davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

Of mercy,or die !! There, am better
now; leave me. Haste to the ball, and
| will join you. Speak not Of me TO the
guests. l shall be we'll again. Go, gos'
"Calm lhyself dear sister; thou al,
i'll. will not leave thee.' ~
"Alice, command, entreat, one min
ute's soli,ude.'
And she could nyeT plead 10 vain; the
fairy form Of her young sis,er shrunk
slealthlly away; yet, glancipg back at
her see idolized, thought flashed rap
IDLY actoss her mind; thought thai
ne'er Before had entered there; and then
IS ifa dread OF III possossedther fancy,
she haslened 10 the hall.
| $50 he is married then; they would
not tell me oft. Tho random words Of
childhood were te break The spell Come
forth, thou cherished treasured cherish
en- for this moment The husband ofa-
mother Can | hear that and live Oh,
never, never
The faded flower which be had given
concealed subtle poison; The work was
OF an instant Hope had buoyed up a.
gainst ConviCtion's choice, and yet she
knew he never could be hers. He low
ed her with a brothers. kindness; DO
more. The wild delusion past, what
had she to do with life Her love was
such as woman feels, and that bu, ouce;
il was a master chord, that struck on ev
cry fibre Of her heart; a lengthenlng
chain, whose every link was love. What
marvel, then, a breath. on work so fair
lshouId sully all it's brightness.
Her sInless soul, sInless but for that
last sad act, has passed away so calmly
YOU might have thought >he slept They
buried her beneath that grotto'es shade.
A marble tomb erected 10 her memory,
on which figure kneels, The form OF
Pity with her torch Inverted; a sickle
and severed rose bud DER head, an
emblem Of the one departed. The words
eOgrsven on the tomb are these
peace fo1 the broken hearted
Still in The memory Of the old and
young she lives, like a sweet dream, q
shadow Of the past stealing DER the sPlI
it with soft and sad remembrance.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
NUMBER IS.
RESOURCES OF IRELAND.

Notwithstanding ell iha! 10 ssid :.
bout the poverty Of Ireland, il win bs
found That she hss within herself great
resources. She has recently opened .
new branch Of trade, which il likely to
be very profitable viz. the exporlsiion OF
pyrites, or sulphur preperehssfic0 lhe
iron copper mines. English tpess
state thei the manufactures fi0dsiI kssFly
as good as the SicllIsn sulpbufs and il
can be furnished to them at hW,e more
than one third Of The price, The Irish
mines are increasing in productive val-
ue The copper mine Uf KnockmahO0
stands a, the head. lls week. produce
as sold recently, amounts to $24 ,0GO;
the proceeds of the FIRST week in sSep-
tember amounted to $36,604. The
principal lead mines are those Of As
burn, Armagh and Cairn. ,....-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
ANEcDoTE OF SHERIpAN.-The fol

ANEcDoTE OF SHERIDAN.--The fol-
loving anecdote Of Sheridan's vinous
eloquence is from the lips Of one OF the
Oldest surviving friends and followers Of
Fox, and himself highly influential
Wbig of the old school. This gentle
man and Sheridan had dined together
at BelIamy't: and Sheridan having ta-
ken his allowahce,gavs his accustomed
signal for move. This signal consis
led Of the words snow ] shsil 60 down
and see what's doing in tho House;'
which in reality meant, 81 have drank
enough, my share of the business is
done, now do yours; call for the bill and
pay H. On this occasion the usual
course was pursued; and the bill having
been settled by Sheridan's friend, the
latter bearing that Sheridan was "up,'
felt curious to know what he could pos.
s,bly be at, kno wing the glorious state
IN which he had just departed. Accor-
dinghy he entered the house., and. to hi
no small astonlshment, fouod Sheridan
in fit Of most ferventloratory, thunder
ing forth the following we'll known pas
sage, Give them corrupt House O
Lords; give them veual House Of Cor
mons; give them a tyrannIcal prince
give them a trucking Court: and let m
have but an uufetiered press, and wi
defy them to encroach hairs breal
upon the liberties of England
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
woMAN's INGENUITY.

A Coop ONE-A very good widow Ia
dy, who was looked up to by the congre-
gatiou TO which she belo nged as an. ex-
ample of piely, contrived TO bring her
conscience 10 terms for one little indul-
gence. She loved porter, ano one day
as che was receiving half dozen bot
ties from the man who usually brought
her the comforting beverage, she per-
ceived {Oh horror two Of the grave el-
dere Of the church approaching her door
She ran the man ou the back
way, and put the bottles under ahe bed.
The weather was hot, and while conver'
siug with her sage friends. pop--went
one Of the corks.
"Dear mel" exclaimed the good lady,
"there goes that bed-cord; it snapped
yesterday just the same way,-l must
have a new rope provided"
IN a fsw moments pop went another
followed by peculiar HES of the esca-
pug liquor. The rope wouldn't do sgsiG
but the good lady was not at loss
"Dear me-" says she, "that black ca
of mine must be al some mischief there
Scat 49,.
Another bot tie popped of. and ib
porter came stealing on, from under tn
bed curtains.
"Oh dear me, nsaid abe, 81 had for
, got, it's the yeast. Here, Prudence! com
4 take away these bottles os yeast"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
DOMESTIC sLA VERY TUR.

KEY.-A very extraordinary demand
has been made al Constantinople by the
Russian Charge d'Affams. He has res
quired that ell The Cicsssisn slaves Who
have been recently imported should be
delivered TO him. The yesrerdjees, or
slave merchants, were accordingly sum-
moned to the Porte, where all Of them
declared that the Iad'esi ia questi were
their own reIations-dsughIers, sisters,
&c. they had not the least objection, how
ever, to such Of them as wishedit being
Sc, at liberty. But liberty lie boon
which those damsels are the least desi~
rous Of, lhoir object being to get married
here. The Russians were accordingly
puzzled how 10 proceed.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

STEIPpiNe TO 1T.-An Irishman from
the boys, having to put a letter on board
a vessel; arrived too la!e, for the barge
had put off for the vessel with full sail;
the lrishmau ran along the shore and
KEEP, up with the boat. Asst was going
to weather the point, they lowered sail:
the fellow being nearly exhausted, gave
up the chase csying "arrah, honeyl il
you're going TO strip TO 1.-THE divis him
self cant catch you.' alg
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

manly form from that night of agonizsd
sufferings, closed my eyes, nor would
| open them to be blasted by such sight
ofhorror. The eyes aud lips had been
torn away BY the BIRDS ofprey. who, dis
turbed at their banquet on his body, still
wheeled in circles above our heads. bi-
tering loud discordanl screams, while
clouds ofinsects were eating him alive,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

JoHN REEVE MoRAEisINe.--Johd
Reeve was arro-led in the KensipgioD
road by an elderly female, with a small
bottle Of Gin in her Hand Pray cir, !
beg your pardon, is THE the wsy to the
~orkhouseP John gave her look Of
clerical dignity, and pointing TO the bot.
lie, said, mo ma'am: but that is.'
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
Whan wa see Ieayee drop ifom lre 81

When we see leaves drop iromirees 10
the beg,nriuing of autumn, just such
think we, Is the friendship Of the world.
Whilet the sap of msin'aluance lasts,
our friends swarm in abundance; bui ia
the winter ofneed, they leave us naked
He is happy man that hath true frisnf
iuShis need. but he is more truly bsppy
that has no need Of his friend,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

The following is the ''composition" to which
was awarded the gold medal, in the Gradual.
ing Class Of Rutgers Female Institute in Newark
at is 6rst commencement. The committee
which awarded the prize. consisted OF the Rev:
DR.. Minor, Hon. theodore Frelinghuysen and
Mr.. Kinney, Of Newark. Their report vas not
a little complimentary. Perhaps more through
The eloquence OF the reader Mr. Kinney than
from any merit OF its own, It drew deeply up
on senslbilitles Vt very crowded audience
LAST DAY OF EVE.
I, onnroacbed N. ovo,;n, ,v,,l;rht Tbs mn.
,hor ~ mank;nJ wos ,I,coa h, hsr descor dants
IN font of her tent rsrl;n;no On a rude co,,ch,
n,,a ,ses,srn. wind "a nnad her male chse, ana
,,isyad amidst her pray locks. Near her sat her
Husband Eve tIrned bar ave upoo him with
!. Iook nr sadness vet Of deem affection. and as
sso ,o's a. ~ bis ,vr;,LIs, hrow hsut farm aid
Saad oc onowv yyh,eness. scanned To call 10
.n;nd n o,her Javs.
"'u In,..rdJv sbs rsnyoacbed berselc nAh. not
,hn" was 4 7 saw him. when frat given TO him
hv our God. Where has vanished that manIy
C',m-,vhere ia the elastic step-where the eve
,ba, beamed with briphtness-w now The
.'oh J and me,ow vo;cs, Alas. how changed /
AL Ana !, WAS 7 who tomnted who DESTROYED him
VI Tho wife. .,he cherished companion.-I bade
49,, 90, and now what ia he. who but Tor me
| haI Innwn n;e,her main. nor sorrow. nor age.
40" ""o"" r
"hnd what remains ol ,e5 on %"ose oeauty
ne then gazea WIN u!'sa.ee aensnu ueuIo'
ling, wrlnkled iorm' lust slnk.ng ,n!o .le sla.e
"Where 10 now thai Pa,au'se w'u "S IlCl
fruit-.that baImy AR whlch orougn' On ever,
breath tribute 70 eacn Happy PpyS, mnS 10y ay
which warmed out never scctcneu , anu sau
der aadQof still. where now ID tI1dt lnLe
course win HIM, VINO maoe us IiIn III ue nal
piness of diving HIS voice Is no longer IN ou
ears >dLiVeh from o"'s' s'.nom s0sneS 90 .TvelY
the earth cursed; sln' sorrow, ana dea'n' he III
hertance o. our chledren ,,e
Our mother was overcome oy 1ne fusn ol 70
coiecuohs. ner eyes, rone ulY, 'onnu neV
fountains ana her ageu iorm shooN Win oee
emouon'
may DO Inat Auam IA" Seet .nuu'Sms @ s.o, ), =
musings ho' u''''he " ',ose' ". "o "SI .c
as il from revere 6y the smotlons o. MS wlie VI,
Tne olo man. P'aceu nlnso' ps.ue ne. %" on
laid ner nead on tne Doso" "hioH "su ~ oNe
soothed lts throoings' a.,
"What moves ihee, Eve !
."Oh my husband, no" canst 'hou M SnoN
kindness to her VINO mas Done all thIS l"o
vast young and Knew only happiness ana
around was formed to dellght our every sens
and l.. who shouid have strengthened my Vlr'u
fell and dragged thee win me- the partner
my SIN, 10 m's dspMo o. rum. nnu % anes 10 :
years OF toll s'lu sh nnn':yi H. W. 90, are ~'ou' !"
these worn cu' na'ueI nI ~ ,S mS uu.'. ~ ,,,,
eut lGr SIN ," We msu Tho Tba hrps,anad pp So.
ana Ieatsa no oua"sS S, ,n."1, .nd no'r " ,,S b'
mas woLkeu S'owy So"o Ius s"''''' "-N NV" WIN
MS W0rN - heaIy uo.e. .. hal .h.,
ms. 70 s'', H. WE ,hs uy. mi. & a~a ,hs "'',
mrs. return 70 PuTt' ,,;"S, i,du oDSnro T. Rn, T
,Sss Ies" Uoy On,y and comesre thee with VIII at tn
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

ATexas editor Gays there, are some
folks who make regular Praclice Of Dor
rowing his paper, and his general opin-
ion ofssuch people. iS simply this:--
They are meaner than dirt, ,glier than
rs,n, more contemplate than skunks, and
fit only TO associate with the Camanches
who have neither honor, honesty, nor
The lear Of God before ihnir eyes. All
, this they are for ths paliry sam ofa news
paper subscription.-A \. A.tas.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

CoLLEY CIBBEk.-This actor was ex~
tremely haugb,ysasa theatrical manager
and very .insoleut TO dramatists. When
he rejected play, If the author desired
him to point ou, the particular parts of Il
which dIspleased him, he took a pinch
Of snuff and answered ,here.is nothing in
il to coerce my passions
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
From the Saturday Evening POST
MENGoaYs TOKENS.

That name Is still cherished
Undim'd mid the years
That herald their birth time
In sighs and in tears,-
Away from this fond heart
No token has fed, .a
From u1emoEy's keeping
No wishes have sped.
As faithful and constant .
As dove 10 its mate, r
This heart has been changeless..
Mid smiles and mid hate
No thought has been absent
A lruants from thes,
Thy memory has suffered
No rival with me. 81
I've gazed upon brighteyes
In climes far away,
As pure as the sunbeams s--A .-,ys,
That ceaslessly stray,
I've listened to gay ones
In wildness aud gIss,
But what was that gladness
When distant from thee
Thy image is pictured
Anew in each beam,
That gladdens the flowing
or life's onward stream
No faint of deception-
Is there with its sting,
Bu. brighter the mem'Ties
Around me that cling.
The world mayieceive tbes
And bitter the blast.
But calmer the morrow
When all shallbe pest
The sun may be clouded
And dark be thy days,
But trust to the shining
Of hopes cheering rays.
Then, heed not my worship'd.
My love still is true,
Through storm and in sunshine
'Tis tr easured IN you,-
On life's troubled OCEAN
The single bright star,
That points to the haven
OfbLiss that's afar.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20

"Do those dogs belong to you, or do
you belong to the dogsl" Hsksds coun-
trymsu Of one Of our dandy lostetS
walking up Bsacen street with a couple
ufmssilfs behind him, The other dey,
tl4 , 4, 80 DostCn Post
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-20
From the Lady's Book.
THE CHIEFTAlN'S DAUGHTER.
BY @. P. MORRIS.

Every part Of the brief but glorious
life 0f PochahoOtas ID calculated to pro
Educe thrln Of admiration, aud TO re-
feet the h,ghes, honor on her uame..
The most memorable event Of her life lie
tn us recorded, After long coDeults'
ton among The Indians, the fate Of Cap'.
Smith, who w8s tho leader Of the first
COLONY in Virginia, was decided. The
conclave resumed their silent gravity
Two huge stones were placed near III,
waters edge, Smith was dashed to them
and h,s head was laid upon them a. 8
preparation for beating out ms BRAIN.
with war clubs. Powhauan raised the
fatal instrument, and the savage multi
,ude, with their blood stained weapons
stood near their king, silently waiting
le prisoners last moment. But Smi tn
was not destined to perish. Pocahon-
las, the beloved daughter Of the king,
rushed forward, fell upon her knees. and
with tears and en,reaties, prayed that
The victim might be spared. The royal
savage rejected her suit and comman-
ded her to leave Smith to his fate.
Grown frantic al the failure of her sup>
plications, Pocahontas threw her arms
about Smith and laid her head upon bIs,
her raven hair falling aroud his neck &
shoulders declaring che would perish
with or save him. The lndlans gstped
for breath, fearing that Pow haitian would
slay his child for taking such deep in-
terest 10 the fate ofone he consid red
his deadliesl foe. But human nature ia
The came every where; the war clut
dropped from the lnonarch's hand hit
brow retaxed; his heart sofiened, and al
he raised his brave daughter TO his bo'
, som, and kissed her forehead; he reVer
Ibis decree, and directed Smith 10 b.
get at liberty. Whether the regard Q
! this glorious girl for Smith ever reache
I tho feeling of love is not known. N
favor was ever expected in return. g
ask nothing Of Captain Smith," sal
she, in an interview she afterwares ha
with him in England, SIN recOmpenf
: for whatever have done, but the boo
u Of living in his memOry''-Sketches
. Virginia.
7 Upon the barren sand
= A single captive stood.
n. Around him came with bow and brand,
-: The red men Of the wood.
u Like him of old, his doom he hears,
m Rock bound on oceans rim
ID The chiefiain's daughter knelt in tears,
IL And broathed prayer for him.
- Above his head in air,
~ The savage war club swuEg-
ed Her arms about him flung.
ID. Then shook the warriors Of the shade,
Like leaves on aspeD>linb,
Subdued by that heroic maid
no Who breathed prayer for him.
MS "Unbind him" gasoed the chief
ha 1t is your kings decreel'
~" He kissed away her tears Of grief.
~; And sci the captive free.
nd 'Tis over thus, whom, in life's storm,
Hopes star to man grows dim,
,es An angel kneels in woman form,
,vo Add brea,hes prayer for him,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

p EMOVAL.--J. ". N. THROOP respectfully
informs his friends and the public generally that
he has removed his engraving Office TO missouri ave-
nue. between ID and 9th streets one minutes walk
from his old stand, where orders for engraving and
copper plate printing will be thankfully received and
punctually attended to.
n. b. Orders left at the matchmaking shop of Mr.
ID. f1sTfR will be attended to- aug 23-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

A ST0R HOUSE, New York--The undersigned
"A respectfully announce that the price, at the La
DIES ordinary Tor each person will be 80 per day
Gentlemens Ordinary , do
Children under l2 years, and servants l do.
Parlors, with private table, for each
person 3 do
And for the Parlor used by the party 3 extra
The subscribers ready to make arrangements
with families for the winter, on reasonable terms
Single gentlemen accommodated with good rooms
by the year, for the winter season. at fair rates
The subscribers have been informed that Hack
Drivers have reported " the Astor House full" when,
i was not true These reports have been made 50
frequently to induce now TO refer to them
We acknowledge with gratitude the liberal patron
age bestowed and promise to pay unremitted attention
to our patrons.
BoYDEN, COLEMAN, & STETSoN.
Aug, lift sU4t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

EDITORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
beng History of the People as well as His
p9 Of the Kingdom illustrated with many hundred
Nenor cngravings delineating their monumental re-
o.l. COINS, civil and military costume, domestic
4dGrs. furniture ornaments cathedrals ana other
g works Of architecture sports, and other iustra-
q. ~ manners and customs mechanical inven-
ars ,,ry numerous portraits, remarkable historical
ars Ac sc. A valuable and beautiful book at
exceedingly low price London, 1889 For sale by
ldy p +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

YCLOPEDIA OF HISTORY being Hsto-
~ rical, Biographical and Geographical Dictionary,
running from the earliest TO the present time, contain
ing also a complete Chronology and very numerous
illustrative engravngs; small quarto, 700 pages, well
and handsomely bound price only 81 80,
sept Is +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25
POLITICAL ELoQUENcE AND PoLITI

DOLITICAL ELOQUENCE AND POLITI
j CAL ECONOMY.-Speeches of the RICH
Hon. George Canning, in octave volume of $50
pages, containing also his life and coplous extracts
from his writings; price ~
Speeches of the Right Hon William Huskisson
and the Right Hon Mr.. Wyndham with the life of
each The two contained in | volume octave Gle
pages price Is / 80, published at 1880
Speeches Of Philips, Curran, Grattan and Emmett,
in volume octave; price y %
American Orstorio, or Selections from the Speeches
of distinguished Americans; ! volume Of 53l octave
pages, handsomely bound price ST. % published
at II so
The most Celebrated Speeches Of Chatham, Burke,
and Erskine; | octave volume of $40 pages hand
somey bound; for 81 p, published at ts3
And many others of the same class for sale at the
same low range Of prices, by F. TAYLOR.
June IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

TNALES OF THE DRAMA-By Miss Macau-
i ley, founded the Dramas of Massinger, Rowe,
Goldsmith, Cowley Cumberland, Murphy, Lilo, Far
quhar, Congrevc and others.
One volume, embellshed with 1875 engravngs plice
80 cents published at 81 25, for sale by
sept F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

Ia lcEST of the Decisions of the Courts of Com
" mon Law and Admiralty in the United States,
Iarron Mctcalf and Jonathan G. Perkins to be
sttcd in three volumes, octave, embracing the
lt,ons OF all the Courts of the different States and
lae United States, excepting Courts of Equity,)
s.hci and arranged alphabetically as to subjects ;
| as volume just published and this day received
|~erhv f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

TTHE MAN AT ARMS or HENRY DE CE-
i RONS By James, author of the Kings High
way, Richeieu, &c. is just published and expected to
day to morrow, for sale by F. TAYLOR, or for
circulation from his Circulating Library. sept Is
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25
WIN. LANPHIER, suResos DEsr,sr, cont

" M LANPHIER, SURGEON DENTIST, contin-
w ucs the exercise Of his profession in Alexan-
dria The citizens and vsiters of Washington are re-
spectfully informed that they can consult him every
Wednesday, at his fathers, north side of Pennsylvania
avenue, above and few doors from the corner OF 18th
street.
The mechanical branches, in which he has had
much experience and being wholly executed by him
self, will enable him to insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH much
cheaper than they be afforded elsewhere in this
District. Warranted durable and true to nature in
appearance. aug iS-l2t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

\ EW NOVEL" The Quiet Husband, by Miss
\ Pickering, author of +" Merchants Daughter"
Tic Fright &c, is just published and this day re-
ycd orsae by
iuly m F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

faILLIPS ON INSURANCE. new edition,
A4cd W, Boston 1910.
Arn ompete in , VS.. Precedents in Pleading, by
huS Jr,, with copious notes on Practice, Pleading
ttH.acc; and many other new law works for
Y tn lowest New York and Philadelphia prices
"fy rasr, may I'D
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

HUMPHREYS CLOCK, Nos and 6 The
[ / August No Of Ladys Book The Fatalist, or
the Fortunes Of Godophin. 2 vols
"A system Of Practical Medicine; Dissertations on
Fevcrs, and Diseases of the skin Edited by Alexan-
der Twcedc, vol just received by
r TAYLOR,
Immediately cast Of Gadsbys Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

7 BRITISH DRAMA, in two large octave
pos ofciehi hundred pages each, we'll print
aud,omcy bound, with engravings contain
MI5i 81 the best plays in the language,
akcspeare's,) price for the set four dol
Nla1 10 cents for each play just re
r. TAYLOR