbe preve.A year and every
care all D. taken % rcDduf re tree cood. and eve
- nsce+srsry Instruction gwen 10 purchasers upon
tue c8!ilg 4t9n n tLe same Astho Taos IN great
demand ard die seaeou alsat - clOss for obtaining
81 this year. tboee sjshing 10 purchase would DO
sell NJ -yes IN time, and iLat there may be no dis.
appointments regular net aill he kept ana tbs
Advertisement Discontinued . .oon as tie number
ab9se.Haued il taken W. The spLacriber will
also make engagements ior few thousand SILK
WORN EGGs ~ tbs most approved kind now Ted.
The worms aili b. fed esciusiyriy upon ,ie Mofus
Mltcaoii. ~ COMMUNICATIONS By mail. must
VI poe pad, and all orders must be accompanied
~ cash.
J. +. PRITCHARD.
I'D ~. le3J. 4Jaf
=. y PsrsoDs are invited "a ssll ard sec the tree
Eh.le growing and Judge f.r themselves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
Trust SHE
or
Negroes 4 Town Property.
10 and 80 valuable Negroes.
Iaissa6Ie Corner lot.

Al ihe sans ume sne place uili be o.fefed &
sais ts Auih8ti'y Of sad trust,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-06-20
A CARD.

COL. YARBROUGH Is ,re'g auKiogs q ses
bls "a fricsas aua ioriner eusauErs 81 lhe abe,e
Hotel, ard pledges hinssls II are 40 pains 10
render their situation, 6arinE iheIF stay pleasant
and con'ur'ale.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

procuring the first indictment, shall advise my
friend 10 admit that he has been In error IN chary
ing thai II was snggied through the Grand jury AZ
Il now appears that the regular tariff or duty was
paid 10 advanceto bs Lao Partnsf 81 ne District
Aaornpy.
The court instantly called upon Mr.. Averill 70
abstain IRON all remarks Of a personal character
Mr.. Bowne-t Shaking bis fist at Mr.. AveriiL)
You must relraci thai SPEECH, sir The instant,
or when you leave this room, I'll compel you 70
do So
Mr.. AverilI--If have said ought disrespectful
the Court certainly regret H. and will most cheer
fully make any explanations that may be necessary;
but have NJ explanation 10 give the counsel oppo-
site. ee
Mr. Bowne.--I confess 10 the Court that when !
first heard the insulting remarks OF Mr.. Averill, l
fell considerably wiiied; but am quite cool now,
and as Mr.. A. Is universally known in this county,
shall lake no farther notice Of himl! will take
this occasion TO say that | never spoke with Mr.
Cooper the subject OF the indictment until after
was found By The Grand Jury.
Mr.. Walworih.--Do you intend to assert, sir, that
Mr.. Cooper did mol retain you before application
was made for The Indictment
Mr.. Bowne.--I do.
Mr.. 10 Mr. Walworth.-Either Mr.. Bovine
or MIR. Cooper has told a faisehood, as am willing
10 make oath that MIR. Cooper told me and others,
that he had employed Mr.. Bovine the partner
ofthe District Attorney, TO procure the Indictment
and aid as counsel IN prosecuting u, before the
application for the Indictment was made TO the
Grand jury.
Thus ended this matter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
From The Ntp York Ereaiag Star.
ECCENTRICITIES OF FASHION.

In the 10th century, manners became more refined,
and tue taste in dress rather less outre The English
tables continued rich and expensive; yet they lacked
many o. Inc necessaries of the present day. When
Tue rari OF Leicester entertained Queen Elizabeth at
henilworih, he p divided silver fork for her use.
which was esteemed singular piece Of gaIlantry,
and luxury while the implement itself was almost
rdiculed as uselesS-the practice being To usr the
fingers. Forks were introduced, from Ialv bv Tom
Coryat, the traveller who was named EJlre,6,r for
his pains Not until l6li did they al ali become
common
Barclay, one ofthe poets OF the time, saws ina, ,be
breeding was not the bes in the world.
Slow,be the sewers in sewing in alwaye "
But swift be they after, taking meat away.
A special custom used is them amonge,
No good dishe TO suffer on borde 10 be lunge.
IL tn dish be pleasante, whether flesh or tshe,
Ten hands al once swarm In the dishe:
And II IL be flesh, len knives shalt thou see
Managing the flesh, and in the platter flee.
Put then thy hands in peril without fall,
Without gauntlet or glove Of mail.
The dress Of the 18th century would appear truly
fantas,ical TO modern taste. skirt hung over the
loins; long doublei laced over a stomscber. CO.
vered the front ofihe body; and wide sleeved man
tie, like woians gown, ie,l over the skirt aud de-
scended TO the ANGLES. These dresses were gay and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

reign Of George TIT the fashions OF gentlemen we're
curious. Dove colored silk was the favure ma
terals forthe clothes Of well dressed man. swords
were worn. BY all gentlemen The hair was eabo-
rsely dressed with pomatun and powder, until The
cvmmencement Of the present century. The black
stock, now SO much In use, was once exclusively
military. II was adopted by gentlemen ailer the
fashion OF George Iv-swho when Prince 81 Wales,
took 10 wearing Il, thai he might hide The marks
which scr0iplous disease had len upon bis neck
la 1915 Wellington boots were invented. Then,
too, was introduced the mode OF stihening eravals
BY starch. Beau Brummel, ere he departed TO exile
and poverty, communicated his great discovery 10
The aphoTism--" starch makes the man r
Within the last hye-andIwenly years fashion has
varied rather than changed Goats with waists on
the hip, have succeeded coats with waists just under
the arms. Female fashions have been In perpetual
change Of late Hoops feathers three feet high, and
all exiravagancies have had their day In fact mo-
thing has had SO great consistency OF change as,fe-
male fashion. 80
In America, we are content TO have them import
ed from Paris and London. Most OF The changes
by clever artists | should like 10 Stand behind q
screen while they are planning new dresses; u
would be quite treat 10 hear them conlriye new
corsage, and invent new sleeve. The chief aim
| Is Ia vary the mode, that as many new gowns must
| be purchased as possible.
imu,l be excused II decline dra wing the curtain
from these mysteries OF the toilette. Sleeves bersf
or en- giga-blond lace ehemiytss; cambria mani
pearl ferrionerss; diamond girandotes; eo6eures
chsrrlr; and eapotes a Espagas, are mysteries
which must no. be discussed upon In public. Sa-
cred and secret be the names Of rouge pearl powder
and all cosmetics. And suppose y would Be es-
pecally improper Ia breathe one syllable respecting
The importance Of thai fundamental principle Of fe-
male ailire-the modern magician which has The
power OF comforting a good figure upon those to
whom nature has not been so kind, -ibe miracle Of
modern art which places U Jon the well formed fe-
In nt nf laf,r ,f he
Venus that phenomen entitled THe BusrLs! Far
from me to inifude upon the mechanism and mys-
eres Of dress, but may gently hinttha II The fair
| sex would be content with the many charms given
them by Nature, they would b. UNNECESSARILY i'm
| proved. None ought to be indebted 10 Art, except
| such as owe very little 10 The beauty Of nature.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

that occasion such as hope end trust will satisfy
you and the religious society under your spiritual jnr.
dsc,ion, that they may feel assured Of enjoying in Bal
tnore that protection and security ss their persons
aud properly. and The free exercise Of their religion.
which 10 connon and squay with all others they have
lawful and Just right TO expect The result will also
have given gratifying proof TO the lriends Of humanity
that such protection surely be effected under most
alarming circumstances. without serious injury 10 the
most reckless Of The criminal assaanls, and that il may
not often be necessary for the supporters Of tho laws
be the ponishers Of those who wantony disobcy Them
l am sincerely and respectfully
Your obedcnt serssnt.
S. G. LEAKlN. Mayor
To The Most Reverend Areh5ishop Of Baltimore.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
). THE IMpUDENT ENGLIsHMAN."

One cannot but muiter 10 himself, g the impudent
Engshman" when he calls to his mind the banking
career of WILLIAM SUaTEEs, in this onr city. He
was an unknown stranger, of the Loco-foco school.
When, in copartnership with John Bates, he opened
exchange Office and bink of deposit, could
repress SURPRISE at the ready confidence reposed
in him For three or four years he managed his ex-
changes so as TO strengthen confidence He was
avowedly thorn in the sides Of the regular banks,
and this especially recommended him TO the bank
.reformers AT length he manpuvred these reform
ers, or some of them at least, 10 join him in fourd-
ing bank, to conduct business in evasion OF the
laws The Mechanics and Traders Bank was then
built up and the management OF il entrusted exclu-
sively 10 MIR. Surtees. Occasionally he cut wide
swalh; and then II was that the TERMS impudent
Englishman," raised 10 ones lips involuntarily.
He has feathered his nest and walked off in the irne
leg-treasury style. The stockholders in the bank,
have no clue 10 the amount or money he has fobbed
and OF this they must remain in ignorance for a
time He has held Il in his power to ruin the stock
holders. Their bank was founded on the Loco-foco
basis ofndvduai liability, and the cashier had pow.
er 10 charge them with any amount. The appre-
hepsion Is that he has made deep grab, for why
should he blow out, until he could fill all his pockets.
How natural is il, then, for those whom he has
swindled, to exclaim in thought and word the i'm.
pudent Englishmanr
II is remarkable that this bank blowout, is not
noticed ALL by the Loco-foco official. Is il not OF
much Importance TO the community, THE oificai
seizure of the Pearl street merchandise Why IS
one "impudsni Englishman" attacked, and another
passed by without whisper OF his depredaiions In
this there is no fair play.-Cine'Hnah paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
To The Hon. SHEPARD @. LEaKiS,
Mayor Of Baltimore.

h.
SlR--We have been appointed Committee to ask
for publication copy Of therece Correspondence be-
tween the Arch-B Bishop and yourself As our sene-
rable Prelate understood 10 have given utierance
therein TO feelings entertained not by himself alone but
by the whole Catholic body Of these United States, it
affords the highest qualification to be the organ Of
that request. And were we not assured that u has
been better done for already, we would avail our
selves Of the occasion to express our personal sentI-
ments OF gratitude for the prompt and efficient manner
in which, sustained by the gallsn,ry undoubled good
wishes Of every gentleman and Christian in the com
muniy you put down the recent das,ardIy and wicked
a,temp, against family Of rous and unofiendng fe-
males
We have the honor TO be- sir, with the highest con-
sidora,ion and respect your very obedient servants
WIN GEORGE READ,
TIMOTHY KELLY,
BASIL s. ELDER,
THOS MEREDITH,
EDWARD BOYLE.
Baltimore, Sept.li. 1889.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
General ,. y. LEAKiN,
Mayor Of The City Of Baltimore.
Mayors orrrcE, Sept. 7,h, Is

T. MAYOR OFFiCE, oept fti, 1901
Most Reoercnd Sri have received and read with
much satisfaction your letter approving Of the measures
pursued for protecting the Carncle Convent in ths
city, aud its respectable inhabitants, from threatened
outrage; and feel grateful behalf Of those fellow
citizens who SO cheerfuy united in rendering those
measures effectua, for the kind expression OF your
thanks II is but ust however. for inc to state that.
we only performed, on that occasion, duty which
every citizen Of Baltimore, and especially every officer
and member Of the city poll g, is bound all tines to
perform to the best OF his judgment and ability
Tho Constitution and Laws OF our State enite to
protection from unlawful violence, persons Of every
description, without distinction to SEX age. condi-
lion, religious denomination political party and, in
like manner every owner Of property without excep-
tion is entitled to have protected from destruction
injury. 1t is both my duty and my inclination, as
chief officer Of this city, imparisy, and with all
sary promptness to obey support and enforce the Con-
suton and Laws, TO the utmost extent Of the powers
and means entrusted to me, which believe to be am
ply sufficient, while am supported, feel confident
shall be on all such occasions, by the efficient aid Of
very large majority Of my ellowczens Of every sect
and Of every party.
During the recent scenes which you witnessed and
so deeply and justly regret, the disposition TO commit
acts OF violence was so strongly and openly manifested,
II was obvious that nothing but the conviction Of
powerful resistance dangerous the persons aud even
10 the lives Of the assalants could have restrained
them from proceeding TO the commission Of actual out
rage on persons and property Happily, the result o..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

Look your Goods. The merchants Of Chilicothe
COMPLAIN most bitterly OF the knavery that has been
nrart,sed ,,pon them along the line Of The Erie or
Ohio canals. Many packages Of goods had been
opened, and pieces pnrloined.
Il bebooves captains and owners 10 look sharp,
as there are many disrepuiabe persons continually
passing along the line, whose business Il is to
plumber.
Some of our merchants are aware Of this, and
have all their boxes hoped, 10 guard against depre
da,ions; The plan is good one, and should be
adopted generally. - Buffalo Com, Adr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

NEW BOOKS.--SslomonS aesew, novel; 2YH
In TIE Second Series Of Lady Charlotte Burys" ~
RY or GsoaeE THn FoURTB' sots. For sale bH Z
TAYLOR or for CIRCULATION among the suhse iess 70 NJ
Wa,s,cr C,rcnstipg Libmry V2o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
MARY DlLLON.
A Real Blessing 10 Mothers
DIR. W. EVANS eEEEgRATED sooyHI>s SYRUP

Von cEuvsES CUTTrys THEIR TEETH
TINS infable remedy has preserved hundreds q
children when thought pasS recovery, from ccnVrslon
As soon the Syrup is nbhed on the GYMS, the G,"@
will This proparatonis so innosens so tmca
cio and plcasant thar ehd will reihse 70 W rs
gums be rubbed witht When infants az the age q
four rnonss though there is appearances Of teeth one
bottle OF the Syrup should be used on the gums 10 open
the poses Parents should be withoet the SvTu
in the nursery where there youns children r Il =
child wakes the night With pain the gums toe syrup
Immediately gives by opening the aad hsn"@
the g,ans thereby preventing cenynlsons, ie1es,%e
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
hGENTs-

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
G. CRU1KSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL &c ENTUSILE, Alexaudria.
EDWARD McDtpWEE, FrsdsrieksoTg-
MORTIMER & MOwBRAY Baltimore.
G. HALL Norfolk
A.. DUVALL. Richmond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25

ruRNEY ON THE SABBATH.-Gnrney's Hisio.
VI nv Of the Sabbath, small volume Lcadsn; price -
cents, is inst received, and for sale by
;utv IL r, TABOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-25
BOOKS, seienti6c.--F. TAYLoR's ~

" continued.
Renwiok's Elements OF Mechanics ectayo vel ""
rpnny engravings, SOB pages price IS
Keith The Globes, vol Svo, full bound 3Si page
many eagravinss Il dollar
Sganzin's Civil Engineering octave volume, ! 70
Maury's Navigation q IS.
Otmsted's Compendium Of Natural Philosophy, ''o
vol full bound; l dollar H.
Farrars Astronomy, sro vol Of no pages, beng ~
one in Harvard University, Win very numerous
engravHps Friee 81
Hassseys Astronomy, svo. volune, vita ares"P"9
ing quarte ATLAS Of plwes; aslhr ,sa,.,l
HassTers Analytic Tngonemeiry, Plane and sphsf''"'
$40 vol; rs cents.
HsssFrrs Efcm snss ofthe Geometry Of Flames Aaa -
lids, l vol. many plates !; 10 csnts- s.,cn.
MIS- Sonmeryisfe Connection Of The Physleh se''"
ces, 4 vol. Of 356 pages; price 81 cents : =
few copies emily just received ly
On hand large ard valuable collection o me pe's
works in every department. Of science and art i3I -
the most part at prices corresponding whhihs apo's
July IL