davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16

but wha, think you Of the extract
The editor might have saved himself the
trouble 81 telling MS readers thai 90 dog
had scent to smell after US. Most Of our
readers know that we are moi strong
noogh ior that Had i been our ne'gbbor.
instea vs., the dogs, Or even less
keen scehted animals might have tracked
him 10 ths farthest verge 81 creation, with
out diaiculiy. His readers will be aim
loss 10 discover from the above extrscf
that lie has even transcribed . poet's Ecens
N Declaring that mo dog will raise YELL
His own yelling consicis him Of stretch.
ing bis licens rather beyond its length.
We hear il rurnored--we know not its
uuth--that Gen. A. q. Brown, who has
consented 10 stand Up aud be beaten for
Congress at the November election, will
address The assembled democracy Of
old Lawrence, al the court house ia this
place, on Monday next, being The first
day OF our Spring Circuit Court. We
In can 10 hear him il he does.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16
TIiE PEARL RIVER BAN NER.
70 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
az q. ). coHrA q ,. CAMERON.
TEIsMS.

supscsrrrroSs.--Fi dollars in advance, five
I'M at the end of six nioithsC s SIX dollars at the
s,u:rctou Of the year. NoaSubscriptiou viii ns
S;sDn,inued until al arrcarag.s are paid, except
AT the option Of the publishers. Persons wishing
10 Discontinue will please give Eoiics thereof M
~riilg.
No subscription received foru less time than
six lnoaths. V
ApvrRrIssaESTs.--fn inserted a. the rate or One
DOLLAR per square Ltea tines s.ess,) for the
first nse.tion, aud FiyrY CEstsa square, for
each continuance.
Advertisements which are not United en- the
Manuscript, as to the number of Insertions, will be
continued un,ilordercd out and charged accords
iugly.
PROFESSIONAL ADvEET IsEMESTs.-For 10 lines
or less, not a.terabie, 3months, $40
40. do. 81 DO do. 90
10. do. ~ do. do. 30
0.rAn jon WORK must be paid for on deiv-
cry.
Arcour-ing candidates for State Offices viii DO
Ten dollars, aud for county Eve dollars EACH
Postage onlstters must be Paid 70 receive at
1er.ion.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16
TO HENRY CLAY.


NJ xoIy CkEEyLSAF w1rTTIER.
Holdius the principle that . zen, as long a.
= single pusation rrEuaiGs, Is arsacr obligation t.
Exert his utmost enc ssics ~ the services Of hi.
country, whether in private or public station, my
fieads may rest assured that, in either condition,
shall stand erert, with spirit Fssied whi's
life enaurcs, ready 10 second their exeEtiOns in the
cause of Union and Lgt.ty - lSrngs C.oy.
have doubtless scrnniTteel many ellors aud it,
dissrssions. over when ycG hare thrown tneb broad
mantle If youT cfafi'y. Eft can say, and in
she presence Of my GGd. and OF this assembled
mu.titudc do say, THAT haze honfsl.7 served my
e,sntry; that have nere- wrongei.t: and that
however uuprcprsd, lament that rm to appear
IN the Divine Presence "a Other accounts, IN
yoke the justice OF lis jgagmortecf my ofsicia
conduct. without tire smallest apprehension of Iii:
Sispleasurr--SpeecA Of Mr. Clay al lexington
KY, in 1873.
Ar, staad erect. the Cloud is broken
Ahove thee bcnts the rainhcx's token!
The shadow of thy Onward way
Is blending into perfect day;
The SANDERS Of the venial irain
Assaii thy honest name in vain;
For thou wilt be, as thou hast been, WI
The hope Of Free and Patriot men.
Stll boasts thy lip its fiery zeal,
Thy heart its joy IN human veal,
Still free thy tongue to scothe or warm,
St5l free its fiery shaft Of scorn,
Still scars ,hy soul, Unframed and strong
The Iofier fer its sense Of wrong
Still first in Freedoms cause to stand,
The cnampicno of her favorite land!
Oh! what to thee were pomp and show.
Aught that the country can bestow!
Her highest gitts could only take
New honors for their wearar's sake;
They could not add wreath 10 thine,
Nor BRIGHTER make thy glory shine;
No! meaner ones may borrow fame,
> Thine lives through every age the saines
TIE Grecian, as he feeds his Aocks
In Temples vale, on Moreas rocks,
Or where the gleam Of bright blue waters
Iscaug+t ~ Scio,s white armed daughters
While dwelling on tne dubious strife
Which ushered in bis nations life,
Shall ,ningle in hi. grateful lay
BozAaa.s with the name Of CLAY!
Where blush The warm skies Of the South
Der Cotopaxi's hery mouth,
And round the fallen Incas' graves
The pampas rclls It's breezy wares, "a
The patriot IN bis council hall:
The soldier at his fortress WALL
The brave--she lovely, and The free,
Shall offer up their prayers for thee.
And where Our own rude vallies 1nilcy
Anil scmple-spire and loftypDr
Eyowr, like the fashion Of dream,
The dope Of every mountain streap--
sNhere industry and plenty meet,
Twin brothers IN crcr..ssa street.
EACH spue ard mansion upward sett,
Shall be thy fitting monument!
Sti!i stand creek = ous hops and trust,
VIXEN law 10 trampled In the dust,
When Ger our fathers yetgreen graves
fhe war-cry Of disunion raves
And CONS Of those who side by side,
ss,ote down the Lion banners pride,
Are girdlipg for ftascrnnl strife
For blow for blow, and life for Efs'
Ictothc+. rob the public store,
~ sny their ill-ased power once moro
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16

-4bou, 5000 900 IL counswfsi' tirs.
purpor'ns TO b. ou The hank ~ Georgia,
il is said have been suul,u rsxss TOT eiss
.culshoa,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16

A PAfRoN The New York Spirit Of
the Times has subscriber who may be
sci aowa as . patron, and no dispute. =
Calling 81 the office Of the Tines one
morning, the following dialogue took place
sMrP am somewhat in your drbi--
an nnl? "a ,r;ae sir--ive dollars
Make out my bill ,irn--and 10 save tr'a,.
b!p.-ss | hate 10 be duno'd give ,np cred-
!, for hundred years madvsnce.' Where's
uron he laid Eve hundred slollss hill
on the desk and vanished Hifaving The
publisher in such ssatsaf nlksfuf pst'i~s
faction that he was uoabls "a thank hhu.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16
CHAPTER XIV,

lnthe same dImly lighted and lofty
hall st Ricardo, while those whom his
tyranny bad driven TO desperation, were
cousessing the means Of bis downfall. -
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-16

ThoDss, ii his History nf Printing,
makes lie following entry: lin Januafys
1896, printing was frs, r-tfo'meA a
-sprsidgs, 10 that part Of North a'nesi~
IA which extends from me Gull Of Asxs.
CO IL lie Frozen Oceaa.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
LORD NELSON & TOM ALLEN.

Tom Allen was born at Burnham Thorpe,
in the county Of Norfolk, in the year 1894,
and from his earliest years was born in the
service of Lord Nelson's family. His at
tachment to the person of the immortal hero,
and no very great desire of naval fame, in
duced him to consent to 60 to sea with Cap
tain Nelson when he commissioned the Ag-
amemnon. Tom, who was then l9 years Of
age, could be considered only as raw coun-
try lad; this, added to his strong Norfolk di-
alect, which he never lost, did not tend to
make him be considered very important per-
sonage in his masters retinue. The salt
water, however, soon gave him polish, and
his faithful services did not long remain un-
noticed or unrewarded. In the course Of
time he became more useful to his master,
and at length was considered his very trusty
servant-in fact, he was for time looked
upon as part and parcel Of his master, and
on shore or on board, was constant appen-
dage. As matter of course, Tom followed
his master into the Captain, Minerve, lin
which ship Nelson temporarily hoisted his
broad pendant,) and Theseus, successfully,
until the sad affair at Teneriffe. Tom was
not on shore on that occasion, but was present
at the amputation of the arm, which he often
very feeIingy described. He came to Eng
land with his master in the Seahorse, and
after a few months, returned with him to the
Mediterranean. Nelson's command, perse-
vering chase, and consequent destruction Of
the French feet at Aboukir, in which he par
ticipated, formed the period Of Toms great
est degree Of elevation, but he was also with
Lord Nelson, in the Elephant, at Copenhagen
In action he was generally stationed at one Of
the upper-deck guns, and in. course of time
became as well used to fighting as it was me-
cessary Nelson's follower should be. Al
oc cngh from certain little e9xR5essions which
that the proyetb, "no man is hero uon'
valet was in n great measure exemphhed III
u,,e ,ns.a,.U, yes H. impossible that any
one could be about Nelson without being m
spired with esteem and reverence, as was
really the case with Tom. Speaking Of the
action Of the 18th February, Tom delighted
to tell Of the deeds of his master nor would
he, when closely pushed, deny that he fought
at his side when boarding the San Nicholas
AT the battle of the Nile he stated that it was
his masters intention to have dressed himself
in full uniform previously to his going into
action; but that, with the freedom and by the
influence possessed by an old servant, he in
| duced his master to lorego his intention. Al
this was night action il would not have 81
much signi6ed, but it was an impression OF
| the old mans mind that it was in conse
quence of the dress worn by Nelson, at Ira
falgar, he was killed; aud he often said that
had he been his servant at that time, he woul
have prevented his master from putting on tn
coat he wore. tits pretty clearly known nov
that il was a chance bullet, and not one es
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

Kample-lfa person whose age is 80 years, next
bithudy should pay the Company 81 81 it would in
500, to be paid his heirs whomsoeysr he may
direct should he die in year or for Si 30 annually
for years the Company would pay $780, should he die
years or for 20 80 annually during life, they would
pay the 500 whenever desAnd in the proper
ton for larger sum-thus $1,000 may be insured for
person at the age just named for $i3 i0--or
:. TRUSTS AND DEPosITES-Th charter Of
the Company also authorizes them to receive and manage
estates and trusts ofevery description that may he
m,ed to their charge whether from Individuals of
justice corporate bodies. They authorized TO be-
come guardians Of the estates Of minors and Others and
trustees under wills.
Any sum Of money may be received in trust and upon
interest," and the interest and deposte money to be dispo
sed OF in conformity with the direction ofthe owner
B. ENDoWMENTS.-A person who desires to pro-
vide capital for ward when he shall arrive at
the age Of 90 marriage portion for daughter,
effect the object with the Company
4. ANNUITIES.-Wi be granted or purchased and
ney be immediate, after stated Pc
nod, after the decease of another person
Further particulars respecting Life Insurance, Trusts,
&c. may be had at the Office.
b. w RICHARDS, President.
JNO. +, JAMES, Actuary.
GEO. w. ASH, Treasurer. ap l3-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

CtwAN QUILLS.--A small lot very superior are lust
- received, for sale by r. ! Al LIN ~
Also, English Letter and Note Papers Stevens Blue
and Red Fluids. -
All kinds, royal scarlet Sealing Wax, IN boxes
Perrys National Pen, new article.
Perrys Mapping and Lithographc Pens:
Desk Weights large Ivory Letter Folders Rodgers
Desk Knives and Erasers and Penknves In great vare
ty all nj ms low prices the articles (hayng regard
to the quality can be found in this country. mar 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
CAUTIONiiI

ME called on to caution the public, the Druggists
In Particular against purchasing from any traveller,
under whatever Preiences they may be offered any Of
DR.. EvANS'S INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
their unprecedented success in the cure Of Consump.
hon, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Indigestion Costve.
ness Loss OF Appetite, Palpation Of the Heart, Pain
IN the Head, Breast Back and Limbs, Dizziness, Rest
sssness, and all diseases originating the Stomach,
Heart Lungs Liver, and their associate organs, sc. has
caused reckless lmposter, who IL Is ascertaned has
been travelling through Pennsy land Virginia,
&C. to counterfeit and vend deeterious imitation Of
EvANS'S CAMOMILE & APERiENT PILLS;
and another imposior has introduced .,o pennsyvan
DC, spurious article, purporing 10 be Pans SooTH
INC SYRUP, for children when cutting teeth-both Of
which deleerous countsreits. Therefore, in order
to protect the public against the nroads Of such mposi
tons, and TO them the benefit which his Genuine
Medicines fail in bestowing. he has caused the
label of Evans Capomile &C. Pills, be entered
cording to act Of Congress-"
notice Of which entry is printed on the labels on
every bottle Of the Genuine Pills. and he has caused the
Of Dr. L. Paris TO be stricken out Of the label on
his celebrated Soothing Syrup, for children when cutting
teeth, so that the label Of egenuine syrup reads
"DR. VIM. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP
an nallble remedy for the pain and sickness to which
children subject when cutting teeth tested and APP
proved by thousands OF mothers and who have by
its early application, not only prevented their children
from suffering excrutiatng PAIN but IN many instances
rescued them from death.
NJ Be particular in examining the labels, and also in
knowing that Dr. Evans never vends any of his medicine
through the medium Of his resident agents. adver
tised throughout the Union or his Western office, Lou
isville Ky and his principal Office 100 Chatham street
New York. where Wholesale orders will be promptly exc
cutsd on the most liberal terms.
HJ The public may assured that in every instance
that within the knowledge Of DIR. Evans any OF
his agents, where the Counterfeit Medicines purcha
sed vended, he will give them the earliest public
tce Of the imposition. Already have proceedings both
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gsts who have been detected, and their will be
laid before the public early date The best protec
ton he offer for the present is to caution purchasers
TO obtain his Medicines from the Agents only.
LEWIS JOHNSON, Washington, d. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
POETRY.
From Benlley's Miscellany.
THE GRAVE.

THE GRAVE
Eyom tie German of Ro~garten.
Fearful is the Grave:
Cold winds round II knelling,
Misty showers swelling,
Griei and Terror make theiflwelling
In the silent Grave.
Lovely is The Grave:
Soft doth that Stiffness call,
Cooler the shadows fall
Deepest Peace is whispering all
In the quiet Grave.
Dismal Is the Grave.
Irksome is the narrow wall;
its breadth, and length, and depth, and height,
Just seven PAGES bound them all.
Dismal is the Grave.
Lovely Is the Grave,
"A sweet defence IFS narfowness;
From the eyeT-wearying press,
From the Juggling pageant proud
From the fools in motley crowd,
Shields US well that narrow shroud,-
Lovely is the Grave.
Dismal Is the Grave
LIS darkness blacker than the night.
Through which no sunbeam glances bright,
Not star may ever CLEAN,
Or the softer moonlight stream;
Dark and dreadful is the Grave
Lovely Is the Grave,
It's shadow aingng
Ger the weak wanderer and refreshment bring
While lis cool breast
Luls the hot weary pilgrim TO his rest:
Lovely Is the Grave.
Fearful is the Grave;
Rain Is rushing, thunder growing,
Driving hail, and winds are bowling,
Round the storm-iash'd Grave.
Lovely is the Grave:
Ger the turf'd hllock spring winds blowing.
Sweet at It's foot the violets growing, -,
And on its bloom Forget-me- mot;
There falls the moons pale beam,
Hespers cold rays, and mornings rosy CLEAN,
While Echo's half heard note
And plaintive wailings float
Around the grass-grown spot
Lovely Is the Grave.
Lonely is the Grave &
There all living sounds are mute,
There is heard no wanderers foot,
Joyous greeting never come
To visit that eternal gloom
Oh! how lonely is the Gravel
Ayl Is the Grave so lonely
True joys wild revel only,
And Folly's laughing glance,
And Riots noisy dance, ...
They visit not the Grave;
But the liie-wearied sage, and Sorrows child,
The Son of Song, will wander mild
Beside the quiet grassy heap,
And muse upon its secrets deep
Not lonely is the Grave.
Senseless is the Grave
Deaf and speechless, numb'd and cold,
Clothed alone in darkness mould,
Hopes glance oflight,
And FaDcy's visions bright,
And Loves delight,
Lost are they all within the senseless Grave
Fearful, fearful Is the Gravel
Lovely Is the Grave
All the discords, all the strife,
All the ceaseless fleds of life
Sleep In the quiet Grave.
Hush'd is the battles roar,
The fires rage is DER,
The wild volcano smokes no more
Deep peace is promised in the lasting Grave
Lovely lovely is the Grave! E.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
1 IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CoMPANY.-

I TEE INSUKANCE AND lHUsT CUMPANY.-
| The Grard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com
pany Of Phlaiepha Incorporated by the Legislature by
assurances upon Lves-receve and execute Trusts and
eceive Deposltes in trust and ntcrestgrant Annui
ties and Endowmens-and make engagements generally
mo which the contingency Of life enters.
- LIFE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may effect nsuran-
ces with the Company upon their lives the lives
OF others for year, term Of years, the whole Of
life and the premium may be paid annually in
The following table shows the rate at which lnsu-
rance Of 100 dollars may be effected the life Of heal
thy person for year, years the whole dura
on Of fe residing in the Northern Middle STATES, at
f,ha
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
GEO. w. ASH, Treasurer.

DREMIUM WRITING INK.---.-MAYNARD d
| NOYESS, for which they received Diploma at
the first annual Fair OF the Massachusetts Mechanic As
socation it being considered by the Committee the
Best Ink the market. For sale by the manufacturers
Boston; sold in Washington by w. M Morrison, j. T.
Suyan, w. Fischer, q. Anderson X. 8. Patterson, F.
Taylor, ]. Kennedy, j. F. Calan. oct 9-6mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

WATKINS ON CONYEYANClNG, Is concluded
w in the June number Of the Law Library which con.
,ans also the Of Treatise, by the Lord
Chief Baron Gilbert, on Rent The work may be c1a-
mined at the bookstore Of +. TAYLOR.
The Law Library publishes SO to GO dollars worth Of
law books every year for 10 dollars with the farther adj
vantage TO subscribers Of receiving them through the
mall at triaing postage, in any part OF the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
THOMAS ALLEN,


EplroRsAEp FRoPRIEToR.
Tas MlpsonAsis published Tri- weekly during the
,ittings Of Congress-, and Semi weekly during the
cess, al So per snnum. For sin months, g.
No subscription win be taken for term short Of sir
months nor unless paid for ia adranee
PRIcE OF ADyEHrisiso.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion, 20
Longer advertisements at proporionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
the year.
BJ Subscribers may remit by mail. in bills Of solvent
banks postage paid at risk provided il shall APP
near BY postmasters certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed.
liberal discount viii be made to companies Of fve
OF more transmitting their subscriptions together
Postmasiers, and others authorized, acting as our
agents. win be entitled receive copy Of the paper
gras for every Ave subscribers or that rate per cent
On subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters and Communications intended for the esta-
blshment will not be received unless the postage 10
pad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

wAvERLY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IMMEDIATELY East Of Gadsby's Hotel. Pennsylva-
MIA Avenae--is regularly supplied With Number Of
comes Of spy cork novels aud ohers,) immediately
,poa publication, the Magazines, Sc. &c.
TTERMs--Five dollars per annum, one dollar for a
single month. jan 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessing to Mothers.

A Real Blessing to Mothers.
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
THIS nfallibe remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children, when thought past from commissions
As the Syrup is rubbed on the gums the child
will This preparation is innocent, efica-
cous and pleasant thar child will refuse to let its
gums be rubbed with it, When infants the age OF
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums open
the pores. Parents should be without the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children; for If
child wakes in the night with pain in the gums the Syrup
Immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing
the gums; thereby preventing COMMISSIONS evers &C.
AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington. ..
BELL & ENTUslLE, Alexandria
EE99w M MepoWELi Ersdsr R;,i
c. HALL Norfolk. nhi'imofe'
A. DUvALL. Richmond
A NEW HOME, who'll follow, or Glmpses OF West
IA ern Life, by Mrs. Mary Clavers, actual settler
l volume this day received, for sale by
% +. TAYLOR.
TACK SHEPPARD, complete, in two volumes, is this
d day received for sale by =. TAYLOR with an addi-
tona supply of the second volume for those who have
supplied themselves with the first four numbers.
- The work, together with complete copies OF
Nicholas Nckleby ready for circulation among the
subscribers to the Waverly Circulating Library.
nov 20
r ARGE MAP OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
i \ on an improved and enlarged plan embracing the
latest and most accurate information derived from The
General Land Offices Engineer Department, Navy De-
partment, &c. &c. by Catesby Graham.
Just published containing more than 81 square ieet,
for sale by TAYLOR. novZo
NUMBER TWO OF Won LEONARD'S POPu,
IN LAR GEOLOGY, edited by Professor r. Hall, Of
Washington City, is this day received for sale by F.
TAYD OR. nov ~
rTNHE Recent Lectures on Phrcnology by Combe, II
| i one volume, limo this day received.
The Character of jefferson as exhibited in his owl
writings, by Theodore Dwight, volume, for sale by r
| TAYLOR. nov "
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10
ITUNT'S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE & COM.
IL MERCIAL REVIEW

- = II
NUN, payable In adyance.-This Periodical is deyot.
ed exclusively the interests and of the business
community and in this respect differs in its character
believe from any Magazine either in this country
IN Europe 1t is intended be literally and truly
f work. Its embrace every subject connected
with and political economy; Essays from the
Manufactures Insurance. &C. form part Of the contents
Of each number The Merchants Magazine is also
repository for authentic Statistical information OF Trade
Commerce. Banking and the staple products OF the coqn
died and classified in tables, valuable for present and m
ure reference
Published by FREEMAN HUNT, l42 Fulton, trear
O 23tG
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

CAPTAIN KIDD, Romance by lngraham author o.
" "Laftte" the Pirate OF the Gulf, &c. in tunes
is this day received for sale by F. TAYLOR or for CIR
culaon among the subscribers the Waverly Circulat
ing Library. mas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

A NEW HOME, who'll follow or Glmpses OF West
n ern Life by Mrs. Mary Clavers, actual settler
l volume, this day received for sale by
nov "a +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

BIOGRAPHY Of the Signers of the Declaration oil In
ID dependence, and Of George Washington and Patrick
Henry, is Just received for sale by F.TAYLoR, com
rlntc volume octave, price u. oct ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-10

DlLLARD ON THE. DISEASES OF INFANTS.
D-Iust translated from the French, third edition, in
one volume and this day received, for sale by f. TAY
lOR
Also. The New York Journal OF Medicine and Surge
~, No. ., for October, 1889. nov