davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

We have received The Old American Comic
Amanac-The Crockett Almanac---The Peoples
Almanac, illustrated with numerous wood cuts OF
various descriptions and filed with all sorts Of fun
ny anecdotes, curious facts, and entertaining know
ledge. s. N. Dickinson, publisher, Boston, Mass.
WALKS AND WANpERINGs IN THE WORLD OF LII
TEaAruaE. BY the author OF Random Recollec-
TONS" the Great Metropolis" &C.; vols. Phi
ladephia Carey & Hart
These two volumes embrace variety Of subjects,
and diversified style. The writer is the author Of
several interesting works which have acquired for
him from The Edinburgh Review the reputation Of
possessing "much shrewdness, natural humor, and
a vein of good naured carcature." These volumes
are a collection of articles great variety of sub
jects, which seem to have been written desutorily
for periodicals in the earlier days Of the author.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

VIRoINrA.-Ihe Fredericksburg Arena, speaking OF
AS to the u S. Senator the state of parties is SUCH
that neither the Wings nor Administration men can, Of
themselves elect their candidate Neither can succeed
without the AID OF the Conservatives, who will cling
the last for Mr. Rives We may. any rate. anticipate
the loss of week in voting. We do not believe the
mpracticabe' feeling is less strong, than during the
last session
We find the above in the Baltimore Chroni-
Gle. According to our Information the last
two sentences are erroneous. We have very
good reason to believe that Mr.. RivEs will be
elected on the first ballot, and trust that we
shall have the proud satisfaction of seeing
him in his place in the Senate by the middle Of
December.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
TROUBLE in THE CAMP.

We have looked with intense concern at the
condition Of things in the camp Of the party
moving, with Van Buren, for nominal leader,
under the black flag Of the Sub.treasury.-
The tribes under the one political Joshua
seem quite as numerous as those Of the chill
dren Of Israel, and we hugely fear that things
are not working together for their common
good. A political camp composed Of fede-
ralists, democrats, abolitionists, amalgama-
tionists, Calhoun pro-slavery men, agrarians,
infidels, Bentonians, semi-conservatives and
forlorn hope Of "rabbe followers" as de-
scribed by Mr.. Richie, ought to move in So
lid phalanx, without jealous pang, in most
loving and harmonious union. II they do not,
we are sorry for it, although il is no business
Of ours. II each leader of the various squads
composing the administration party put for
ward an independent candidate for the high
Office of Speaker Of the House Of Represen-
tatives, it is no more than they have right to
do, and, indeed, considering its important
bearing through its power and connections up
on the prospects of Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. For
syth, Mr.. Polk, Mr.. Buchanan, Mr.. Benton,
and Mr.. Calhoun, in their respective aspira-
lions to the Presidency, il would be surprising
fthey should not each insist upon being duly
and personally represented in that chair.
But what may be the interesting conse-
quences Of the independent movements Of
these various captains, it is not our business
to conjecture. Mr.. Pickens, the Calhoun
candidate for the Speakership, it seems pro-
bable, will not be supported cordially by some
Of the other tribes II is understood that
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30


MODE OF VorING.-An effort will be made
in Congress, probablys by the Loco-focos to
overthrow the present method Of voting by
ballot, which has been established and prac-
ticed from the foundation Of the government.
Knowing by the experience Of the monarchi-
cal governments of Europe that the ripa poce
method of voting is one ofthe most powerful
means the crown possesses. Of controlling
the Legislature, the Loco-foco monarchical
party Of this country seek to put the same
power in the hands Of our Executive. There
are but four States in the Union where vipa
roce voting is practised. II brings the vote Of
every man to public ordeal. There may be
sometimes some benefit resulting from it.
But the only reason why the Loco-focos want
to establish it now is that, they may be able to
intimidate some Of their own party whose con-
sciences do not always honestly approve the
measures forced upon them. We hope the
opposition will resist any attempts to change
for the tcorse, the established forms of pro-
ceeding.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

the numerous evidences Of the popular sssh-th sy
succeeded through fraud and Violence ~ SAVING ~
The election OF Senator until aef .nothsf fei - &c
polls In the meantime the Chief Magistrate % ~
republic stopped from his high station, % ihfos his
magic wand, like the sword o. The impefious bfsn-
nus into the scale TTayersing the State iron the
Ocean to the Lakes, figuring 10 pageanis .nd PR
cesSions bowling 10 assemblages OF the people. snst
ing upon his paTtsans dispensing promises Of avofs
and reward 70 the vena rousng the fears q The ~.
different for their places, i was generally eKpseied
that the great work had been fully accomplished,
and the fate Of an nsoent traitor sraied
How gloriously have these schemes been discua-
ceEed! How honorably has the object Of this btier
persecution been sustained How they stand re-.
bnked who conspired against his iame ana xho
spored with the public interest whilst they pursued
their private Tesraimensi NATHANIEL
TALLMADGE stands vndicaied before the people
OF the Republic They who sought 10 PROSTATE him
through the perjury and fraud OF the Infamous esgA
teen Senators, are themselves laid low The ensious
Haman who prepared the gaows for The upfighi
Mordecai, shall himself hang In ignominy upon bis
own vile instrument. We told the recfeants when
they were plotting Mr. Tallmadge's defeat last win
ter, that they only deierring the day OF triumph
10 augment its splendor The prediction has become
iul6lment.
The last time Mr. Wright was elected TO the See
nate lille did he possess The confidence Of his own
party in the Legislature then 10 the undisputed as
cendancy, that proposition To leave him IL home
and elect some other person In his room, came with
IN an ace Of being adopted! But for The active in
reference OF the Stale officers, who did not discover
the scheme until ON the OF Its accomplishment,
and were compelled TO enter into all SORTS Of pledges
and promises for Mr.. Wright, the plan would have
succeeded, How differently does Mr. Tailmadge
return TO the national capitoi He goes back with
honor, armed with the public confidence, and attend
ed by the universal good will Of his friends II Is
indeed proud triumph tor him, and proud one for
those whose opinions he Is commissioned 10 repre-
| sent In the Senate Chamber.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

North Eastern Boandary--The Woodstock IN. b.
Times Of the 10th inst says Late last evening three
Of the Boundary Commissioners, Messrs Featherston-
haugh Hansard, and Wighmsn. and their assistants,
arrived here from the Tobique. and proceed
ed en- rontc to Head Quarters We understand that
they from the Eastern section of the coaury. but
we have not been able to learn any thing definite with
regard to their explorations in that region"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

taeky. Iadsana ilssesis sna M.sosr---ssma srs nos
pay'ng specie and athsfs ere not OF ne h.nks -
Ono Which a. Vay specie srs ths Cammsscsl bsnk -
Csneinssb, OHIO fdis lnssFanrs ed Tfesi Cenpeny,
Franklin Bank u c,aelnssn. Lafayette nsnk. q Cm.
eiausti fssnklla BsA u Cslambss Giintsa dark ~
vile. of Msri.s.s u Zanssssle. % Muskingum 81 Nd
Pleasant. and Of New Lisbon The Kenipsky and
Indiana banks do not pay specie The State Bssk Of
Missouri. we nndorsiand. does AID Ne also hafn
that the State Bank Of Illinois has suspended, ard ne
Springfield journal l. Of The opinion thai The other hanks
have pursued the sane course There many oshsrs
in Ohio which have Suspended viii be forced 70 resume
again when their thirty days have expired. saiess shsy
contemplate winding up their business We intend
keeping 10 columns standing lis Of oil specie pay
ing banks and as fast those Ia the state We have
spoken OF resume, they will he added 10 a. The
above, we believe, is correct. ---Cia. Rspab
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

One Of the consequences Of NAL administration is the
encouragement Of all sorts Of industry, and the pros
traton Of business. The Providence Journal Of Fri
day says that Of the large cotton factories in that
sown had stopped partially entirely, during the past
week The present state Of business and the price Of
goods compared with the material afford manulac-
turers encouragement to continue in operation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

The State Bank Of Missouri, the only Bank in
that Stale, has resolved;
"That the Bank will receive at its counter nothing
but gold and silver for its own notes, or those OF
speeie-paying banks, either in payment of notes or
upon deposites."
Amer the passage OF this resolution by the Direct
ors was made known, meeting Of the merchants OF
~ Louis was held at which, among others, ibe fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That, as the sense Of this meeting, 1t
will be no discredit to any individual having paper
maturing this day at the bank OF Missouri, % allow
said paper TO go to protest. If tender is made at the
bank OF 10 the notary, of currency hitherto banka-
bic, and is refused.
The Bank was right, and the merchants and
the newspapers of st. Louis engaged in the
resolutions against it, made themselves as
ridiculous as possible. Let the Banks re-
sumo specie payments-we cant believe il
necessary to continue the suspension general
ly--and il they are able to resume, it is dis
honorable to refuse to pay, and if they are in
solvent, they ought not to presume to throw
another bill into market, but wind up their af-
fairs as soon as practicable and cease to exist.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
NEW YORK.

The following is the tenor Of the letters
we receive from the interior Of the Empire
State
I've here feel great anxiety about the do
ings Of the Harrisburg Convention. We
shall send very large majority Of ScoTT
delegates from this State, belicying that he
(Scott) is the only available candidate. Give
us ScorT and TaLLMADeE, and New York
will respond in majority. next fall, Of 5000
or 10000. With any others excepting per-
haps Rives and Tallmadge) we will probably
be beaten"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
The Herald Of Freedom, Hagerstown, Md.
unfurls the banner of Scott and Tallmadge.

FELIx GaUsDY has been elected by the Legislature
OF Tennessee TO be Senator of the United States,
to Gil the vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of
Mr.. Foster.
Ifhe acceptthe trust, he will Of course vacate the
Office of Attorney General of the United States,
which he now holds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

Cierkship Of the House Of Representatives.. nm
derstand there will be several candidates for this Office
Mr.. Garland, Mr.. Clark, Mr. Shoch, Mr.. Upton, and
Dr. r. G Mason, Of Virginia, Republican Of elevated
character and high qualifications.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

hsssa 0sss pe~a~sss~s - sns k.u<. 90 sarsii.
NEED q tAs mssAs - ~ esa~s. 90 msAa sd kssez
wsih n is<mefs raleuastwsa @~sa nysn ~ ssfsn-
dNsnR ~ hslrFp@ asKs shes na.Glss paps.
usis3d n bnIiag fhNm - - Na&ks tAsm oAN3ts Il
t,siaps 80 sssExsn msss.A II kzssTng sn& gsuiset
"a Asm Whss 50 ~ So issssssy 80 ~ spsels
elaass. dsssngrd Mensg n.sksls. esmassrs sn4 usds
a sAsa1 mseh4n.esi ss1 msneisstnsuss ss,sbi,sAr
NESTS elpesa sEnemauss pfeasassna - sss ttsn nc
charity ~ Cfsnd leee-f.<s MAArnism srw3gs % -
81 ksnd HID - ~ sakea 1sFnang ~Asn ~ sisrm
Gsst sssadei " ~ sppussls u ise Pts.as -
miaistFsoa shesA hsss sssaged inarnss snasssnF.
pfissiisa ed isss. So whch shsss ns~ - ts@s4f
bat ~ dsssiag ss ss esp q Bssisass'a. hsnas'iis@
aud Van Barsnissn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

yIT4LKS AND WANDERINGS in the World of
wv Literature, by the author OF Random Recollcc-
tons OF the House Of Commons in two volumes - Just
published and this day received for sale by T. TAYLOR
for circulation among the subscribers TO the Wavery
Circulating Library Immediately East Of Gadsbys Ho-
tel.
The lady's Book, fr December this day received
nov 30 4: .,asH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

GEN. ScoTr.-Should Gen. Scott be no.
minated at the Harrisburg Convention, he
will receive in this county alone, one thousand,
and in the State at large, twenty thousand
votes more than Martin Van Buren, can buy,
beg, or coerce against him. - Troy IN. ~
Mail.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

The Nashville papers contain Mr.. Fosters long let
ter addressed to the Legislature Of Tennessee, resgning
his seat in tho Senate Of the United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

The Richmond Wing contains the speech delivered
by Mr. Wise at the Louisa Dinner.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

TINE NEW woRLD,-The largest, cheapest, and
i handsomcst newspaper ia the United States.-Snb-
scriptions the above will be received by r. TAYLOR
The New World is edited by Park benjamin and n. w.
Grswod the founders and late editors OF the Brother
Jonathan and is composed of literature selected from
all the best periodicals Of England and the United States
general intelligence foreign and domestic editorial ar
ces on all subjects Of immediate and popular interest," and
is strictly impartial in politics.
Subscription price So per annum. Copies Of the paper
may be seen at the Bookstore Of +. TAYLOR, nov "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
THE WEEKLY MADISONIAN

THE Weekly Edition Of the MADISoNIAN during
i the approaching Session OF Congress WIZ contain
besides leading editorial articles condensed abstract Of
ali the proceedings OF both Houses and substantial re-
ports Of the leading speeches quest Of general in
erest from the speakers of every party and will be fur
nished to subscribers for ONE DOLLAR for SIX months
commencing with the Session.
Persons at distance desiring the paper can either
transmit by the Member Of Congress TO their District
or send by mail ut our risk provided they have certi
cate OF the Postmaster that the remittance has been duly
mailed. III
Payment in advance in all cases will DC expected oil
course. IHoo. hLbGf''
Washington. Oct Is, 1888
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

* t., go sla,ed from the French, third edition. IN
~ yaIame a,d ths day received for sale by r TAY-
LOR .u.o;.nd s,,saI
Also, The New York Journal OF Medicine ana surge
~, No g. for October, 1889. now
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

GoLDSMITH'S WORKS, beautiful English edition
VI in four volumes, price for the set 80 So this day
received, for sale by F. TAYLOR nov 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

typography ofthe Signers Of the Declaration Of In
Js,endence, and Of George Washington and Patrick
Henry. Is lust received for sale by r. TAfLoh, com
nlete In one volume octave, price Si' oc' 70
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

NEW ENGLISH BoOKS.-Just imported and for
In salehy +. TAYLOR.
Mullers History aid Antiquities Of the Doric Race
vols
McCuloch's Commercial Dictionary, brought downto
May, 1899.
Percy's Reaucs OF Ancient Poetry. vols.
Gibbons Life and Correspondence BY Miwan. vol.
Cunis on the Preservation Of Hearing. small vol.
Curtis on the Preservation Of Sight. small vol.
Curtis on Health I small vol ... ...N
Parts 10 and II Of the Pictorial Shakespeare.
Parts and on the Pictorial History of Greece.
Twas Illustrated History Of Napoleon, with many hum
dred ensravnss on wood, LIST division. nov y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

THE Recent Lectures Phronology by Combe, In
i one volume l2mo thsday received.
The Character of Jefferson exhibited in his own
writings by Theodore Dwight; volume, for sale by F.
TAYLOR. nov ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

NEW HOME who'll follow, or Gmpses Of West
n ern Life. by Mrs Mary Cavers, actual settler,
nov "a F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

TIME DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, Tor NoyemOoI,
i 1890 is Just received TAYLoK who rece, ives
s.s,a I, REGULARLY 10 all parts Of the United states
observation-disclosures Poems; Statistics Of the y. o
Charles Jared nrerso the projected ship Canal 20 con-
~ NJ W.; asy The Duty OF the Democratic party the
Ramanos of American History; Philadelphia BANKING
&c &c. -.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

TNGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. BY T.. l.. Bull
L. wer author Of Pelh an, in volumes, full bound
in cloth price rs cents, published AT 81 So
nov % +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

TIME BATTLE OF LAKE ERIE by the Honora-
i BILE Tristan Burgess, one small volume this day re-
cevee for sale by +. TAYLOR. nov -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

The first session OF the 10Th Congress
ooens on Monday next at IL o'clock. From
,be great number Of members we have seen,
We should Judge that there win be but very
few absent from the business Of organiza-
ton.
We presume the Presidents Message will
be delivered to the two Houses on Tuesday,
and we hope to be able to lay il before our
readers in our next paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30
DRIDGEwATER TREATlsEs, last edition, con.

DRIDGEWATER TREATiSES, last edition, con-
Is tanning in Q large octave Volumes price 80 70
The Adaptation Of External Nature to the Physical
Condition Of Man, by John Kidd
WheweIl's Astronomy and General Physics, consider
cd with reference TO Natural Theology;
Sir Charles Bell the Hand its mechanism and vital
epdowments as evncing design;
Raw Thomas Chalmers on the Power, Wisdom and
Goodness Of God as manifested in the adaptation OF Elk
ternal Nature to the Morn and intellectual Nature OF
Men; TX,
Prou, on Chemistry, Metcorology, &C. with reference
to Natural Theology r.yrop
nov 10 - - oO"'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

JIToOD AND BACHE'S OBSERVATORY price
w 81 25 third edition, best style Of Paper and Bind
ng-a few copies only r.. al Loh.
Also Devices Practice last edition. vols in one !;
price 81 so published at S6.
Phillips on Acnte and Chronic Diseases, with notes py
Miller, octave vol full ound; price 90 cents.
McCulloch on Malaria, vol. octave full bound %
cents $3.50
Paxton's Anatomy, octave volumes. - 90
Ehcyles Therapeutics, Q octave volumes, 81 20
Creeorys Practice octave vols. % Is, published ~
six dollars. I 6,u
Broussas Chronic Phlegmasial. octave youmcs,'u,i
bound price 81 rs land many others equally low priced,
az which The list will be continued. nov 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

IL on an improved and enlarged plan, embracing the
latest and accurate information derived from the
General Land Offices Engineer Department, Navy De-
partment, &c. &c. 10y Catesby Graham.
Just notwithstanding more than 81 square feet,
for sale by F TAYLOR. nov20
Number TWO OF Won LEoNARD'S POPU-
IN LAR GEOLOGY, edited by Professor I. Hall, OF
Washington City, is this day received for sale by r.
TAY .OR. nov ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-11-30

TACK SHEPPARD. complete, in two volumes. is This
j day received. for sale by f. TAYLOR, with nm addi
ona supply Of the second volume for those WHO have
supplied themselves with the first four numbers.
80 The same work. together with complete copies OF
Nicholas Nckleby is ready for circulation among the
subscribers to the Wavcrly Circulating Library.
nov 20
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-06-27
Missionary Eoir.

a FAIR will be held by IN. Yossr Lsdie,
a N 81 MIR. TRswis's seminary tn. unp,r
Roon 81 the Court-ii,1sc, at no o'ei.ek A N
oa S.is'day ",Ei re GJtL ,a,iiai. T.blrS Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a,~sll a, OF Fan.
GU WORK, viii be prepared
III" citizens of Chsrle>io~n ADD i,s vicinity
are respectfully ,n,i,ss % attend.
Tue proceed. of a.. FAR vail be devoted 10
Mrs Wilson's schools IN Northern iu5ia
10 rowe ihs the varied objects 81 Eeuevo.
Isnce which Justly claim our interest. the q,i.t,
n,J be made %, many, "Nh, should such
distant object be selected when there arc 50
msry calls for oil OF home ," Would time or
space permit ~, msay pOSsrfil reasons could
rr,i'il De s'vsh,afi. ts'm the utter ds,tnuian
OF TOE hca'hen. their tossl situation, SC. v here
''sr snA'Ths' are comparatively unknown ard
unh.edcd
From the last letters received from MIR.
"h.on 30 Orphan Chilir,u hsd slfeajy been
sN'h 1fem, ~hn we're waiting tor instruction.
TIE Soci'i, could onl, supply them witt mesn.
To support - Mr.. w spp.,l. 10 u 10 know,
WAL must i'e done With tic remaining 20 Are
m, s.ain 10 lie Dispersed. 10 roam the deserts
II ignorance d-p,,Yity ard iaquit,l or viii
her ,orrS frlcnd- from Wig nil. and especially
val not the puIil, of her former Teactsr.,-
i'nd the ntihs Ut t'eir horevoirrcs across Tie
Il"he. and save these poor children from, sc.
>uuction' hes. by h"ir little orks Il lndus.
Try sri ingenuity, they will contribute tLrir
mite to all thu Ph,lsn;hrapic nod DIVINE cause
OF S's>'oh>, e. which Mfs. IS. has 20 noblS con
ssrrat,i herlirss
Contributions 81 Cake. or any Refreshments.
such ~ Ice Cream. ko vii ba thaukl,'iN re.
ecNod Oy tie Young Lalic, al the SEMINARY On
IFi.y evening, or at ths Court House On ss.
tur.ay morning.
Iune - iSlp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-06-27
Fake Notice!

N NlNG advort.ed 4 sorrcI Mare which
u : straNed from my premises about tue Ij,h
OF juno, les, an.wcriug she following dr.cfip.
ton--'ome white hairs mixed through her bpd,
has a large bald IA her forehead. had leg>
white, about 10 hands high. tuIcrahIy stout
made, i've years old last May. long tail and
had Deon rode few times-Aud haring recr,-
ed some Information Of the person Who hold.
her. and ,uppoSiuS he has No; attended 10 tie
Advertisement. VIII he satisfied If he will send
her To me. u ,.yIns the cost Of sending and ex.
ira eharso') not wishing TO proceed legally
as iinst the holder.
hICiliEt. COOKE