davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-11
Religious Miscellany.
THE IDEAOF STEWARDSHIP.

Ga the introduction of the new and
more spiritual economy, the Jewish rilu-
al, with all its expensive train OF sacrific-
es and offerings vanished away. New
motives All principles were now broug ht
into exercise. TIE law of requirements
was succeeded by the law of liberty, AMI
the general idea OF trust or stewa .dship,
took the place of limited out definite OBJ
legation. REALIZING the extent of the de-
liverance which Christ had effected for
them-conscious of having been redeemed
from captivity more grievous than any
earthly bonds ge-rejoicIng in their new
ly found life and liberty, the first Chris,
ians fastened TO recognize, In all its ex.
tent, the claim which the gospel put in
upon them and theirs and, in the fitness
of their hearts, at the feet of the apostle:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-11
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON, SATURDAY, DEC. :, 1899.

In the case of John Pierpont, recently exhibited
IN The Telegraph, the hearers were seen to be nm.
dertaking 10 shackle the minister. In the case .,
H. c. Wright below, his brethren in he nu.nisty,
are undertaking to do the same thing. The sniri,
and principles-if there be anything manifest thu,
ought to be called principes-which actuated the
selfcOnstituted censors aud prosecutors of John
PerpOnt and Henry c. Wright, are the spirit and
principles which actuate those who cry out sto,
my paper, if occasionally an article be published
offensive to the reader.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
From The Codi= I Wiol Organ.

We remember, one dark night, when coming up
the Mississippi, our boat ran III Of >nas The
captain ever vIgilant and waichiul, W standing
on the guard, not Tar from the engineers post
When The bJat struck, he cried, with Stentutian
voice q stop her - in the Mt xt breath give her
lick b ,ck "-ana with bu lue injury, the boat was
of and an IN she " wakd the waters like hing ct
liie," gadienng the hearts OF home sick Passengers
who expected ere long To see the loved ones VINO
mourn'd their ab>epre " by day" How differ
en would have been The fate OF passengers and boat
il the captain had been reckless .'bad and fear
less man. with regard Tor the lives OF passengers,
or the preservation OF his ireigh, aud boat lns,end
o. Vi cking out" he would have undertaken To
or0p tedt the sndg, and, OF course, rip his vessel
from stem - stern. So with those reckless, bold
and fearless editors, who have regard Tor truth,
ana care not Tor the preservation at the honor ol
the craft. Instead Of "blckiug our when they run
against snag, like the Virginia elections fit in
stanee) they pcr>everc, and grotn, and Strain the
last nerve, until The character ul their paper for We
racIiy b comes Complete wreck.
VeaAcTY We do no, know when our pride and
personal character was 50 much hurt as ltsl wee X
when we were asked b. Sub,ctlb r. aftcr our pa
per b been SSuei 10 give him prtratety, n true
statement ol The result OF the Virginia elec ions
This request he made, SO he said that he might
learn the result OF the eiecun " Tor | see you aud
the Ssntine make statenv MS as wide apart as The
east is the west, and know il i the custom Of
editors Ia hold ont lil>e ltehtS 10 the people" When
We forget that lrnrl, and Sehuud are antipulcS-
when We lose sight Ut non r aud good u ne--
then 1t will b. line enuu n lur.any mdn 10 inquire
prirdtety If we did not tell lie publicly We
are aware that the opinion is prevalent that editors
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

STEAMBOAT RAcNG:- Since Judge McKinley's late
extraordinary decision, that the Act Of Congress has
no application Steamboats, naviga ing The MlssiS-
snp, some of The captains of steamboats, have begun
to indulge in the dangerous aud most reprehen>ible
practice OF racing-ihe prolific source Of The awful
disasters which have 50 frequently % Cured on The
western waters We learn by one Of our New Or
leans ss received Yesterday thai three OF The brag
,atS--the Edward Shppen Sultana, and ST. Louis
--recen,ly LEFT New Orleans together on Trial OF
speed up The Mississippi. Before Starring they laid
10 Iheir supplies Of rosn Tar and other con'buS'ibes
employed in Using steam rapidly They reached
yI.k>bnry viii in boa i length of each other, and Il
will be happy circumstance il ther &C is concluded
without a murderouS explosion and lis attendant
consequences Ii the Judge had happened 10 he
passenger in oi these racingh'ats, we think he
would not have been scep ica either 10 the ncceS
sily or applicability Of The steamboat Act.-Baht-
more american. ". .... .....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
SAFETY FUND BANK NOTES.

By The follow ing letter, copied from the Argus Of
Yesterday II appears that the three banks ID This city
which agreed 10 redeem The bills OF the country safety
fund banks, have given notice that snch agreement
shall cease from and after the eth OF July next"
This we hesitate not To say, IS very mdicions step
on the part Of the banks N this city and we believe
also that The country banks will beequaly benefited.
Unless such arrangement Is made as with
the INKS in Boston, the country banks will find
their interests best promoted BY making Individual
arrangemen!S In this city for the redemption Of their
bills or not, as they shall deem, best. ..
Nkw Yofk, 26iA .aae, 1889.
SiR-On the 18th OF May last The Bank al the
State Of New York, The Merchants Exchange Bank,
and the Leather Manufacturers Bank, renewed the
arrangement with The Western Bonk~, until the first
OF Angus 1870 --either parry having the priyil ge
Of disseminating the arrangement, al any lime prior
10 that date, aile 80 days notice 10 Thai effect
In the published report of the'commiuee on behalf
OF the Western Banks il is truly Stated that the
amount Of Safety Fund Bank Notes, which had APP
peared for several weeks previous had been much
larger than was anticipated, that The City Banks had
entered into the renewal at the arranL ement with
some reluctance bur The committee on behalf OF the
Western b INKS, 50 strongly expressed opinion
thai the pressure would after lew weeks, aud
knowing that last year, The Influx OF country Bank
Notes greatly decreased about The first OF June--and
referring also to the right OF ending The arrange
ment By giving 80 DAYS notice, the city Banks were
induced 10 agree To the renewal.
The civ Banks were also greatly influenced in
continuing the business, by reluctance 10 break
up an arrangement which was believed To be a great
public convenience, and which had tendency to
give general conf lence. .
Since the lSth Of May, however, the expectations
then entertained, in relation TO a diminished amount
10 be received have not been realized; for, on the
evening of turday the DID inst, the Bank IT the
STATE OF New York alone held The notes OF The cnun-
try banks 10 the amount o! 81, fSS002. Another
week commenced on Mond v, when it took in S1l,-
100; and on Tuesday $l0392i, with prospect
thai by 5 tutdiy evening next, The bank will again
hold m re than 81 SOC 900. ..:"..
Without, therefore, adverling 10 any other causes
the three city Banks have come 10 the co c;n>ion
that they have not the means to do justice 10 their
CITY dealers and continue the arrangement.
Tsr The three City Banks accordingly hereby
Civ. notice that from and after The eth day Of July
uext they will cease taking The notes of the country
hanks uhder The arrangement made il May 1888,
aud renewed on the Is Ii Of May, Of this year.
Very respectfully,
G. w. LAWRENCE President
-.." II, WirnERs Cashier,
w. M VERMiLYE, Cashier,
.m.:". i. G. TUCKER President.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
THE FOURTH OF JULY.


This morning was ushered in amid the
joyons peal Of bells, firing OF cannon, and
other demonstrations Of general delight
The national flag, with its stars cleaning in
bright relief, waved gracefully from the dome
Of the Capitol. and from other appropriate
places. Though there was no public dinner
in The Metropolis, so far as we have learned,
yet the respect paid 10 the memory of July,
&c, was never greater within our recollection
as well among foreign as native population.
The churches poured forth the grateful in
cense Of prayer and praise -orations were
delivered, and societies for the aid Of useful
and benevolent purposes. held meetings. with
the view Of dispensing blessings to those
around them, In no instance was the moral
sense Of the community shocked by sights of
beasty inoxica,ion or bolsterous rioliug.-
Tho enjoyment was everywhere through the
city, calm, temperate and dignifed; and
seemed To afford an earnest that the day
handed 10 us by our sires, will be preserved
by their sons.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
The Memphis Enquirer OF June l4'h saws From

The Memphis Enquirer OF June l4h saws From
every section of our State the accounts from the wheat
crop represent be unusually promising and large
In our county safely put down the crop az IRON
500 10 1000 acres yicdn. at least 20. aud portion
25 bushels per acre This, at 20 huehels per sore,
viii weld near for housand harrets q f""r One
farm alone will raise 600 bushels. Every other
county in West Tennessee has also large crop Mall.
son aud Hardcman. particularly. which counties WI
raise near 80 900 bushels or 5000 barrels OF Hour
Tbix season here need he doiar pa'dto Oho,
Kentncky, or Virginia. for f,ur. There viii be little
or nothing paid Tor meat. and next year nothing. %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

I've New Berlin Star suggests the name
''0 by the Wings at the next Gubernatorial
'F','on Tor Pennsylvania, at which the Phila-
".PAa Star gives the useful hint, that it will
"@e enough to talk OF that year or two
"'''e' and observes, "we have a great deal
w IN the mean time. The Augean stable
"">hngtoh is to be cleansed, and tile don't
"'''n ct bad men in the popular bran h OF our
,'' Legislature has to be overthrown, ere we
''k OF successor to the present incumbent
" ''e exc u'lva chair Of this uaclent aud
'enoNned Commonwealth"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

A RrBuKE- The forest OF shipping which lines.
the wharves three and five deep, for miles in extent,
presented token of jov at the arrival OF The Pre-,
sidpnt. The Str Spanged Banne with here and
theresa solitary exception. did not wave IN inc
hrseze This i n strong manifestation of individual
feeling That public men and publ c bodies should
pay respect TO the Office, and 10 theman is natural
bn individuals will do as they please. The great
shipping interest, composed more immediately OF
owners. officers. and Seamen without any concert,
but with 81 infamous feeling, declined in The man
ner ab,ve stated 10 participate in the ceremonies OF
the day-N Y american.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

The Southern Liteary Messenger for July, is out,
as usual, pnnctu0Hy. Is articles are l. "Caialep-
~" :. A Stray Leaf from Bachelors Note
Book" 3. A Notice Of Christopher Marshal> Re-
meu brancer. 4. Aphorism, by Hense s. Eiu-
cation g. The Victim Of Love. l. Letter from
Malta. s. Tribute TO The memory of L. T. L. o.
Lectures on Phrennlogy, BY Mr.. Combe.. 10. The
Lovers Talismau, or The Spirit Bride. ii. judith
Bensiidi, long and interesting tale. II. Janney's
Poems l3 Current CIlamities. II. Richeleu;
and eight pieces Of poetry, making an excellent
number Of this popular work. "@
We have received from Baltimore, an essay on
the Literary prospects of Amelica," by j. jones
Esq. our other duties wouli allow us but a rapid
glance; but from what we saw, we were disposed 10
think il quite clever production.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

spurop, Corpcr c""Fve casks o. copper per CON- eTn,
J.y ., Kingston Urer Canada consigned 20 ."o.
Ryv Esquire paymaser Of the sS h gmss o. , ,%s" r.
p"ta''u ",, upospp u, " coinage, aud cuured black
"'"ss, chemical process the paynaster, who denss
GnnnI,dse Of lis character, would have realized
,,n6t Of 800 per cent, .s..s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
Erom he Neir Ynrk Times.
THE SCENE, OF YES rERpAY.

As military show, the receipt of the President
decidedly imposing; bu,, rs faithful chrohicltrS
OF pubic events, are b tnnd 10 say that the Ell
foriS Of the Locu-f cos 10 manufacture a popular
demonstrate n in favor Of Mr.. Van Buren, wee
singuIary unsuccessful. Setting as de The military,
we have seen larger cQncuur>e on the Battery and
at Castle Garden at a bot race. There was no
cheering, NJ excitement byond the verge Of The
iAconSi erIble clique by whom The Chief M giS rate
was more i'm eaiaely ,Su rounded. Some few, I'M
deed tossed up their cps and crei 6bd save hinS
Richard ;" but the reat mass preserved mooiy ST.
lence No dSTe,pect tniieSted toward the
head of the nation but his welcome was and he must
have iel il TO b. So cold III the extreme. Il Is unne-
ceS<ary 10 detail the ceremonies If The day. they
were we believe, strict. NJ accuidahce with The
/" Programme OF Arrangements" and "ordrr q in-
Sluc ions contained in The official orsans-'he New
Era and Evening Post OF the preceding day.
! Among the distinguished lad vidual> who graced
the PROCESSION we noticed Henry Riell. senior,
| Henry Riell junor, ALL xander Mi <, junior, and
! Barnab.S Bat $. These gentlemen formed the
/ freight uf Two very handsome and conspicuous bI-
1 roucheS.
The President landed at the Battery at aboul
omar er past one in The afternoon, and aiteI hearing
! and rcplying To an address from ]. W. Eimonds,
ED In The ban room at Castle Garden, proceeded
on his progress through the city mounted on hand
some black Arabian bare headed dSurruunded by
| military officers and ,lvI dignilaTeS
I Having made the designated circuit lie reached
the Civ Hall at about o'clock, and was cuhduc ed
by the Mayor and Alderman IaImaee, 10 the Alder
mems ro M, where he was presented the members
| Of both boards. ...,..a
! He then reviewed the military companies in front
ot The Cny Hall and finally With a select few adj
I iourned 10 his lodgings AT The Washington Hotel
! Inc old head quarters OF tedei alIsn-no doubt
| thoroughly iaiigurd with glory
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

low, M,RBLg-.rhe Iowa GU. Tie says '',a AZ w,
men>e quantities Of marbr hav+ been i9n"n ~ ~" ,h
lerrnt sections OF that territory. bn coz !, W. Il
Des Mane river, 100 miles south nl bnfng"n -,
is generally black, hut occa>'"na'N r., n,,rhIe il
"n,n p,"~m az" ai,;clre veins OF ne~h-cooed ied
spar nV Or rose calored qaarz giving ii most and
beautilu appearance.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
SOUTHERN MAlI.-EXPRESS MAILS.

The Washington Globe states, for the Information 81
those concerned that arrangement. bv which I'VE
great mail j. 10 I've transported between New YORK. ana
New Orleans in nine days, will take effect on The hr''
81 next month. In consequence Of this Improvements
tho EXPRESS Mails between Augusta Ga and Mobile
Ala az well as the branch in operation, between
Montgomery, Ala, aud Nashville, Te,, VII cease u
run on that day. .s.'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

The N. Y. American of the 2d inst, says
that President Van Buren, is undergoing the
ceremonial of a great public reception in
city, whose population he has libelled and
whose interests, commercial, manufacturing
and mechanical, he has vitality injured.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

The american Hotcl.-Wc are informed that the
President ordered rooms AZ the American Hotel some
Ten DAYS since and that his luggage was reeeIs"d
week ago hut Alderman Talltnadge thought proper
10 change his quarters, Mr. Cozzens not being Loco"
C,co enough for the Democratic Commiltee.-N Y.
4nr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

I irE. AT TIE SPRINGS Of Western virginia by
hi. day received 70, sale Nv F. TAYLOR
CoxrESrs.--Warn Sprg Mountain I; Warm Springs;
ii II Springs: Callaghan White Sulphur Sp 'lnes, DIS
covery Amusement! society; Picncs Deer Hunt Salt
Sulphur; red Sulphur; Grey sulphur: Blue Suiphhr
Sweet Springs; Bdse Of Signs; Lewisburg Autumn IN
the Mountains Journal OF Lady during season at The
Whit. Sul.hur Sketches Of Character, &c. DC. Je 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

The dcarh Of Cardinal Fesch Will break up his celc-
h,,ted Gallery of Pictures IN this Gallery are 1OoJ
pc,urcs. 5000 Of which gwen to Count Snr,I'crs,
tJn.rpn Boz spsre, )hs irrhew, "hn Is nova borde'
,,,,o Tie Count NOW has ly lar the mos. celebrated
in the United States aud n the 3oOo OF Car
dinal Fssch are added. his will be quite Louvre
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

Noah tells us, the President wished to
PIT up at the American and MIR. Cozzens had
made arrangements to make him comfortable;
but the Committee would not allow him to
make that hotel his Head Quarters, but ar
ranged for him 10 stop at Washington Hotel.
The reasons may be made known hereafter"
How is this The American" was the
hotel where Gen Jackson put up,and did not
Mr.. Van Buren, pledge himaelf to follow in
his predecessors fooisteps7 Have the Loco
focos Of New York discovered the danger of
those steps We shall wait until the rea-'
sons are known.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06
own ENGINEERING, ARcHIl EcrukE, CON

lSlvfL ENGINEERING, ARC HI ECFuRE, CON
~ STaUC HON &c.--Just import. d direct rom Lon
don, and for sale NJ te lowest prices ny +. Loh
Tredgoid Engines I'd volume, quario
w. cd on Railroads, edition.
Transactions Of the Society Of Civil Engineers, I'd vo-
Iume. H
DAVIS Architect and Engineers practical and scien-
,6c treatise the construction of artificial foundations
for railways, buildings, &c. L.
Brees ssiawav Practice, new and mpro 'ed edition.
ql.rto volume, giving the practical details and working
plans o the 81 the public works OF celebrated
epglnec's. ..' ..5a. = -, - ~.
Britton and pugn's Illustrations Of Public Buildings
in Lonion = vols, filled with practical engravings
WirhaN's Analysis OF Railways.
Colonel Paisley Royal Engneers)on Lines, Clements,
Mortars, StuccsS, &C. ....s.....
Ascocks Pock i Book Tor 1899.
Sims Public Works Of Great Britain
Blunt aud stephcnson's Civil Engineer.
Professional Papers o. the Royal Engineers.
Fr:zi on Rivers aud or,ents.
Ra,i,,ail on Railroads. r.
Mobiles Professional Practice.
Major J,eksnns Military Surveying.
I4eithar on Mint raj Veins.
Bruff on Ensineerlng..
AMI many others too for an advertis 'menf
embracing ever esteemed work which has been published
OF Ia wears on the above subjects and all their various
bran, hes. IT, s.,,.
Boz K. Imported TO order from London and Paris.
un, IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

hold ou false lights" 10 the People, but We claim
NO kindred with such sprils--lhey are not brother
ediofsi' and We hope The public will make thai dis
elimination hereafter, which the characterS Of The
diiefrn newspapers IT The day demand As well
migt me public accuse an professors of Chr,tiani-
~ ol hypocrisy, because occdsiunally you come
across sancihed hyPocriIe in The livery OF hea-
ven a. al editors Of heing liars because some have
no regard for irnh---Ibia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

In the Richmond Enquirer Of Tuesday last,
we perceive n article over the signature,
!" On,of The Peap'e," throughout the whole Of
which flows the most fusome and disgusting
adulaton Of Martin Van Bure,. The proper
signature for that should have been "y4n Office
HQider"--that il was manufactured in this
city, we have no doubt, and Mr.. Richie will
hardly undertake. to deny the fact. The truth
is, that there are at present SO many sinecures
connected with this government, that the
Globe, extensive as it is, has not room for the
lucubrations of the serrie office-hoders, who
find favor in the eyes of,he administration, by
encomiums on the public and private acts of
those attached to its high places, and hence
articles Of this kind are manufactured for TO-
reign market, as well as home consumption.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

our subscribers IN 'sl indulge Us for a lew weeks,
which the editor has determined to spend in the
.onntrv in the hope OF regaining his health.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

ri. dimnuii"A Of The patronage Of the fc-
,.,J p recat.uc By mahing more Offices eieetius
blythe ps@pf -, or u. e., s,;,,,,;o, 81 -.
u,;,.J Stafss 50 as 10 gioe 10 Congress- The
I L',;o. ofths Sscrsiary ofthe Treasury.
e'[ ~ o5ohlb.ion By La.o Of The interference IF
.S.,r, II he fsdera government in popular
eLertioas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

TT>ERM REPORTS in the Conr Of Queens Bench,
/ by Winore * Hodges Of the Inner Z, mpe.
Bail Court. by j. L. Wollasion OF the Middle Temple.
Court OF Common Pleas, by T. J: Arnold, Of Lincoihs
Inn. . , ~,
Court Of Exchequer, by Horn and Hursione oil the
Middle Temple. -.
This series commenced with the reign OF Queen sic'o
ria and up January, 1889, six numbers have been
printed including those for Michaelmas Term 1885, ana
containing Who'll. Common Law and Exchequer fe-
ports of ENGLAND up 10 that period price 20 per num-
Der the first .nher this day received by r. Taylor,
aAd may he examined and subscribed Tor At his store
The succeeding numbers NiA lie received in quick sue
cession The work bengpuhlshcd in pamph ct form can
he seut through the mails slight periodical posaget 10
any parts Of The U. ).
f. TAYLOR is also agent for the Law Library and
.Jnrist, ., july
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

oLb INDIAN CHRONELEBeing a collection OF
exceeding tracts, written ana puoiisheu W .'e
,rne 81 King Philips war, lay persons residing N me
.mn,yv together with other Chronicles oil we indians
from t, discovery Of Amencat 10 the present time Vol
nr,ce IS cents rus received, 10, sale ny 7.
hn has for sale number Of other valuable works relating
"'o 10" !, ~ ILL.,. Iune 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

PRGrARATtoNS TO PRacuCs Law N MISSISSIPPI
We IN IA Young Eastern ltieud of ours few days
since in a shop purchasing a brace ut pistols, aud
LOOKING keenly al a large Bowie knile What on
earth are you about, said we, 10 our peaceabe, de-
,nure acquaintance who never before had handl d
such a weapon. Why," he replied, IL have fin
shed BurIrmagui, Coke, Kent, Blackstone &C., in
Name and am nov ahou Ia migrate 10 practice
in Mississippi ~ y. Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

C,p,RKS, AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY, now cn'n-
y ntcd in 10 volumes, with portraits maps lac smies'
g1l up IN unusually handsome stye--.pnce wv;
rune - .... - - "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-06

CoLoNlz,roM 5 cErY IN LoIsIiS,-- Hon. A, H.
BuIlari presided over u meeting llhe state . ciet,
htll il New leans, Jupe ooh MIR, Guley was
present. IL ~. L ID White and Hsuly Johnson
we're aprp inted delcg ,tes 4, Washington. ! he
Society earnestly recommended 10000 suoscrlFuohs
Of 10 dollars for loyears.