davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
ELoQuENCE OF THE WEST.
By JOHN NEwLAND MArFIr.

Habits Of thought and styles of oratory are
no doubt influenced by the scenery and gen.
eral features of the country, as well as by
modes of education and the forms of society.
Admitting the truth q this assertion, it is no
wonder that the Eloquence of the West is
bold, energetic, magnificent. In this glo-
rious region, mind developes earlier, and
approaches the maturity of Its vigor in forms
Of fresh beauty and sublimity, which may be
sought for in vain in the older sections of
the continent. Even without the highest
degrees of.mental culture and comparatively
unlettered, the mind that is admitted to con-
template the scenery of the West, to range
over the almost intermina BILE prairies, or gaze
fearfully on the mountain Businesses of the
Alleghanies, or to span the ocean-hke rivers,
cannot but be filled, imbued, overpowered
with strange and solemn expression of the
creation around him. But yet it is not a
fact that the western mind is in any general
sense destitute Of the MD Of letters less Than
the tame lowland dwell the sen-ua shed,
sandy coasts, YET, while i reads tLl6 fll
ly distinct impression az nafuta 3 npG6 -
we'd volume, It IS also not Without The tonnes
Of varied and useful iterptnrG Strains q
vmasculine eloquence thrilling as the free
notes of the moutain horn, and full Of the
elements OF Iass:on- are the native Produc-
lions Of the West as much in keeping with
the scenery Of The region as mind ever
should be with matter, and as true to nature
as the tones Of wind-harp to the breath q
the evening. 8
The opinion that may have been exten.
sively propagated IN the older states and
along tho sea board, Of the intellectual into.
riority o. the West, was, no doubt, the eliec'
Iof religious bigotrv, o. ofthaf ieasousy which
| lever sgitates tho various poftious - con
lmaniiy il the rivalry 6 influance md power
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

EXTRAORDINARY SHEET OF PAPER
There was Sent from the paper msnusacsory
belonging to Messrs. Cowen'& Sons, At CO
linton, las. week, single sheet of psPe}
weighing $50 lbs, and upwards OF 4 mil(
and half in length; the breadth was oall
50 inches. Were n ream Of paper, comPo]
sed of similar sheets. made, II would weigl
255, 500 lbs, or upwards Of i23 tons-
Edinburga paper.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

IMMENSE CLAIM OF PRoPExrrs-A -
ney IMAM printer, named Smith HaFpeudia
a resident Of TeAnessse, but fdrmeslv ON
York, has instituted claim IN the Unite
States circhit court, to an immeasc estate 3
that CITY, the value Of which i about twenty
Eve millions Of dollars. He makes his clai1
as heir at law, in direct line. to tEa(
comprising about sixteen acres, bouaded =
Broadway, Maiden Lane. Falton. Nass
and John streets.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Lost Scrip.

IT OST by the Undersigned, Scrip for 200
- shares of Stock Of Commercial Bank
-f Rodney, numbered 5, and dated March
% ln,,aa7. Said scrip is in the name ct
R;itenhouse Mutt, ard signed by Thomas
FreeIand, President, nd Jno. 0ood'n, ASH 2,
Ter. Notice is hereby givs.c, thai Z w
make application to the Bank for III; fenew-
al Of said Scrip.
RITTENHOUSE MUTT.
April 20, 1889 Soft
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

The most sublime :houghss-hesutifuI an
powerful figures pure phrascolsgy
are found in an obsolete work, but seldnc
quoted, called the Bible
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
Notice.


"A LII persons are hereby cautioned a.
: a gaiast trading for three Promissory
notes, drawn by Geo. ". RopA and Jno:
mckinley, dated Nov LIST 1887, payable
to David Bone, of.order, At the Com
mercial Bank ofs Rodney, At times, and in
the sums following, viz:
. One; note ior So, 900 payable HAY 4th
! One note.for s., 900. payable Nov. 4th,
1899.
! One dote for $4,000, payable May 4th
1910.
The consideration ofthe foregoing several
notes having failed, we shall not pay the
same unless compellen by law.
GEO. w. BONE.
JOHN MCKINLEY. )
May 8, 1889.
f+The Natchez Courier, New Orleans
Bulletin, and Cincinnati Gazette, will give
the above three insertions and forward &C
counts to this office 5l-ts
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

A NV SrArE-Thc West Tennessen1
at Paris, gravely entcrtains the preioca
making all that western portion Of Keaeuc1
and Tennessee, west Of tennessee rsvc|
together With The norshera Part e he 81
Of Mississippi, aesc ssases which, viii G
Mississippi nver loo its western bon1 :
would be almost entirely susruzaded ~
well defined water line Of river oavlRunf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

A SENSIBLE MORAN When l am ~
king up plan of consequences" says LoP|
Bolingbroke, :" l always like 10 eonsnk vc
a sensible WOMAN Lard Rolinsbsoke V!
a great man.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
8 ss,Ss< .

Virtue, piety, heaven, immortality, exist
hot, and never will exist fos ", bat = they
cxiss, and will exist, in the pcrccrsioa, fset-
ing, sho.gls-of the glorious mind.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

80 O, ~ IL. 49, n1o uapos
81 az ''sn' = s'i''' ins great s.es''
Vim .'''.c.anl anu nD.''y % v,nolca's
S'a' % ses neS Wv ssie1s ano nllsapa
sc,I.sso -; 81 s.s.
|ss, : ~
n ,'; ;;s.s;; ssa' ;;,so IS
ssefs Is a s,s 49, IS
inter1 4 8 q 8 !: B
q Ia fIa sl;e q 81 = St5if11 r.
|easferns 81 nj shcssii, snd foIi1lsi = -
conape 81 "a a]), ia sni|
aspiring, Ne, :65elp6
Inc scions rs !. g
'fhe bold, 4l7e fee 1Il1tQ1 IA Aylllll1 ft4X4s
the. white e. 81 81 + 3 Sf5 fs sSli]Is
nv sav.sff ~ sflts s. Ss,;s - = 3 3,s,t
e s: 49, Is =
nciI Htiiss5s AAs,sA 49, ~ - kk952
fresh untouched Wilde rneSes 9Yl54l hae freas.
lied their eiouuencbY s What f1as tfYen Sc MS
Eon3r ~ thnnad 3. }ssid ~S3ss' f@ 81 81 =
Q = q - S J, - - - -.
Ipalnoss 81 81 - - -. S ! - & -
The practice Of holding religious and POI
ilt'css meoungsiG me open AR, extensively
prevailing AZ the ~ est. mas gwen hooiihy
to the soul Ct western eloquence Inc dome
| i'd hv fha hands altman, el,rinsinr< its
49, Is - 9, 81
arcti TO- ss - - w
connve lhat musk c0nnue ln9 500 tgdI was
lmadc range thes skies to the q Sntful out
let of her Drison. hoalsr. : Tie canj{Snneeting
a.. - ss e ~
has cnangen me nqEp !. PUPPY e'o-
fquence, ne fWe< dlyfelona:et-slne ancient
school ire nov but one "a thu religious ora
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

W;th hea6ed ana s, cIiJteniing bells,
Falls round her fast IN ringing showers,~
With. every. wars that swelis;
And flaminx oscp fi,o midnight deep,
IL lur;d frinros thrown
The i.;nr Gems n,,I. 81 otsa,a sweep
Aionr hef. la.king xouc. - q . 8. s.
.,,se, and l;lt;ne koe1.
SIS s.,5 s,,,..,,,;n. s.,o,,s,>n hiyh.
~, ,...'', = s;,,,,,r. -,
- 49,, :. ).
49,, 49, ss;is,t s,sd :eren.
= = . .,s:. 60 s. - 80,
81; 8, 81. -,
E 8 81 S
s.. 8 /. 4 /.
Noi. Ike q Mid nymph, AR apart
she geils her thadoHy form
Tie beating Of her leslless heart
stiH sounding through fhe stofms
Nor answers, like Q eourtly dame;
Thereddening surges DER,
With flying scarf of pangled tame,
- -. ! 80 - - =
to.nssnE yon f3ot spa.. noI s s.eep'
IS $3.50 IS IS 81 80 e.; !,
a9,sp. ! - !, - ! 49, =, s.s4 A'sp
S !, ss.s
shs1l break from yard and stay
Before this smoky wreath has stained
The rising must Of day.
no., ha,,, Ran, .von =. i :t,;r,.h ro,,d
Isee yon quivering mast;
The black throat of the hunted cloud
Is painting for the blast!
| An hour. and whirled like ssv;nnovs;nc chat.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
SHOW CASES.

HHE subscribers have for sale, cheap
II FIVE SHOW CASES: also
a Stone Etgsefer, superior article, for
purifying water.
Enquire Of McFEE q MIDDLETON
Fayette, Of ). ALLISON, Rodney.
April 13 90 s.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25

Blanks for sale at this Office
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-25
The eloquence~ Of the West as contraste


steal; that of the West is free, lofty, agita-
ting, grand, impassioned. The East is pure,
chastened down to defiance of critical CEN
sure, sharpened to a fineness too razor-like
to cleave the mountains or carve the rocks;
the West defes and transcends criticism
unbosoms mighty thoughts, applies motives
to human mind as strong as the rush Of
whirlwind ia language varied yet strong,
aud if ever defective yet grand. The
thoughts Of the West are large. In the East,
a river means the brawling and foaming
Merrimac, the mountain-fed Kennebec, or
the poetic Connecticut; in the West, the
same word means the proud flow of waves
too wide to roar, and cincturing half the
globe in their course. In the East, plain
means patch of earth hedged in by circunl-
ambient mountains, defended on either hand
| by rock and water; in the West, a plain
means an cxpanse of territory over which
| the sun rises and sets through a thousand
successive horizons, and above whose car
| pet of verdure heaven spreads out half hel
stars. In the East, wind means a blast
| which wrestles with the mountain-beech OF
| maple, or plays fitfulIy with the fallen snow:
| in the West, the same word means the roar
| ing impulse which accumulates, about the
head waters of the far wandering Missouri
| passes a distance in which Europe and Asia
might DE laid out in length and breadth, and
ponrs its vast volume Of tornado into the
Gulf of Mexico.
/ fthe sublimity Of Eastern eloquence rise
to a mountain height, it is a mountain of gra
mite over whose indurated bosom the light
ming might glance inocuous. The sublimel
heights of Western eloquence are indeed
mountains too, yet they are luxuriant ane
woody quite up to their towering and gor
/ aeous SUBMITS. The dash of the water j:
hoard in the path Of the avalanche, and al
though rude and shaggy its CULTS and cliff
i may sometimes appear, it is yet the warn
4 and living picture Of natures self.
In the pulpit oratory Of the West there i
i a nearer coincidence to the style Of the sa
/ cred volume than is heard in the eastern
i desk. The grand poetic touches Of inspira
ton are blended with the strong colors o
i mature 10 such proportions TINT the entire
fpainting presents the appearance Of an an
i cienf picture over which the lapse Of cent?
sIxies had no power save to brighten AM
! purify.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16

Modesty.-A girl down East said she didn't
like 10 swing in the garden, cause the taters
had eyes,
Mr.. Eli Buck adverlses in the ,Schoharie
Advocate, a caution against one David Sandy,
who has run away with his three daughters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16
VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
VIM. Il. RYTHER.
TERMs OF ApYERrIsING.

Advertisements conspicuously inserted at
$l,Oo per square for insertions, and 20 cents
ior each subsequent insertion. Less than
square rs cents for insertions, and ~ 10
cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16

A young girl will not hesitate to tell you
her age, But you don't catch an old one
doing that thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16

The Journal of Commerce says Saddle
Mountain, in Berkshire, Mass. presents view
of FIVE States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16

Ofall the silk humbugs praciised this
season, the cutest, is that Of the vender in
Connecticut who makes his eggs of beese-
wax, which is melted and poured through
fine sieve into water; the water is then
poured out and at the bottom is found
multitude Of first rate silk worms eggs.
made OF wax.
N B. Il is said that unless great alten-
ton is paid during the process Of solar in
cubniion, the worms from these eggs are
prone to run away before they are haichsd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-16

A Warning to Bucks-The Portland
Argus chronicles tie following awkward
accident which happened in that city "A
man in one Of our churches yesterday had
on new pair of pants so tight that he could
not sit down. And this wasn't The worst Of
it--as he was going home, one Of the straps
broke suddenly, and with shock which
upse, him into the gutter to the great horror
of the bysianders. who had TO cutthe other
strap before they could make him stand err
ect
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
POETRY.
THE LIGHT OF LOVE.

From nep poliin,e, entiflsd The Indian Capiius,
and other POEMS, ny Louisa Margaret Hall.
A pale gray streak from the Eastern skies,
Broke through the gloom of night:
Slowly and dimly watched IL rise,
Till radiant burst Of light
Shot forth, from mornings earliest beam,
Ger every hill and grove,
And looked, In It's fair and Frightening CLEAN,
Like the sunny light OF love.
The noontide sun, with fervent heat
Screamed full on the blooming flowers;
The air was filled with odor sweet
Thai breathed from their perfumed bowers.
But anon murmuring sound passed by,
Like the moon of the lovely dove;
And clouds obscured the bright blue sky
Like the changing light Of Love.
A fair star rose in the shining West,
When evenings shadows fell:
Far brighter II shone than all The rest,
Ger moss and moor and dell.
watched Ii coursing It's brilliant way
Through the dark, clear skies ab1ve;
And thought il seemed, In It's glorious ray,
Like the sunny light OF love.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
THE LIFE BEYOND THE GRAVE.
BY @, p, II, JAMES,

Amongst all the many fine and beautiful figures
and modes of reasoning that the universe in which
we dwell has afforded for the illustration of the
bright hope that is within us Of a life beyond the
tomb, there is none more beautiful or more exoui.
site, that know Of than that which Is derived from
the change Of the sedsons-from the second life that
bursts forth in spring in objects apparently dead
and from the shadowng forth, in the renovation Of
every thing around as Of that afler-destiny which
Divine Revelation calls upon our faith to believe
shall vet be ours The trees that have faded and
remained dark and gray through the long dreary
lapse OF winter, cothe themselves again n green in
the spring sunshine, and every leaf and every hue
speak Of life The birds that were mute sing again
as tunefully as ever the flowers that were tramped
down and faded burst forth once more in freshness
and in beauty; the streams break forth from the
icy chains that held ihem and the glorious sun him
self comes wandering back from his far journey,
giving summer and warmth and fertility aud mag
nifcence 10 every thing around. All that we see
brea,hes Of the same hope, every thing that we
rekindles into life.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
THE mADIsONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
EDIToR AsDPRo

EDITOR AsDPRoPRIEroR.
TAG MapusoSiaS is published Tri-weekly during the
.,nps Of Congress, and Semi-weekly during the re-
49,. A. SIS per snnum. For six months, So.
IA subscription viii be taken for term short Of sir
,anths nor unless paid Cor IN adoaaes
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three insertions, OIL 90
E,eh additional Insertion %
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
"A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year,
Uy Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of solvent
h,nks postage PAID at our risk provided shall APP
an by postasters certificate, that such remittance
Sas been duly mailed.
A liberal discount viii be made to companies Of fpe
a, more transmitting their subscriptions together.
posnasters, aud others authorized acting as our
AGENTS. viii be entitled TO receive copy Of the paper
mus or every five subscribers or at that rate per cent
a. subscriptions generally the terms being fa6lled
Letters and communica atoms intended COR the esta-
sshnent will not be received unless the postage Is
and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26

Asclepades the Persian looked upon physician as
ignorant Of his profession who could not defend himself
from diseases and this notion, gravely in
formed by John Henry Cohausen, German ply sicisn,
he supported by his o,rn example. The good doctor,
however does not state how long the Persian lived
Gorgias, when he was lOs years old, as we learn
from the author, being asked how he could sup
port the burden Of life long replied, that she
GREETED nothing that he had DONE and Eel, nothing Of
which he could reasonably complain. my youth" he
continued, "eannot accuse me, nor can accuse my
old age" ...-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
CAUTIoNi!i


ME are called caution the public the Druggists
w in Particular against purchasing from any traveller
under whatever preences they may be offered, any of
DIR. EvANs's INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
their unprecedented in the cure Of Consump
tion Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Indigestion, Costive
ness Loss Of Appetite, Papitstion Of the Heart, Pain
inthe Head, Breast, Back and Limbs, Dizziness, Rest
lessness, and all diseases originating the Stomach
Heart Lungs Liver and their associate organs, &c. has
been travelling through Pennsy Mary land Virginia.
&C. to counterfeit and yend decterious imitation of
EvANS'S CAMoMILE g. APERlENT PILLS.
and another impostor has introduced into Pennsy vana
&c. spurious article, purporting TO be Paris SoorH
ING SYRUP, for children when cutting teeth--both Of
which dcieterous counenei,s. Therefore, in order
protect the public against the inroads of such mpos
lions, and them the benefit which his Genuine
Medicines never fail in bestowing. he has caused the
label Of Evans Camomile DC. Pills. ito be entered
A notice OF which entry is printed on the labels ON
every bottle Of the Genuine Pills, and he has caused the
Of DR. L. Paris to be stricken out Of the label
his celebrated Soothing Syrup, for children when cutting
teeth, that the label Of Argentine syrup reads
"DR. VIM. EVANS SOOTHING sYRBP,'
an nalibe remedy for the pain and sickness to which
children subject when cutting teeth tested and APP
proved by thousands mothers nurses who have IN
as early application mot only prevented their chdsen
from suffering excruating pain, but in many instances
rescued them from death.
-r Be particular in examining the labels and also in
knowing that DR. Evans yends any Of his medicine
through the medium of his resident agents. adye
tised throughout the Union. or his Western Office Lou
lsyille ky and his principal office, 100 Chatham street
New York. where wholesale orders will be promptly
cuted on the most liberal terms.
H The public may assured that in every instance
that within the knowledge Of Dr. Evans, any Of
his agents, where the Counterfeit Medicines purcha
sed or wendell he will give them the earliest public
tce Of the imposition. Already have proceedings both
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gsts who have been detected and their will be
laid before the public early date The best proec
ton he offer for the present is, to caution purchasers
TO obtain his Medicines from the Agents only.
LEWIS JOHNSON, Washington, d. c..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26


MILITARY AND NAVAL SERvICE,-.Just i'm
for sale by +. TAYLOR, Bookseller Washington, the
following works on Naval and Military Science
most of which contain many engravings;
Naval Routine, by Lieut. Fordyce, Royal Navy, vol
Military Surveying Reconnaissance, &c, by Major
son, Royal Staff Corps.
Modern Fertilization, by Lieut. Col. Humphrey Royal
Artillery, vol
Wellington's Dispatches, I2 vols.
The Constitution and Practice Of Courts Martial, by
Capt. Simmons, Royal Artillery.
Glasscocks Naval Officers Manual, Q vol.
Engineers Pocket Book, for 1889.
Transactions Of the CoTs of Royal Engineers vols
quarto.
Lieut.. Col. Hawker on Fire Arms.
The Kings Regulations and Orders for the Army.
The Manufacture and Proof of Gun Powder, by John
Braddock, Commissary Of Ordnance
Griffith, Captain Royal Navy, on Steamships.
Tredgold on the Steam Engine and Steam Navigation
Caps. Sir John Ros ON steam Navigation. AZ conneet
ed with Naval Warfa !, ! vol quarto.
Bclcher on Marine Surveyingj Robson's Marine Sur
yrying; MakenzIe's Marine Surveying.
British Nautical Almanac for 1872 1913 shortly expected
Buf's Engineering Field Work.
Col. Paisley, Royal Engineer, on Geometry and Plan
Drawing being the first yoluoe Of Of Military
instructions
Last Edition Of Cark's Naval Tactics; Sir Howard
Douglass Naval Geometry Sir Howard Douglass on
Military Bridges, &c, &c.
And many other valuable works Of the same class,
ceived in former importaons. Also, all Of the new,
well most OF the known valuable standard works on
Geology, Minerology Engineering Architecture, &c,
both English and American; all at the lowest prices
HJr Books, Stationary, &c, imported to order from
Londen and Paris. may rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26

SWAN QUILLS.--A small lot very superior, are just
~ received, for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also English Letter and Note Papers Stevens Blue
and Red Fluids.
All kinds, royal scarlet Sealing Wax, in boxes.
Pery's National Pen, article.
Perry's Mapping and photographic Pens.
Desk Weights, large Ivory Letter r. elders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers and Penknivcs great varie
y, all at as low prices the articles havng regard
to the qunlity) be found in this country mar 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26

WATKINS ON CONVEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library which
tans also the commencement Of Treatise by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert, on Rent. The work may be
mined Mt the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR. IT,
The Law Library publishes so to 60 dollars worth OF
law books every year for 10 dollars with the farther adj
vantage to subscribers of receiving them through the
mall at trifng postage, in any part Of the country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
THE DEVOTED WEE.

She was beautiful girl. When first saw
her she was standing up by the side of her
lover at the marriage altar. She was slightly
pale--yet ever and anon, as the ceremony
proceeded, faint tingc of crimson crossed
her beautiful cheek, like The reflections Of a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26
r IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
l 1rta I,;x..I n. Annuity and Trust Com

r IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANf.-
| The Girard Life insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia, incorporated by the Legislature by
,net,al charter (eKce No l59 Chestnut strcet) make
jsssTaaces upon Liveseeeive and execute Trusts and
~eeiye Depostes in trpst aRd Rterest-graR Annni-
lies and Endowme ns-and make engagements generally
mo which the contingency Of life eEters.
i LIE INSURANCE Persons u.Ay efiect ansaIan-
ces with the csmpaAs upon thar swn lives o. LIVES
f ohers fer one year. term OF years, or hc wnoie OF
life; and the premium may be pad ANNUALLY OF h oh'
SUN. -. -,
The fsllswiag table shows the rate at whseA an ,nsl
rance Of 100 dollars may be effected on the hfe OIL hea
ton life, residing the Northern OF Middle States at
s,,na af the ages 4 .E
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26

CAPTAIN KIDD, Romance by lneraham author OF
~ "Lahtte" the Pirate of the Gulf, &c in volumes
Is this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR, for cir
cuation among the subscribers to the Waveriy Crcuat
ing Library. mar9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-26

A MEXICAN EDITION OF M'CULLOCK'S COM
Professor Vethake author OF Yethake's Political Econo
myThe first number of this valuable work will be ready
for distribution in few days -.in the meantime spec
where subscriptions be received The work is is.
sued shape convenient for transportation through the
mail to any part of the United States and will be forward
ed strongly developed, upon application TO the adver
tser. ap27