davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Resolved, That $25 per nInnt', for rent, be- a.,
wed cnc'', 10 fire can'an,c, Nos. 10 and H. from
t." first instant. Sud allowances tn be paid Quar-.
trrly on the warrant Of Il" Mayor, un,r Tins Conn.,
cIi shall nthcrwi c determine. All which il res.
pcctiuily r,l,,rd.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent to the Mayor, July p.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Resolved, That the Treasurer pay to Jas. Walsh
4 t"' on tho warrant of the NJ yor, Eigat Hun
dred aud seventeen do lars and sixty tw cents for
lumber for repairs of bridges, &c.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder,
Sent to the Mayor, July 81.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Neao'v d. That II" sum Of forty d"l',-s he rnii
N J"hn Ellis. on tho w'rr,rt nf ,hc N,vo- c,r
stamping tho initials ne the State Trr,sur"r on GO .
AGO coupon. IN tho State Bonds, 10 be issued 10
this Munic;p,,v
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Sent t. tho Mayor, July 3.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Res"lved Tint the sum nc two hundred and
r,Qhtv.threo do'ars b" paid 10 Joseph r. M~-la. on
the warrant o'thc Mayor. for his bill Of No,arial
fees Ia this d,'c.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.
Scntt the Mayor July 2.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Resol,ed, That the Mayor be and he is h.recv
authorised to draw his warrant o., the Treasurer ~
the Municipality in favor of james Hood, for $1,000
being in full of ali demands and caims for work
done under contract, made under virtue ola reso-
luton OF the Council. on the 2G,h February, 1889.
JOSHUA BALDWIN,, Recorder,
Sent to the NIayor Tul,, 81.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

K"so1vnd, Tint tho Trcasnrcr pay In Nathan
Nichols. IN tho warrant Of the Movnr. the sum Of
f'va hundred and sev"n dollars and fi1v ccrts for
laying gnnwalcs nt the intersections Of Coda- Pine
Locust and Magnolia streets with IA" F Grid,
Lending. agrccaby to resolution ofthn lsi May,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder
Sent to the Mayor, July 3.

Resolved, That motto IT this Municipality for
ak thousand two hundred and six'y-ninc dollars
and seventy 6vn cents. nj 81 months from Tho first
NAV. 1889. he issued 10 tho G,s Light and Banking
Company. in FIJI, fr bill Of lamp futures. and rns
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Resolved, That the Police Committee b. dis
cha ged from the further consideration Of IN, NJ.
t'!ion of b. Farland, respecting sncldon's planning
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

EtRALiEkS CDfrER--Jurl rccrv d. in store u
ID cases assorted from to 80 sheets, 80 80 nch..
LOCKE l. Co,
ms II From I.evce
EXCliANGr. ON Observation-Disclosures sale ~
~ M T. lOKkE, IS Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

'GNODrS SIT DENTS MANUAL,
L Tod,!'s Sabbath school Teach r
Ahbn,'> Corner : one; .abhos Family Il, lln-e
Abh"t's Way 10 do tio"d tioIn,'s lnlrudur,iun
Ahhol's Young Christian
Dich'- complete Va, rs, volumes
Hannah Aloo,e's Private Uevutio,s for sale ut 1s
Camp t,by
may ALIEN. TOWAR.
NA\TAS-3u halea jackson, Indian Lea. Al
l7l brown >h"ttnss, 50 do Great Western, do, 80 d,
treat Falls do, tor sale by
my7 HnlU(iE & Co. ia ,lanazinc,t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

t+o!i the Of rrumatisr s-rpua kings evil govt,
Acirh or hip govt, ncplrnt cancers, salt rhcu PHI
!e "" m'ictrai diseases, arcUar!y ulcers and painful
"coos 81 the bones liberated throat air nostrs ulcers
" f! description, au Internal as,o.>sts, istu-
az p"S sctii head la>. rrysip
i"' "ch"s, aid variety aectIon, chr"
VIC mead ache rr'ccIluG iiom any acrid hunonr,
pam !" Inc stomach and Ivslc
INJECTIONS OF tn li,cr, croac ina, th kidneys,
"tniiy ctusd ny t'rpi action Of the vessels
vi '" SKIN. ii j. siuguiaiI fit those
winch have hreu broken down by injulicfohs
'e'thfn' or JHtfh. re.Hlurr.. III
commended IN all those .nt>r hicl
." tic h1oi, or 'uti"n ui the sunur ~luc
kind.
Some Of 'r above complaint. require lripg
,tat applications, which the the will
"ettc; Ut Ion Ernc al remedy pur,teapr
chs the INDIANS pANACEh w,i generally E,und
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-24

Charleston. July i2, 1891.
was afflicted four years with ulcer lex oecasrs
ally accompanied with elysiprous inflammation
pam sn the lee aud ankle JOINT Several Ehysicis
"Sertrd their SKIN upon but Hsnu, permanent hencf
mi, five bottles Of the Idirs" raracea mate per
MARGARET 4 WI ST, lol MAJ kct ~,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

A correspondent OF the " Greensboro PATRIOT fur
nishes the following beautiful instance OF instinct IN
the M.RrEx The preceding summer pair Of Martens
had reared their offspring in box before his doors and
the whole family disappeared. is usual wi'h these
birds, at the approach Of cold weather During .he
ro,nrn of snrnc when .the time Of singing Of birds
was come" and the cheerful notes Of the Martens a.
began to oa upon the s,r-he observed one 10 y 70
the very spot in The air where the box nso 49,
"po.ed on steady wing, it uttered me most 'n !,
and voeerous cries for the lost a" s,., nlumsa i.
double" .ns o"r beMatifl vcrnsl skies This sen-
pons !, ro""ed to rspea, for several days I'LL the
TAT ael'on ne, house for the constant le solourner
man e,lr are his mornings and evenings cheered by
a.. hn' os,ry twering Of the spirited warbers-Rai
Register a.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

HEAD SrAys--The last number Of the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal gives the following curious
account Of machine to make man hold up bis head !.
Singular Loss Of Muscular Po'o,r-,A man has
been walking the streets Of Boston lately, from the
eastward who has suffered such perfect loss Of con-
actle power in the poseror muscles Of the neck that
he !. wholly unable TO hold up his head Such IS the
sensation Of weight and nconvcnent Is to have
dangling. as it were on the breast wholly interfering
complicated machine has been invented expressly to
remedy the case An iron rod runs dowh the line o.
the spine supported by straps from the hips upwards
encirclug the body Upon the top Of the ROD broad
lad embraces the forehead, and thus the organs OF
sio, are kent on horizontal lineand thus the poor
fellow ,reads his way over the city, hooped up almos
liz cask. How admirable simple and symmetrical
is the apparatus. nature employs-snngy packed away
on the back Of the neck, which maintains tne heaa "
an unr;ch, condition far more perfectly than the clumsy
con,vaces Of man, when his ingenuity has been taxed
TO the utmost"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

what may call the poetical part Of his ca
reer, when he in manner devoted himself TO
elegant pursuits and enjoymenls, and was
bird of music. and song and taste, and sensi-
bllliy, and refinement While this lasted. he
was sacred rom injury the very school-boy
would not fling stone at him, and the merest
rustic would pause 10 listen 10 his strain
But mark the difference. As she year adj
vahces, as the clover blossoms disappear, ana
'he spring fades into summer, his notes cease
70 'iorate on the ear. He gradually gives up
ms elegant tastes and habits, dofis his poeiical
ana professional suit Of black. assumes q
russell or rather dusty garb, and enters into
the gross enlayments Of common vulgar
birds. lie becomes a bon vivant, mere
gourmand: thinking Of nothing but good
cheer, and gormondizing on the seeds Of the
long grasses on which he lately swung, and
chaunted SO unsteady. He begins to think
there is nothing like the joys Of the table,
if may be allowed to apply that convivial
phrase 10 his indngences. He now grows
discontinued with plain every day fare, and
sets out on a astronomical tour, IN search OF
foreign luxuries. He is 10 be found in myriads
among the reeds Of the Delaware, banqueilng
on their seeds; grows corpulent with good
feeding, and soon acquires the unlucky re-
nown OF the ortolan. Wherever he goes,
pop! pop! pop! the rusty fre-locks OF the
country are cracking on every side he sees
his companions falling by thousands around
him; he is the reed-bird, the much. soughtfor
tit-bit of the Pennsylvania epicure.
Does he take warning and reform Not
he He wings his fight still farther South, in
search Of other Injuries. We hear Of him
gorging himself in the rice swamps; filling
himself with rice almost TO bursting he can
hardly fly for corpnlency. Last stage Of his
career, we hear Of him spi,ted by dozens,
and served up on the table of the gormand.
the most Wanted Of Southern dainties, the
rice-bird of the Carolinas.
Such is the story of the once musical and
admired, but finally sensual and prosecuted,
Boblnk. 1t contains moral worthy the al
tention Of all little birds and little boys;
warning them TO keep TO those refined and
intellectual pursuits, which raised him to so
high a pitch of popularity, during the early
part Of his career; but to eschew all tenden-
cy TO that gross and dissipa,ed indulgence,
which brought this mistaken little bird to an
untimely end.
Which is all at present from the we'll
wisher of little boys and little birds.
GODFREY CRAYoN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

Tribute to he Yankees NJ. Cbevalier, in his let
tiers on North America recently published, speaking
OF the enterprise and industry lhe New Englanders,
saws -" All Baltimore even as at Boston, IN New
Orleans as at Salem, in New York as at Portland ii
,hey cite you merchant who by intelligent conbina.
tons has realized and preserved large fortune and
if YOU demand whence that man comes, il is yam
kee, is the reply. If in the Sonh you pass before
plantation which appears better regulated Than an
the others with fine avenues, and the fluctuations OF
the negroes better arranged and more comfortable
All. says one to you, this belongs to man from
New Eneand-he Is a smart man. In village OF
Missouri, BY the side of house whose windows are
broken whose exterior is dirty, before the door OF
which are seen fighting the children, with tanered
garments you perceive another, all freshly palned,
surrounded with barrier, simple but well preserved
and lime washed, with dozen trees well pruneh,
disposed all around through the windows you DIS
tinguSh, in little saloon shining with neaness, Inc
Young BOYS well combed and the little girls clad al
most in the last Partisan mode. Both OF these haoi-
tations belong to farmers but one comes from Norm
Carolina the other has originated in New England.
On The river Of the west You hear cNed steamboat
to which no accident has ever happened which the
travellers and the merchants seek with the greatest
zcal-lhe captain is Yankee. AT New Orleans,
opposite the Levee, you perceive fine building,
which all the passengers admire-his still YANKEE
who owns it," a..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

! see thee sill
Remembrance, faithful TO her trust,
Calls thee In beatty from the dust
Ihou contest in the morning light
Thou'r with me through the gloomy night;
10 dreams meet thee as of old,
Iben Thy son arms my neck enfold,
And Thy sweet voice is in my ears;
Ia every scene 10 memory dear
see thee still
see thee sill,
IN every hallowed token round
This little ring Thy finger bound
This lock of hair thy forehead shaded,
ms silken chain by thee was braided;
These flowers, all wilhered now like thee,
Beloved, thou didst Gull for me:
This book was thine-here didst thou read
This picture, ah! yes here, indeed
see thee still
see thee still;
Here was thy summer-noon's retreat.
This was thy favorile Preside seat
This was thy chamber, where each day,
! sat and watched thy sad decay;
Here, on this bed, thou last did lie,
Here, on this pillow, thou didst die!
Dark hour once more lis woes unfold
As then saw thee, pale and cold,
see the still
see the still:
Thou art not in the tomb confined
Death cannot claim the immortal mind;
Let earth close DER Its sacred trust,
Yet goodness dies not in the dust
Thee, oh beloved, his not thee,
Beneath The collins lid see;
Thou TO fairer land art gone
There, lei me hope, my journey done.
Iosee thee still -..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
sz-+=--a. a
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Kaickerboeker for May.
THE BIRDS OF SPRING.
GEorFREY cRAYoN, GENT.

BY GEOFFREY CRAfoN, GENT
Nv quiet residence in the country, aloof
from fashion, nollics, and the money market,
leaves me rather at loss for important occu-
nation, and drives me to the study of nature,
and other low pursuits. Having few neigh
bors, also, on whom to keep a watch, and
exercise my habits of observation, ! am fam
to amuse my self with prying into the domes-
tic concerns and pecuiari,ies OF the animals
around me and, during the present season,
have derived considerable entertainment from
certain socabe little birds, almost the only
visi,ers we have, during this early part Of the
year.
Those who have passed the winter in the
country, are sensible of the delightful inau-
ences that accompany the earliest indications
of spring; and of these, none are more de-
lghtful than the first notes Of the birds
There is one modest little sad-colored bird,
much resembling wren, which came ABOUT
the house just on the skirts of winter, when
not a blade of grass was TO be seen, and when
a few prematurely warm days had given
fattering foretaste Of soft weather. He sang
early in the dawning, long before sunrise,
and late in the evening, just before the clos
ing in of night, his matin and his vesper
hymns. 1t is true, he sang occasionally
throughout the day but at these still hours,
his song was more remarked. He sat on
leaHess tree, Just before the window, and
warb!ed forth his notes, free and simple, bu,
singulary sweet, with something OF plain
tive tone, that heightened their effect.
The first morning that he was heard was a
Joyous one among the young folks OF my
household. The long, death-like sleep Of
winter was at an end nature was once more
awakening they now promised themselves
the immediate appearance Of buds and bios
SONS. was reminded of the tempesttoss.
ed crew of Columbus, when, after their long
dubious voyage, the ieldhirds came singing
round the ship, though still far at sea, rejoic.
ing them with the belief Of the immediate
proximity of land. A sharp return Of winter
almost silenced my little sonester, and dashed
the hilarty Of the household yet still he
poured forth, now and then, few paintiyt
notes, between the frosty pipings Of The
breeze, like CLEANS Of sunshine betwee,
wintry clouds.
have consulted my book Of orthodoxy
in vain, TO find out the name Of this kindly
little bird, who certainly deserves honor am
favor far beyond his modest pretensions. fl'
comes like the lowly violet, The most unpre
tending, but welcomest Of flowers, breathing
the sweet promise Of the early year
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
CHEAPTHEoLoGIcAl BooKs-F TAYLOR


" list continued.
Minors Church History. octave volumes Of $40 pa
yes each, full bound price for the set, 50.
Colyer's Lectures on Scripture Facts and Prophecy
eyo volume, full hound. 800 pages; 81 So
Homes the Church Of England, / large svo vol.
full hound, 81 rs.
GiesIer's Text Book Of Ecclesiastical History, trans
lated from the German by Cunningham, vols syo price
dollars.
Hunters Sacred Biography, 2 svo volumes full bound
price 81.
Lu,her's Sermons, VOL i2mo. full bound 2o4 pages
81 cents,
Cayin's Sermons, same size. 81 cents.
Standard Theology, comprising. without abridgement
in one syo. volume price 81 conts Waison's Apology
for the Bible, addressed to Paine Waisons Apology or
Christianity. addressed TO Gibbon; Leslies short and
easy method sitt the Deists; Dick the Inspiration Of
the Scriptures, Jenyns Internal Evidences Of the Chris
tan Religion; Historic Doubts relative to Napoleon 3o-
aapartc; Mason's Conversation with Young Traveller
Lord Leton the conversion Of the SOUL and Robert
Hall on the effect Of in6delity Society,
80 large collection Of books Of all sizes at the same
low average OF price, is for sale by +. TAYLOR, Of
which the list will be continued in subsequent adver-
tisement. feb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
STUDY AND SLEEP.

In Combe's Philosophy Zone Of the most phlosophi-
cal books of the kind that has ever been publshed)
there Is excellent hint, which worthy any crcna-
ton it can receive Mr.. Conbe says that nature has
allotted the darkness of the night for repose, and the
restoration to sleep Of the exhausted energies Of the
body aud mind II study composition be srdently
engaged in, towards that period Of the day. the ncIess
ed action in the brain which always accompanies
tlvy OF mind, requires long time TO subside and II
the individual be Of irritable habit he will be sleep
less for hours ,ormented by unpleasant dreams IT,
nevertheless the practice be continued the want Of
freshug repose will ultimately produce state Of rrta
biIy of the nervous system. approaching INSANITY II
is, therefore, Of great advantage to engage in
studies early in the day. aud devote three hours
preceding bed time to light reading music OF amusing
conversation.
This is deeply important truth; and it is as valna-
farmer lei a when they have gone through with the
business of the field, the workshop, or the counting
house, seeks some social, agreeable amusement, as
relaxation their taxed and perhaps overdone physical
and intellectual powers 1t is matter OF economy 10
do So for they the following day to their
varied ayoca,ons refreshed. bouyant and invIgorated
1t be feared, that, in our country lar too t'e al.
tenlion is paid this all important consideration, and
that it one of the fruitful OF that national
complaint, the dyspepsia. "-Philad Her and Sent.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

CHEAP BOOKS-F. TAYLOR offers to members
~ Of Congress and Others leaving the city, any Of the
Books in his collection, which will be found almost
standard work every class Of literature and
at prices, which shall be in every as low as,
lower than the cheapest New York and Phi
ladelphia prices. He undertakes TO satisfy any on
this point who is acquainted with the value Of books If
they will call and examine for themselves Books pack
ed in the hest and boxes furnished free Of charge
His collection Of Law, Medicine, Natural Science Poll
teal Economy, History Theology and books for juvenile
minds is very extensive and complete marc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
TO A DRIFT LOG.

TO A DRIFT LOG.
Whence CONTEST thon, Old Log How many years
Since thy young shoe, peeped OH, upon the sky
And saw the Sum- and threw aside It's fears,
And proudly tossed its branches green on hight
Where thou huryng reckless by
To Natchrzl New Ohcansl or the Balize!
Or wilt thou pause upon some bank to lie,
To whlten in the sun aud kiss the breeze
Halls Take the paddles II yon please
Thump! Crack Your poor old pate is torn to
rags
IT'S in revenge for such assaults as these
You plant your roots again and turn to snags
Alas How well mans doom aud thine agrees,
This is the river Sticks where go the poor dead
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

~ Drawing and the Theory and Practice OF Perspective
in quao volume containing in addition TO quantity
Of Letter Press, than hundred sheets of engrav
ed drawings. teaching progressively the skechng draw
ing and coorng of Landscape Scenery Animals. the hu
man figure &c &c. with method Of Practical Per-
spectve detailed in novel; easy and perspcuous style,
designed for self instruction the art by n Whtlock,
teacher Of drawing perspective TO the University Of
Oxford few copies Of The above which were published
in London at guineas each, just imported by +.
Taylor, price dollars rs cents. feb IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
: IrE INSURANCE. AND TRusT CoMPANY.-

n IFE INSURANCE AN0 INUo COMFAN1.-
rhe tilrard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Com.
~ ~ ph,lsielpha incorporated by the Legislature by
nsrostuaI charter (oce No. 1850 Chestnut street, make
os,l,nces upon ves-receiye and execute Trusts and
receive Depostes trust and on interestgrant Annu
,;ss and Eaowlne nlsand make engagements generally
no ahich The contingency Of life enters.
i |. FE ISSUkANCE Persons may effect insnrap-
cos Win the Company upon their lives the lives
of others for one year. term of years, the whole Of
life and the premium may be paid annually or In one
SUN, . -,
The following table shows the rate at which an lnsu-
rance Of 100 dollars may be effected the life Of heal
hy ne son for year. seven years, the whole dura
lion Of HE residing the Northern or Middle States, at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
EpIfoRxsp PRoPEIEToR.


"a, M.p,soNAS is published Tri-weekly during the
80. q Congress- and Se,ni-weekly during ths re-
''.'" !, SIS per snnum. For SIX months, %.
subscription will be taken for term short OF si1
-on,b. nor unless paid for ~ adnanee.
PgIcg or ADVERTISING.
r.,,s lines, or less, three insertions, u %
Each additional insertion, 20
,,,s, advertisements at proporionate rates
"sa,,l discount made to those who advertise by
the year, ,ar,;, nv mail In hills NJ solvent
" r,'a, maid, al our risk provided it shall APP
BANKS nosnasles certificate, that such remittance
h, been duly mailed.
'beal discount viii be made to companies Of Gps
. "oN transmitting their subscriptions together.
OF p no, and others authorized, acting our
IN. ,yill be entitled to receive copy Of the paper
or every i've subscribers or at that rate per cent.
e. subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
." ssr. and communication intended for the esla-
hI.bnent will not DO received unless the postage IS
,and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

DOCKS ON GEOLOGY, MINERALoGY, &c.-F
ID TAYLOR'S cheap list continued.
Lyells Geology, last and best edition. complete for FIVE
dollars
Bucklands Geology and Mineralogy, two octave vols
with engravngs, IS rs.
Danas Mneraogy, large svo. vol. Of $40 pages, filed
with engravings, full bound, u.s.
De Ia Beche's Geology, large svo vol 2 rs
Mather's Geology | vol Of l39 pages, 81 cents.
Van Rensselaer's Geology. ] svo vol. price Is.
Johnsons Physical Sciences comprising Mineralogy,
Chemistry, Geology, Metalnrgy, Crystaography, Fossil
Organic Remains and Meteoology, the whole comprised
in volume Of 47s pages, filed with engravlngs and
full bound price dollar.
Together with others too numerous for advertise
ment, many OF which imported from London by the
advertiser all for sale at the low average Of price
with the above. marc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

e.,,,b J-,0reHiug.-The Legislature Of Michi-
IN nave passed law prohibiting, under severe Pc
s.l;es The running Of any ear OF o'her Vehicle ON
any public road on Sunday, unless IN cases o. emsi-
gency. which must be certified 10 BY some puphs
officer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-05-18

DASSAGES FROM THE DIARY, kept from l774
TO l776, of Christopher Marshall. Philadelphia, mem
her Of the Committee Of Observation of the Provincial
Conference. and Of the Council Of Safety
One small volume now first published, is this day re.
ceived. for sale by u:
mars F. TAYLOR