davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25

ltbren &c. aud allc Qrtcn 9rrBcrcp, 1etets nnp
lei8ttr @etrante II. alles IN ptcs Sad tblo9enpe,
jum3 3ertouf balttn rptrp CT rcrithert, paB eres1
ait rtlnttltdber Srptentn8, fprprDl t,n ubr'na1
der ais i'm 0rrBerep> 8ef6dft ni6t tptrp er1nan9
len laBen, ,tnp tittet paDer erSetenit TIM Den
3ufprub teiner alten Srcnnpe nnb pts pneIlS
ttnns ilterbatpt.
Sutton, Sulp 8. b.D.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25

Nuf un9.
Ge@ri6t miro Diernit crtbeilt, baB bic part.
neri@ip, Die frilber inter rer Strma Sa,ncs Sobn
fen u. 60. i'm .0artrpaaren @tfaaft tcftanber
bent NIT St9enfetttser Sctpiaisan8 auf8etfft tprrs
Cen lit. 9ie 9lcttn uno Sie6nunsen befftpca lid
alle III Den !Sanpen pen Spbn 9. Sc1nfpn 1t. So,
Alle Die an erfaste Sirma f2nlpi9 fnp, toerben
auf9eforbert, fpslet6 Si6ttstett 5n MAIDEN.
Spbn g. Spbnfon II. 60.
Santes Spbnfpn.
Wabtlltx, Sttnt 7. 1899. b.v.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25
Sartelploren Gtob[ tGement.

Csames s Srbnfcn II tittet odbtunesrpI tin
~ G,loutniB, (einen Greunbcn III btefe,u unp
Den benabborten Gaunties an5usci9en, pas ct bos
SrcBc Eager !6arttpoaren per friberen Tirua &.
Scbnion nnb Gr. tlternp1nmctt bat, uuo in 3ufas
5u betntelbeh jeet cine anfcDntiebe Senpuns ,eits
9e'neBener 2saaren pon 9leu: :Drrf auspadt, pp>
purdb ct bcfSDi9t miro, bent pubntum Die ar6Ste
unp tefte 2(us,pabl
fd)rperer Waaren, Shelfz@lter &c.
bic je it bietem plaee fci( sctcte,. purbe, ann.
bteten aae tpelfe ct entfbtc6en 1T, fit prcn1pte
3ablun9 5n Derat8efeeten Yrct(en III pereaufen.
W"Billcn, Sunp 8. 1899. +. y,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25
Gtne portrefhcbe 8auerep
at perfaufer.


H%eleeen it gertnan 1ann(hiY, .Splnts eaun,
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Ofetlen ron Sdentspiae, hid9t am @tabtdcn
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rtlle mad Sltt'' Sebforr, unb an ber @taatsfrase
UEtl1erstur9 na9 port 9Safdinstpn, entbalene
16O 9Ider gutes Sauldnb,
aaS in 81 sts ""sssh &@tsta",uisse aS @ss tss mag
EA ERsw etneu bercutenbcn 9ortebalt pcm
ssaessssss 9nten Sens urb 0aubrla.-
fouls et,pa 10 Nder Sutes 2Biefcnfanp.-S Go.
tanpe tetfeben in 5wei Glodtauferm, elmer Slpd<
t9eusr a,o % StaQen, init rrrtreff1i6sn, &C..
tl!noe'n AuelwaBer, nne einem fdb5nuen tlerett
0od3s ecr bas 8Gn5e <anp Der Sanse ,,aet bureb.
f9neioet.-Oie Na@bartlboft ttt fe6r cut 1,np sty
Jrben pes sanoes BON prrtrefhider Gfite.wSer
pre'S nno bic soebinsnn9en bes Qnfaufes tan,,
mon etirasen' icy Q. q. <cartettsr, Gfq. it,
'o''usfSF3fSp' ~o'''neS 70. obio, peer in biefer,
Olar5 20. b.p, r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25
llhrmad,erep nno @roBerep*
S}eues GtabltBe,nent III SnltD1t.

O.. Hebman, nbr1no6er
,no6t pemputli a4tnn9ss
ppll betannt, paB ct pct 2Drr.
fter na9 Sutton, 1T Start
0etntp, Obtp, 9e5reen 1T,
ttnb i'm 1,d@1ten toaufe petts
(i6 ber Iipcr ssrllde il@ t1ett
Ietatltrt bat, eltro CT t'ettt
o,trordturen AT alien Nrtcr
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25
i'm @rDBen unb &Ieinen
cSnOiQut{be 9urtcITtGten.

cine 9rpBe e0usmabt ron &6rten, Saebcrn, pfctfen,
OtaeeaBins, 9elbb6rfen, TabeteitBen, &rtc8sz
Sbarsen II. {. 10. perfertist ttt ben in Green Sap
tefnbli6en Snbianern. 2tls 8cfbcntc ins Nus
tanp fanr es 9epiB teinen paBenpern Qrtitel &c,
ben, 3un,al, bo oerlei Qrtite( im Quslatre, ais
ppn rer -oanp bes QSiloen tomnlcro, nod bon
peit sr6serm SntrcBe ftnp. tim seDlrei6en Gu
fprI6 bittet Der DbiSe.
eSattuar 1S. 1899. f. r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25
UF*'FFF wv OFH pF" FFp@F'FFF'FF
8roBereDeu uno seiiti9er Getrdnfe,


Geutltee> @n9Iifdee unb Srans0Gfhee
gSaarensQager, @(eoelano, Shic.
@ur6 ncue @cnpunscn, entDdlt biefes 70 al
~ eemctn tcliette GtetliBtn1ent, jet Gins ber
srfBtenn. (orsfali8tt Observation-Disclosures
i'm 9on5en @ efen.
&aufeute rp,n sanbc uno btrumreifnbe -ednbler
tnp b6fibtf rin9etaotn, mid init ibrer N1tftraset
III tccDret1, unb fnren ttets porrdtDi9 Tlrnttr.
8er e Srielnaarsn, 9)urpsn, OluIte unp muIttalt.
fbe Snttruinente, 9silrIten alltr Qrt, &an,ne jes
Der @attun9, cn9litde 1t. fran3ofttAe fancy Seis
fen unD perfilmerten, Sricleartet1, 3fnobel,6en,
S6eercn, Weber, @pie9el, perlcn, Obrrinse,
Singcrrin9e, 8ruitnape(n itnb arperts Gefbmtt>
&c, 3pirn, 0aumwple, 0aseln, 9arbinen Sran,
3cn .nb anbcre 8ebanse, &ut(ben unb Ganaltpot
unp Irpppeln, <tten Gn6pft, SC,
ac,t unb @cnnenf9irme, S3reitfebern, Blciftifz
f., G, ebicftrtafeln, &6llnifebes qba6tr, 9amc,ts
bretter, Ssba&fpiele, Wlasifete <aternen, xa>
NGlietedlt6en, Domen xrtletten,
gtabGfepern, .oaarEcden fIrOamen, 9eGrb6rfen,
,nasnetf8e xIicre, e.rtele, Satbfel btBettirtc
&arten, Olasfcn, GtSarren tnn {abatss sOoten,
ubrtctten, -Sp(tatra9er, mifitartl5e Sa1ptruns
gen, Sufbfattben, Strei6ricirsn, Otly,tett, ltl@
bernc Sletfebern, xbermometer, 9omtrrs, G1lts
crpltope, Stf6leinen nrb !9etet, SeusrtratcrS
Itnp Enallerbfen, u. T. 10.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25

~ %fIitge bon eu9ltIhen Mutfern l1nh GOenz
4 nafattur trernen snn 8ereaHf auf .0ono &C.
batten, bep Sent1ts 3 uhp Eeup.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-25

. bena8rt@ten tbre SablretAen Srtut.'
q I'll Dc unb cit liberales puHittnn tltcrz
lN batlpt, baB fie cine Spartnerl6aft in
n ...& nI1o az SFtc4a n onk;[SnA t,..A & ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

branches of rhetoric; but a memorable IN
stance showed that il was any thing rather
ihi the wani Of force which held him oil
from the use OF the weapons so often IN al
most all other mems hands When a well
known popular member thought fit TO desig-
nate him repeatedly aud very irregulary, as
the " Honorable and religious gentleman"
not because he was ashamed of the cross he
gloried in, but because he felt indignant at
any one in the British Senate deeming piety
matter of impuation, he poured out strain
of sarcasm which none who heard II can
ever forget. A common friend OF the parties
having remarked 10 Sir Samuel Romily, be-
side whom he SAT, that this greatly outmatch-
ed the great master of sarcasm, PHI himself,
the reply OF that great man, and just observer,
was worthy TO be remarked
Eyes" said he, at is the most striking
thing almost ever heard but | look upon 1t
as a more singular proof of Wllberiorce's vlr-
tue than Of his genius, for who but he ever
was possessed of such a formidable weapon,
and ncyei used il Z" Against all these accom-
plishments Of finished orator there was little
to set on the other side
feeble constitution, which made him say,
all his life, that he never was either well or
i'll ; voice sweey musical beyond mat oil
most men, and of great compass also, but
sometimes degenerating into whine;
figure exceedingly undignifed and nngraceful,
though the features of the face were singular
~ expressive and want Of condensation,
in the latter years of his life especially, laps
ing into DEPRESSION, and i'll calculated Tor
very business-like audience like the House of
Commons NAV be noted as the only draw
back which kept him out Of the very first place
among the first speakers Of his age, whom in
pathos, and also in graceful and easy and per-
fectly elegant diclion, as well as harmonious
periods, he unqueslionably excelled.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22
From lhs PAiiadeipA,a Wg,LI

Federal, Federalism FsderaLsts--A .corr.so,,rI.-
inquiries ii the term Federal as applied 10 n'
lar party, can BE- " Disgrace or oBeAsire h ag,
TepHJltCaHY We answer no. A. an ats rsr,yy.,.l
fedsraI deaignates government composed ~ !, ~
bound together b. league or general govern,
and il derived from the Latin foedus lrs, -
political union. The twelve aatss or tribe, =, ~
Jews had Gdsrat republic, given through AZ .he
the ancient Greek states had fedsrGl republic ,,,
the Ach9an League. The Dutch had Gu, -
republic. So had The Swiss and SO have ~ -
this sense, every American ahi would maipla;, =
union OF The States under The Federal Constirn,,s
Is both Jederaiia and a republican, He is Es|,oj
republican and republican federdiist
Applied 70 particular pCillcal party in the I'M.
led States, the term can involve no dtsgraee "
never acted with that party, but always Win n,
antagonist, The Democratic Republican" p,r,
Bat we know that il included some Of the abrSt a.
most patriotic Of our statesmen, and we always os,
credit 10 The great body OF il Tor sincere altachn.,
10 our d:mOeratic republican and federal repubIct,
institutions.
The Two parties differed upon some imporr,,,
measures; and a few leading men of The Fpd4r
party, among whom were the able Hamilton ana ~.
warm hearted Fisher Ames considered our ms, =.
lions TOP democratic Tor stability. But these 49,,
honest differences Of opinion and he mus be y,ry
illlberal, who al this day. attaches disgrace to either
side.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22
MR.. WILBERFORCE.
I From Lord Brougham's Sketches Of Public CAarae

From Lord Broughan's Sketches Of Public Charac-
Few persons have ever either reached II
higher and more enviable place in the esteem
of their fellow creatures, or have better de-
, served the place they had gained, than Will
liam Wlberlorce. He was naturally person
of great quickncss and even subtIllty oil mind,
with lively imagination, approaching to play
fitness OF fancy; and hence he had wit IN
an unmcasured abundance and in all It's va
reties for he was endowed with an exquisite
sense of the ludcrous in character, the ioun-
dation in humor, as we'll as the perception OF
remote resemblances, the essence OF wit
These qualities, however, he had SO far disci-
plined his faculties as to keep in habitual re-
strant, lest he should ever offend against
strict decorum, by introducing light matter
into serious discussion, or be betrayed INTO
personal remarks too poignant for the feelings
Of individuals. For his nature was mild and
amiable beyond that of most men fearful OF
giving the least pain in any quarter, even
while heated with the zeal of controversy on
questions that reused all his passions; and
more anxious if it were possible 10 gain over
than rather, to overpower an adversary; dis
arming him by kindness, or the force OF rca-
son, or awakening appeals to his feelings,
rather than defeating him by hostile attack.
His natural talents were cultivated, and
his taste refined by all the resources OF
complete Cambridge education, in which,
while HE classics were sedulousy studied,
the mathematics were not neglected; and he
enioved in the society Of his intimate friends,
Mr.. Pit and Dean Miner, the additional be.
neht Of foreign travel, having passed nearly
wear in France, after the dissolution OF Lord
Shelburns administration had removed Mr..
PIT from office. His eloquence was Of the
highest order, 1t was persuasive aud pa
,hetc in an eminent degree but it was occa-
sionally bold and 'impassoned, animated with
the inspiration which deep feeling alone can
breathe into spoken thought, chasiened by
pure taste, varied by extensive information,
enriched BY classical alluson, sometimes ele-
waited by the more sublime topics OF Holy
Writ-the thoughts THAT wrapt lsaiah's
halowed soul in fire"
Few passages can be cited in the oratory
of modern times Of a more electrical effect
than the singularly fclicitous and sticking
! alusion to Mr. Pitts resisting the torrent OF
\ Jacobin principles :" He stood between the
living and the dead, andthe plague was staid"
The singular kindness, the extreme gentle
ness of his disposition, wholly free from gall,
from vanity. or any selfish feeling, kept him
from indulging in any Of the vituPerative
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

The New York New Era" rather premature,
congralualeS is Locoioco friends on the success, II
It's parry IN Virginia--the fruits OF which victory
il says, will be an Administration Senator, 10 pIare
Of the TRAITOR Rives, and an Admini,,rallc,
Governor in place Of the TRAITOR Campbel y
This is nguage worthy only 10 be applied by !
slave 10 slaves. Mr. Rives and Gov Campbell ana
free men as yet and have right even il they please
10 renounce their principles without provoking ne
application 10 them Of this libelious epHhet. Bu,
they have not abandoned their principles 10
whom, then are they traitors To the people Of
Virginia MOTOR no man prelends 10 say, thai, n
opposing the Sub-treasury, they have not spoken
The sentiments OF the people OF the State. Traitors
then, we ask again, 10 whom ! To htytia Van BIZ.
rca? What allegiance. what feaiy, did they 1--WE
TO him7 Were they elected 10 obey his orders
renounce their principles and To violate the will u
their constituents, at his bidding No man Viii a..
sumo this position, in many words. And $751;
what else does this language mean WHIT, bt
that the President is the Sovereign and that the Re.
representatives. Of the People his ins,rnmeh>
ADD The People themselves, consequently, slave,
This is the sum and substance Of the . DcmCcra L
doctrine of the presen, day Disguise il as they
will Twist and torture il into whatever shape Ary
may--to this complexion ii comes al last.-Lynts.
bnrg Vrginian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

Dancing on The Gren-Ihe AN OF July y 10 DO
celebrated a, Northampton, Massachusetts, with the
rural tea party under shady grove, with address,
aud music and the merry dance presided by
eighty lady managers. This primitive and exceIlen,
usage resisting the destructive march Of the
earths surface and uo the very Of society, has
existed FOR so years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

RHoDE ISLAND AT the recent Wing Convention
Of this State, Robert B. Cransion, OF Newport and
Joseph l. Thloghsst Of Providence, The late members
OF Congress- unanimously nominated as candI.
dates for reelection.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

Strong Sgn.-Ihe only Conservatives re.
elected 10 Congress from Virginia are Garland and
Hopkins The former presented the resolution al
the last Session, for the appointment Of the lanous
Investigating Commillee BY ballot, and The latter
Hopkins, was one OF the majority on thai Commit.
lee
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22
From The ~ Y american, Jane 10.
ROBERT LINCOLN'S SONG.

was not little alarmed tie other day, Mr. Editor
on reading a notice in your paper regarding my old
/" II tyddy' friend. Robert Lincoln, Esq, CONNOLLY
called in this democratic "good-as-you" country,
Boblnk" This notice led me TO believe, or, rather,
fear that among the innovations and changes OF tune
he had also changed his song. Judge my qualification,
however when yesterday made special visit to the
fields Of Jersey 10 ascertain what change, u any, he
had undergone either IN song costume. knew his
haunts was sure If TO he found any where should
meet him where sought him, and was not dsappoin-
cd. say him the bough Of an appe-,ree that
stood the skirt OF meadow, amusing himself III
tuning his ppes II were, TO catch the right pitch at
times striking B aud fat" and again semitone,
approaching " Q sharp wearing, usual, the sum
mer costume of his father and grandfather and don't
know but that of his great grandfather too black satin
vest and panlauons aud white roundabout jacket Just
then his old favorllo, Mary Lincoln, in dark-gray
russell morning dress started from tu Of high grass
on shopping excursion when Robert alive TO the
duties Of galauty instantly offered his services wing
fully" and songfuly," aud The air at once was filled
with his delicious melody--"n linked sweetness long
drawn oul'-the = cherished" note, and line,
and word, precisely, as heard IN childhood. For the
information of Of your readers who may not have
copy Of Robert Liucoins song. now rsnseribe II;
and If they want hear 1t sung, let them 90 TO the
hay-helds o! New Jersey.
SONG.
Mary Lincou-Mary Lincoln
Sweetcst--sweetest-
Won't you wait for Bobby Lincoln!
Look, look-Mary Lincoln
Don't you see-don't you see
Bobby Lincoln--sa,in panaloons
Aud sumner jacketl
Tackle to-tacke to-Alary Lincoln
Not 90 fast-not SO Fast
I'll follow thee-rouud about clover top,
And dock weed and apple tree
Bobby Lincoln never lets Mary Lincoln
Cad abou, alone with Harry Hanse-muckle weaver
Nor shall she marry Michael Mangel .wurZel
rye are connoisseurs in bird language, and can
not say therefore, whether this be genuine transla-
ton OF the BobIks ecsatic song but If II be repeated
rapidly with an car the Boblnk's music, 1t certainly
produces something like the soupd-New York
Ameri.an
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

An amusing story is told in an Illinois paper of
scene which occurred during the sitting OF one OF
the courts in that State II runs as follows:
A constable who had been lately indicted into
office in attendance on the court, and was order
ed By the Judge TO call John b II and Elizabeth
Bell. He immed lately begins al the top OF his lungs
John Bell and Elizabeth Bell 80 one at time"
said the Judge.
One al time, ono al time, ONE At ! TINE"
shouted the constable.
Now you've done Il, )" exclaimed the Judge out oil
patience.
Nom pou'rc done H. NOW You'vE DONE IT, NOW
YOU'VE DONE IT." yelled the constable, lhere
was no standing this, and court bar, and bys'anders
broke out in hearty laugh, TO the periect surprise
and diSmay Of the aStoRi>hed constable
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22
"THE LAMENTED CILLEY."

Never has incident, SO serious and melancholy in
ITSELF been connected with such ridiculous associations,
or been made the occasion OF many nonsensicsl ab
surdlties as the death of the late Hon. Jonathan Gil
ley The last and most udicrous attempt TO connect
this affair with party politics, occurred in the Senate Of
this State, towards the close OF the late session aud
although is not the first timesn which the honorable
gentleman concerned has made himself ridiculous we
doubt whether he displayed his talents IN quite so
farccal light before. The story is too good 10 be
lost.
The subject under discussion the petition Of
young man. a native Of Maine, for release from our
State prison. where he had been confined Tor the crime
Of passing counterfeit money. Mr.. Senator Wight
man (who, Icy the way has exhibited throughout the
session an uncomfortable share Of the cacoetheS toqnen
did, advocated the petition with more than usual biand
ness and Suariiy Of manner. The prisoner he SAID
previous TO the commission of this offence, had nam
tanned good reputation, being industrious man, Of
much enterprise and excellent prospects, but or'ng 10 The
death of "thc iamcntcd Ciley," no became much ex-
cited IN politics. and engaged in the democratic
with so much ZEAL as to neglect his business, and thus
becoming embarrassed, he had fallen into the hands Of
accomplished villain, aud had in this way been led
astray This, with some other circumstances, he
thought, should commend the petition TO the favorable
consideration Of the Senate and he hoped the release
would be granted.
Mr. Rockwell replied. that he really could not con-
ccve how tho death OF "lhe lanented Cilley" could
have any connection with this case It so happened
that the young man had been in the State PRISON
two three years before the death OF the Ia
mcnted Ciley" took place lit seems the petitioner
was sentenced in 1895 This was poser m which
even the "brassfactiseness" of Stllman h Wight
man could not stand those who have ever seen the man
when little discounted, may imagine how iamcnta-
blu siHv he looked-and after few rather severe re-
marks from Mr. Butler, upon the conduct OF the Sena-
tor in dragging such matter Into the discussion, Mr..
Wiphman apologzed as we'll he could, for lntroduc-
ing the subject and took his lie doubtless felt
very much like cooperating, taking horse for Cana
da"-HdrJord Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

y Bitter Blood in vols, is just received for sale uy
F.TAYLOR or for circulation among the suLscnbers'o
the Waverly Circulating Library. june 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

SPARkS' AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, now com.
~ peted in 10 Volumes with portraits maps, fac smrs,
got up in unusually handsome syle---price $40;
uine % +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

NTELANCTHON--. Coxes Lite of NJ eancthon, de.
lSI failing also a the important transactions OF the Re
formation vol, 3l6 pages, handsomely printed ana well
bound, price 90 cents.
Pascal's Provincial Letters in English, octave vo.
lume, price 81 cents.
Mather on the Types rewritten by Caroline Fry, au,
thor Of the Listener" &C.. vols bound in one, 35l
pages, price 62 cents.
Mariineau's Devotional Exercises, volume. price 81
cents.
jeremy Tayor's Holy Living and Dying with prayers,
2 vols in one, price IS cents.
Jeremy Tayor's Liberty of Prophecying, ] volume
price so cents.
Bishop Hebers Life Of Jeremy Taylor, with an
count of his writings and portraits OF both Bishops v.
ume, price rs cents.
iune 22 F.TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

NICHOLAS NiCKLEBY, No. Ia Jack sh'pParni
IN No. 3; Concealment, a Novel, in vols Lofu
Brougham's historical sketches Of the statesmen VINO
fourished in The time Of George H. IN vols "tc "
received by +. TAYLOR, Immediately east oil uaoSol
June Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

a. GOOD DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT
Eh.sm The excellent three story building iii GadsJys
IN Row. next door east Of the ldence Of + X
KANE, Esq, is for rent, and possession may be had
mediately For terms, appyto
June l5-3t JOHN GADSBS.
- For The convenience OF those who may wish 10
examine the building, The key of it will be left al the Office
of Mr. KANE, next door.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-06-22

old INDIAN CHRONIC LE.-- Being a collection d
~ exceeding tracts, written and published IN ihV
King Phillips war, by persons residing IN tie
country, together with other Chronicles of The Indians
from the discovery Of America to the present time So,
price rs cents, JUS received, for sale by f. TAl LuR
who has for sale number Of valuable works relating
TO the Aloriynes Iune %