davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-09

ITO HOUSE KEEPERS.-SUPERIOR STYLE CUT.
LERYThe subscriber has jsst received few sets Of
Ivory Balance Handled Knives and Forks sets Of ST. 50
IS pieces alss elegantly fitted mahogany and
some with Pearl Handles and Silver Ferrels
DANIEL L. DELAVAN,
nyS-y No. IL Maiden Lane, few doors from Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-09

CUGAR-iO0 khds. prime New Orleans Sugar, for sale by
- Il. X. COLLINS co
my7-y 56 South street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-09

ITO MERCHANTS, STORE KEEPERS AND HOTEL
i KEEPERS. w. STENT, General Builder and job
hing Carpenter No. Ia street, takes this ethod Of return
his sincere thanks to his parons the above line
Of business and nU them and the public generally that
he has hand 900 feet Of well shell
wing and stuand from his long experience and
proved sitting up bars stores, &C. he at all times
ready receive orders this particular branch and to
cute the with punctsay and Dispatch the most
sonabe terus a27-lm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
LATER IRON ENGLAND.

The steam packet Liverpool, arrived at New
York on the 5th inst. bringing Liverpool papers up
to evening of the 10th ult. We make few ex-
tracts from our New York papers
The commercial news is rather encour-
aging. Cotton is up 3,So penny ster-
ling, equal to 3.4 Of cent, The U States
Bank shares are lGi. 10 lG! los. sterling,
equal to 70 per cent. in our money; t"
day in New York they were G6 per cent.
A complete revulsion had taken place
in American banks and state stocks but
cotton is firm and rising.
Mr.. Bates, of the house "f Earrings, was
in Paris attempting to make arrangements
to aid the United States Bank.
Great excitement was produced in Lon
don on the arrival Of the Liverpool on the
TIN ult. with the suspension of the U. >.
Bank.
All the ncgociationsin in London and Am
sterdam. to raise a loan in favor Of the U.
States Bank have failed entirely; yet Mr.
Jaudon has met all his bills Of exchange.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. lG.
The state Of trade in every part OF the
country is as dull as can well br agined.
The absence Of American orders is caus-
;ro an universal shortening Of the hours
of Labor ii the manufacturing districts,
arj prices aSc in a trifing degree dl"op-
inr, ,i,2sh not to such An extent as would
have bael anticipated Th" failures ia.
king mace are bu, few, and some OF them
are fairly attributable to the stoPPage
of the Imperial Bank, rather, than The &c,
prrs,ipn of trade. rhe Garrick a,sivc:'
Yesterday, AMI there is partial revival OF
confidence manifested, owing to the con.
.ir,.aacc o! specie payments by the New
Ynrh banks. aid ii is hoped that they may
bs 25,e l., weather the storm What we
wa;:., howecer, is specie, and it must be
,:ad before our Commercial affairs once
mnre assume an unenbarrasseh character.
France was tranquil, but her monied men
and merchants, were embarrassed, like
those Of all other commercial countries.
Very numerous and heavy failures had ta.
ken place.
The state Of things in Spain remained
about the sane E:par,cro and Cabrera
had not measures! swords, but decisive
action va, urrarrni!y pretty near.
The affairs Of Turkey aud Egypt were
still undecided.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
From tho Washington Globe.
THE NEW Jersey QUESTION.

VI ~ :" L'$ '-s& W " W. S'''
The case whic;, has nccupie; the atlen-
ton of the House Of Representatives for
the last fur days is simply this. The five
Whis candidates present each ccrtifil-
cate Of their election from the Governor
of New Jersey, aud upon that demand
claim t!eir So ais The Governor posses
ses no AUTHORITY y. fs,..!. ,hai: aHy o:her in-
dividual, to grant sncn certificate, except
so far as is confarrc,! uoun him by law
But the law wilici. coEfcrs upon him the
authority in question, grants it RPon GER
tain conditions,
Tie Democratic Candidates off: Ia
prove,hy the Governors own records that
those conditions were nni performed iy
the Governor, aad thai his certificate there
fnreis nullty. The whs mesniars Of thc
House refuse 10 hear this testimony, and
insist that the certificate, however illegal,
or however fraudulent ii ray be, is con.
lkSiusive as to the right OF the persons who
esent it, 10 take their seats.
The people of New Jersey have EN-.
pawered the Governor, after he, with his
privy council, shall have cast up the whole
nu4ber uf votes given in the several coun-
Ties, 10 determine the persons elected, and
to grant them certificate of their election.
Gov. Pennington has given such ccrtif.
cate 10 certain individuals, without having
cast up the whole number of votes. The
people of New Jersey, through their rep
resentatives, offer to prove this fact, from
the Governors own record, connected
with this certificate, and upon which this
!. certificate is founded, and request that,
being so established, the certificate thus
given may be disregarded. as being unau-
thorized, and therefore void. The Wing
party refuse to hear them. What is this,
in effect, but taking the election of repre-
sentatives from the people, and giving it
to the Governor? What is it but sanction.
ing gross usurpation of popular rights
an attempt to force upon the people of N.
kJersey, as representatives. men whom they
never elected! And yet the party who do
ibis have the assurance 10 call themselves
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
WHIG CONVENTION.

This body which recently assembled at Hnrsi1-
burg, Penn. for the purpose of nominating rreSi-
dental candidate had not succeeded IN cfecting
their object when las, heard from. A committee OF
rec fom each State represented had heen appoint
cd to select and report the nominees. The commit
lie hai five bal.ytt!:gs. On the fist, Clay had
Conncc. cut, Rhode Island, Delaware, MIryllnd,
n. C1seIaa, Virginia, Alabama, louisiana MIS-
s.ssa7al Missouri. Kentucky, and Iilc a-l2 Suites.
Harrison had New Hlr.p.lirc, NJ ine Massachu-
sets, Pennsy ylvania, Ohio Ma,;f'n and Iadi'lla-
: States Scott had V.-np'.:, NV Ic:k, New
Jors,y--3 states.
OntIe last bliiottns, Vermont ind New IoTk
wcnt for !!,:rrison, AID ;e4Iing only Connecticut
and New jersey fof Sect.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

New socrrrr.-A society is forming VI rams 10. ro'
the diffusion, throughout the wo-lo Of all I'm
co-crcs in the sciences and arts, more ptcuiary IN
mechanics and also statistical tIbcs of every conn-
ty." It in contemplation to establish branch OF
this society in every part Of ITO world, with SIX dl-
rectors, who shall reror. any or.a;'oa oht'ined Oil
the subjects to the parent society az Paris from
whoneo it will bo t.aasui;;ad;o IL tic ether h1cles
MI. MonEAu is the founder O. this society, Baron
d'Esr head Of the London branch No society has
vet been formed in tho United St1tcs Mos; Of TIC
Kinrs of Eu-opc have become lae:a5crs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

70 RsMARKs.-Since our last, there has not been so
much pr,.dnce in, rs for somo weeks previous. The
advices by tie Liverpool Steamer caused an advance
in our Cotton market of Ia to 1-2 cent. Flour
has also advanced during the week. We would ad.
wise our country friends TO sell their cotton now;
the advance in the Liverpool market is founded upon
tho suppositon of short crop in this country. it
must oc COURSE as the facts arc known, again
decline.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
FROM FLORIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE, NJ


On Monday last, the 25,h instant, the
mall wagon, owned by government. and
r""niri h'twccn this Gil, and Pisnl,,a.
ici; Iir:c Al $ clock, with Capt. ,iearl As
sista.i Quarter Master Of The Array, as ii
passenger, followed by young gcf'l"man
named G. Pnssrnan.zky, native Of Stor.
chenest il tie LHh:rinm "f P"sScn, on lis
way to Black r.r"t. Arriving at the six
mile pest lI," p. lander was fired upon
and wounded, whilst at the same time Cap
tain Searle received ball passing into the
spine. The driver whipped up his horses
and the Polander rode ahcat! for some dis
tan"e, and fell from exhaustion. lie was
assisted into the carriage by Capt sScarl
and the driver, and succeeded in reaching
tic fer: 4, tie II nile post, garrisoned by
yn:t ;F Capt. Hirkler's company, and
I.a"wu e: IL: fur;.;ry residence Of our cs-
tinabie citizen Phillip Weadman, S"n-
The Pulandar dtcd shortly after arriving
at the the post; and an express was des-
patched to town for medical assistance.
Shortly after The mail wagon left this
city, Mr.. Philip Wcadman, Sen. accompa-
nicd by his son, lad about fourteen years
"f aye, in an open wagon, together with
Mr.. Ii. Groves on horseback. with The
view Of visiting his former residence, and
which for some months he hat not been al
since his being driven away by the enemy.
On arriving at the commencement o: Long
Swamp, distance only about four miles
from town, he was free upon and killed,
having received two balls through The breast
and his little son receiving ball in the
head, barring the brain, and otherwise Sc
verely wounded by knife. AT this crisis
the express coming along for medical aid,
appeared in sight. and the Indians fed
Mr.. Groves being in advance a, the time,
escaped. The mutiIa,ed youth was b:ough;
to town with, the remains Of his lamcnled
father.
A negro man belonging to Mr.. Byah,
anu in the employ Of the government, had
been sent that morning on horseback, with
a led horse to take to Picolaia, and having
not reached there, the inference is that he
was taken by the enemy. This fact is
more than confirmed by yyoung Weailman's S
on horseback short distance from where
the murdcrous fire was opened upon him
self and father.
That these occurrences should lake place
within SIX miles of our city may well Gre
ate alarm. Within an area of sixteen
square miles, we have upwards of 100
mounted men in the service Of the United
States-hired for the express purpose Of
giving us protection and security. If a
system Of scouting had been vigilantly
kept up, it would have been impossible for
The enemy 10 have entered upon the Pico-
lata road and completed the outrage. A
A scout was sent on the day Of the out
rage. and returned at six O'Clock the same
evening. Every man who knew any thing
Of Indian character, knew that the enemy
would not remain at the spot Of the MUIR
der, and the most probable effective man.
ner Of capturing him Tag.! b: by ia:c:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

teptin. him on his return. This vas The
plan pursued by that energetic officer, Ge-
neral Jesup, and many captures were made
by NIGHT MOVEMENTS. In this manner:
we verify believe that the force garrison
ing the posts at Hanson, Peyton and Wcad-
mans, are amply sunicien, to keep the en-.
emy south Of US. provided they perform
their duty as it shuuld be done.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
i y ! II 25DDj.

Il Il a N s5U19.
j.. H. Srhsrribcr having purchased in
-, Nv York and Philadelphia, COM
plrt" assortment, and being desirous Of
quick sales, off;'rs them at very
low prices. They consist in part as fol-
10 vs.
Very heavy Duffil Blankets.
Markanaw Blankets,
Large F:encl Bed Blenkets,
BLU Plains,
Negro Linseys, a..
5uI,erline black. blue, invisible green,
brown anI mix'd Cloths.
supcrline black, blue, drab and other
colored Cassimeres,
Snperline Doeskn Cashmere,
Suprriine and common Sattinetts, Of
all colours,
Rogers best Welsh Flannel,
White & r,',i Flannel Of every quality,
Cotton. worsted and silk Stockings,
Superfinc and common Irish Linens,
Supertine and common Long Lawns,
Rird-eye ald common Diapers,
Fine and common Calicoes,
Coloured Cambrlcs,
Figurd and cross-barr'd Muslins,
Plain acd figu.'d Swiss Muslins,
Bobbinet Lace,
Splendid fig'd black Satin Vestings,
White and color'd Mersellis do.
Fig'd black Silks, at so cts. for ladies'
dresses,
Handsome plain black Silk,
Black Silk Velvet,
Black fabby do.
Shalys and Mousln Delaincs,
Merinoes Of all colours,
Bombazettes Of all colours,
Pongees, very low,
Fine strip'd IIomespuns.
Blcacl'd and unblcaclrd Homespuns,
::::ALso::::
Salt, Iron, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Cordials,
Best Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Best French Brandy,
Best Holland Gin,
Monongahela and N. Carolina Whiskey,
Port W'nc in bottles, (very oId,)
ALSO-A complete assortment Of
sADD.EEE {. 80 ?:.DW-A.E=.E-.
With many other articles. by
IAYMAN LEVY.
Dec. 7. 1889.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

BANK oF tbs United SrA7sa.-The LoSooS TINES
Of the 18th November, speaking of this institution
says 1t has done more mischief both in Europe
and America than ages will serve to- right" Al
ter referring to its difficulties in London, in meeting
its past notes and bonds, the TINES continues "tat
it has become boroscr of money all over Eu.olt
and America at rates varying from to "a per cent.
per annurn" 1t must find more profitable use for
its funds than most other Banks, if it can sustain
ITSELF in borrowing much at these rates.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
Bank Of Charleston, =. C.

In conformity with Elhe provisions OF
The Charter Of this corporation, Notice is
hereby given, lIa'payment of the Third
aud Fourth instalments, on the additional
Capital Stock Of this Bank, being Fifty
per Cent nr Fifty Dollars on each Share
will be required TO be made at the
Bank on the frs: Monday Tuesday in Jan.
uary next, being the 9th and 7iIl days OF
said month.
A. G. ROSE, Cashier.
Nov. 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
A CARD.

MFRS. CARPENTER g. HOLMES. in
4xA addition ta their former stock of Mil
linery, and Fancy Go ,ds, have just recei.
we'd very handsome assnrI,lent of
FRENCH EMBROIDER1ES,
French Periumrry, (of a superior kInd.)
with Fancy Boxes and Bags. fresh Confec'
tionary, and many other Fancy Articles,
suitable for
CFaRISTMAS PR :SENTS.
All of which they will sell on very rea.
sonable terms. Dec. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

Mr. C. CANBaELISa, ii is said, is to succeed
Mr.. DALLAS as Minste. to Russia, and the LITTER is
to be Attorney General in the place o. Nj, GnuNnr
who has boon elected to the u S. Senate, from
Tennessee, to supply the vacancy accustomed By tho
resignation Of Mr.. Foster.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

rrinco ALBERT tho reported choice of England'>
QUEEN has returned hoGre-hat It is rumoured VII
be married to her Majesty in May.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

EUST received, and for sale a. the Pos
o. Office, few boxes OF superior Bunch
Raisips, very low by the box. Also,
Fresh Candles AMI Kisses cf superior
Grs!iFr. p'."' o
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

CRuEL-The Legislature has refused the applica-
ton Of JonS SMITH, fer act to change his name.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

Nc Govorno, Of Florida has despatched an agent
t,c,b, 'L five thousand dollars in specie for the
.,,.,, os hl,,'' hounds to be used against the In
dams.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
Forsalc at the post-o'lf6i'e,e, D {
Stationery & SCHOOL, Books, &

SA$ASAACA - ~ - SSAA y "
Among ashich arc thetoIoaningg: =: =.
Woodbriage's Geography, with Atlas, =
Smiths do . ~. ;a do ~
Willis do, do Is.
.Grcenleafs English Grammar, go
kirkham's do r do ~ :
: hlurray's do do
Adams Arithmetic, . i--f;Ssisz:a
Smiths do 90
Pixies do .'.'-z = - 1.-t. -
Key to to- s -,
Walkers School Dictionary, *. 80
Columbian Orator, - =, :.
, National Reader, Mnrray's Reader, Z; s 8. g. :
New York Reader, Nos. !, 2 and 8,
Cabb's Juvenile Reader, Nos. liz, g. 81
Parley's, Little Reader, ~ ~.
Parley's Tales Of Europe, Africa, Asia
and America,
ChiId's first Book Of History,
do second do do ; =
do frstreailing Lessons,
Pocket Expositors, z
do Juvenile Instructor, -,
Popular Lessons, Child's Instructor, IL,
N. York Spelling Book, Elementary do :
Alphabet of Natural History,
do of different nations, -
Receipt Books, States, Of various sizes,
Copy Books. Quills and Ink
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14

IAronTAST TO TExAs--Mc. O'CoxysL has al-
d esscd the British and Foreign Antissase-y Society
Upon the subject OF s!tscry il 1'">a.s. he ren-o-
tr,.s ,hr course o: F.a.c,. J.. .c;.:n.;I4i:.: IL"
nd'peadeicc Of ,ilt coua!F., a;;! c.iis upon ~
society ,e all its influence in eating an excite
linen. in thu pubic mind i'll England upon that sub.
i"t, 81 US III prevent recognition Ct the ilepen-
dcnce OF tliat country so lnag rs aa|rry saNl be
t:,erc recognized by l4r L. i..s :,.a:.ca cl-i'y
q .cs uoi b.y,in at ho:nc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
FOR SALE,

n FIRST rate Cook and Washer is Of
ss~A fered at private sale: the price will be
l"w, and the terms accommodating. Ii
not disposed Of before The first Of January,
She will he sold atpublic sale al the Coarl
House. Apply to
YOUNG s. DEPASS.
Dec. Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
GEN. M'DurF1E's CRnp.-Ne arr in.

4 GEN. MDuFF1E's CRrP.-We are in.
f,ruej, tsays the E:igeiirl:! Adrcrliscr.) by
Il genlldman in whom perfect confidence
uay be placed, that Il: cotton crop OF
Gen. WDuEe, this year, viii avHragr :
bales to the hand. His corn crcr;s also
abundant. Mach has bs2H >a:;. :a! errv
justly, of the fertility q H." ~ .: '',e
South Wc$t, u. ~ :>i:. '1u ;'a:ty l:':5'~
t.s in tia. ::e''>", >q,,al Gr1. Ii 'U';lii"!
His plantation j. il Anbevillr district.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
NEW AND CHEAP
GOODS.

YENHE SUBSCRIBERS having established =
IL themselves at the corner of Broad and s
Rutlcdge-strects, have just received ge-:t
neral assortment of -. =
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
consisting in part Of
Super6nc black and blue, green, brown .
and mix'd Broad Cloths, -. %
,, Cassimeres and Satlinets.
Kentucky Jeans, white and red Flannels, ,
English and French Merinocs, -,
Bombazines, Italian Grape, n
Muslns, (of every description Cambrics, J.
Furniture and Cambria Dimity, = - =
A very general assortment Of Calicoes, i
Apron Checks, Bed Ticking, II
Damask Table Cloths, z.,.. s, =
TabliDg and Bird.eyc Diaper. s..
Negro Cloths a2J Blankets,
Brown Shifting Mt 6, !, S, 0, 10, II and !:
IL yards for 81.
Cotton Oznaburgs and S:llFolk Drilling, ~
Silk, Cotton and worsled Hosiery. F
s-:EE.
SuperGnc Black Gros de Rhine, =,
" - I" Gros dc Swiss, Z.
" Rep. !.
4" Bluc-5!ack fg'd Gros dc Nap. s.
" Colur'd - do. - -
>" " plain do. :: : j
Black and blue-black Silk Velvet, =
Super. Black India Satin,
Rich Mousin Dclainc, r % z;
Mourning do do
Rich Satin and Valencia Vcs.ings,
Silk and worstel Shawls, worked Collars, =
Black Lace and Gauzc Wells, 80.
Zephyr worstcd, Shcneel &c:
SHOES.
Ladies' French and English Kid Slippers, ).
- Prunele, Seal and Leather Shoes,
Mems Shoes of various descriptions, !:
Misses and Childrcn's do do =. {, Z
All the Shoes from the mandatory of
MIR. White will be sold by US. -
They have also on hand general as.
sortment Of
Hardware, Crockcry, and
GROCERIES,,
all Of which will be disposed Of at the
lowest cash prices. Merchants and 9th.
ers from the country would do we'll to :,
call aud examine the stock befure making
their purchases.
JONES g. HUGISON.
December 6, 1889.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1839-12-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
a NEAT BUGGY, for one ortwo horses.
IA Also, pair of fine match PONIES,
and Harness. Apply to
SAM'L. E. CAPERS.
Dec Is.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

Tor exampe-li q persOp whose aye IL ou years. next
birthday should pay the Company 81 81 it would in
sure 500, to be paid to his heirs ~homsoeyer he may
dtee should he die in year for 81 SO annually
for years, the Company would pay $780, should he die
IN years for 80 SO annually during life they would
mas The 800 whenever he dies-And in the proper
ton or larger sumthus $1,000 may be insured for
person at the age Just named for S3 l0--or
$1,000 ior S65 SO, &c
J. TRUSTS AND DEPoSITES-The charter Of
the Company also authorizes them receiva and manage
and trusts Of every description that may
mted their charge, whether from individuals, of
l,ce or corporate bodies. They authorized to be-
guardians Of the estates Of minors and others, and
l7,tees under Wills.
Any sum of money may be received in trust and upon
interest," and the interest and deposite money to be dispo
eioftn conformity with the direction ofthe owner.
3 ENDOWMENTS.-Ap person who desires to pro-
vide capital for ward when he shall arrive at
The OF 90 a marriage portion for daughter,
effect the object with the Company.
T. ANNUIrIES.-Wi be granted or purchased, and
rev he immediate, to commence after stated Pc
u, or after the decease OF another person.
Fudhar particulars respecting Life Insurance, Trusts
&c may be had at the Office.
B. w. RICHARDS, President.
JNO. F. JAMES, Actuary.
GEO w. ASH, Treasurer ap l3tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
+ IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
/ The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com

MANY o Philadelphia Incorporated by the Legislatures by
perpetual charter, (ofce No, l59 Chestnut sreet) make
Ios,rnccs upon Livesreceive and execute Trusts and
sceye Deposltes trust and interest-grant Annu
mes and Enlowments make engagements generally
mo which the contingency Of life enters.
LIE INSU may effect inslran-
ces with the Company upon their hives the lives
Of others for year, term of years the whole of
life and the premium may be paid annually or in one
The following table shows the rate at which lnsu-
rance 100 dollars may he effected, the life of heal
y person for year. years, the whole dura
ton Of life, residing in the Northern Middle States at
... ,ha
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

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.
Perry's National Pen, article.
Perry's Mapping and Lithogaphic Pens
Desk Weights, large Ivory Letter Folders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers and Penknives in great
ty all at low prices the articles havng regard
to the quality be found in this country. mar l6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

WATKINS ON CONVEYANCING, is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library which con.
tans also the commencement of Treatise by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert, on Rent. The work may be exa.
mined at the bookstore Of f. TAYLOR.
The Law Library publishes SO to 90 dollars worth Of
law books every year for 10 dollars, with the farther adj
vantage to subscribers of receiving them through the
mail, at trihing postage, any part Of the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
wAvERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY

IMMEDIATELY East Of oadsbys Hotel, Pennsyiva-
! MA Avenue--is regularly supplied with Hssabr Of
, or epry aev tpork novels and oihers immediately
mon publication, the Magazines, &c. &C.
TTeeas-FWe dollars per annum, or one dollar for a
single month. Jan 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

(APTAlN KIDD, Romance by ngraham. author OF
~ "Lahtte" the Pirate Of the Gulf &c. in volumes,
is this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR or for cir.
cuaton among the subscribers the Waverly Circuat.
ing Library. mar Q