davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
! TT. j. BASS ~ co.

MI Nh. - bASS a. w. NV
TTAVE just received al their PROSPECT
HILL STORE, q handsome assoIt
ment Of Fresh and Seasonable Goods, from
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
200 ps. fashionable Calicoes,
Eng. and French Merinos,
Mouselaine de Lame,
10000 yards Bleached and Bro. Domestics,
Mems, Ladies', Boys. and Child's Shoes,
Negro Brogans.
Collins & Cos. Axes, assorted patterns,
Fine Cass-S,eel Hoes,
Beaver, Castor ard Wool Hats,
Earthen, China, and Glass Ware, II
CASTINGS,
MEDICINES, go y
Tubs, Churns, and Buckets,
Sugar, Coffee, and Salt,
Fine Cloth Coats and Pants,
Superior Cashmere Pants,
Blanket Goats,
Casinetl Pants and Coats,
Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet, and other Vests.
ALSO, e
HARDWARE, assorted, Viz:
Screws, Spriggs, Hinges, Tacks, Spoons, Files,
Knies and Forks,--and Pocket Knives,
from 95 cents to $500. &c. &C.
Together with great variety, making alto
gether one Of the best assortments in the coun-
try. The citizens Of Amite, Pike, and Wilkin-
son, are respectfully invited to give us call,
as we are determined 10 sell goods at reduced
prices.
Prospect Hill, adams Co., M, Dec. 10, 1899
N. B. All kinds Of Mississippi money will
be taken at its value.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02

May 27,lS40.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-07-02
Sherif's Sale.

Teaditioni ErpOnas 10
November Term, 1910.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

! To examine their conduct, ascertain salts
! factoriIy each Individual case OF peeuiatot
and discriminate between the honest MAJ
and the rogue, must be task OF grea
magnitude.
But no apprehension need be felt OF
disunion of the wing party, or rather we
should say, among the people. They are
willing to consult, calmly, dIspasslohately
and respectfully with each other, about
their injuries and distresses and the ways
and means to remedy them. II jackson
was SO completely able to adopt course
Of policy which proved deep and awful
curse to the country, how much more able
must Harrison be to carry out measures
for the re-animation ofthe nation and the
exaltation of the Union from It's moral
commercial, and financial depreciation,
when his popularity so far exceeds that
which the drivellcr of the Hermitage en-
joyed and abused.
The era of theft and despotism has
passed away; the public plunderers will
be driven from their seats; the imbeclle d
treacherous cabinet at " ashington, will
give place to one composed of honest and
enlightened patriots, who have battled
against the tyrant for long and trying
years; public morality will be elevated;
promises will be kept; crime will be view
ed with adherence; and the erof his
country will no longer see it rolling down
to those abysseS of destruction which
swallowed up the republics of old. The
demagogue Will be silenced; the pure pa
triot heard; such are orr prospects. union
of the wings for the sake of the Union,'
is still our motto. Under it will we still
battle with the enemies of our country.
The dragon, crushed in November, shall
not raise again bis hydra head but the
laws, the constitution, the rights ofthe peo-
pleyand public virtue be maintained, Efar-
rlson IS truly the man 10 head a party
having those aims his life has shown mo-
deration, coupled with the most gallant
courage; he will not finch i'll the glorious
work before him; and deeply, deeply will
he minionS of defeated Van BureniSm be
disappointed in Acknowledgment prophecies
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
E0REIe
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.

The fast sailing ship, Ann McKim has
arrived at New York, bringing Canton
dates to the 21st of June-ltter than pre-
yiousiy received.
The steamers of the British SQUADRON
arrived june 10th, and one man of war
with transports on the 2Ist. The over
land mai Of April 4th arrived few DAYS
afterwards.
After this, Commodore Sir Gordon
Bremen declared Canton blockaded IN all
lis entrances, to take effect June 2Sth-
Only $500 land troops were left to sus
tain the blockade, and the main norton
OF the arrived fleet nsnnedatcly sailed
North On account Of Inc season.
The remainder of the SQUADRON was
expected daily. In the mean time the
Chinese laughed at the small force of
o'ooJ men. They had sent out floating
hfe&, composed of old boats, loaded with
combustibles for the purpose of burning
the British vessels, bat the fire boats were
easily prevented from doing any mischief
The appearance was that no negotia-
ton would be brought about, nor any eff
cient action on the part of the British be-
yond the blockade, for some months, as
the fleet which sailed north could not
we'll get back if 1t should try.
The stock of teas at Canton were entire
" exhausted
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
4 BAD GAME.

Mr. Henry Card. the individual who
was lately chastised in Boston. BY a sea
captain, for being too familiar with the
wife of tie latter, has published an adver-
tisemant in the Boston Times calling for
public sympathy it seems Mr. Card
PLAYED badly in this affair, leading a heart
when clubs happened to be trumps. Ile
made oveto the Captains wife, and the
Captain cudgelled him severely This
was the Old trick, and Mr., Gard gained
nothing by honors. He must Z al better
}leYt time.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17


tempting to inspirit their few remaining
followers, by predictingthe dismembermen
+ OF the wing party not composed of trucu
lent otice-holders base pandcrs TO power
! or reckless eXpermentalists, but of the
! people themselves.
If the people were ever knit together in
the closest bonds of union, they are so al
this time. DespolSm has made them
brothers. In opposing it, they have bu-
ried sectional jeaousies, and marched up
to the defence of their rights. General
Harrison has been elected. not by the free
states, or by the slave states, but BY all OF
the important members of the Confedera
cy. The north was asked to oppose him
on account of his vote on the Missouri
question, and the south was entreatcd to
oppose INN on account ofthe favor which
50 many free states exhibited towards him
IN the Harrisburg nomination; but they
have all with few unimportant ex-
ceptlons, diSregarded the appeals They
examined the character of the man for
themselves; they spoke for themselves, and
the pure-hearted old hero is elected. The
largest state i'll the Union neglected her
own son to aid in elevating the patriot Of
North Bend to the Chief Magistracv.
If we look at the Van Buren, states we
shall find them small, Virginia only ex-
cepted, and her majority was only noni-
nal. We shall also find them following
their leaders; indeed those leaders virtual
~ received the vote. Thus we sec Mis-
souri, supported Van Buren, on account of
Benton; Isaac Hill led New Hampshire:
John {. Calhoun controlled South Caro-
Ina. These states long ago made the
persons above named their gods, and they
still bow before them in british alteration
They did not ask whether this or that
measure was right or wrong: they tramp
led facts under foot, and in defiance ofthe
claims and appeals of a bleeding country.
gave up body and soul to those who had
coVere q her with wounds. sEphraim is
joined to his idols; let him alone
! Harrison has been elected almost bv nc
oNlnatlon: His name was Numbered by !
1 frast ces from the shores of the
sN aIlf1eFss ". ssfsof Mexico. The arch
~ - tf s; 70 the Co. ep the extremities
of ~, ,l'S PPI1P POP. rests slSation which
- ''ie oliion In the adm La. no i ),
- oo,'iitl men entertaafo H. >ss.a1-o
secoila washington. Thus he can ~.
~ polltical injuries to aveDoe. He 60
IKE me Trend otthe South andetbo North
me East and the West. Thev ~ w ~
supported INN. He will act for The IT, III
ION the whole Union, nothing but the the I'm I'm
lou .o lie has given pledges to no faction
ne comes INTO powerthe President Of the
people. We know ho54-..,,o,.s .I,.. ,i. 'iiG
encounter great difficulties in tho rar,,
outset. He will.find the treasury evha1:s
Yea 9 oy those who have, for twelve ve.rs
.pa a''i eI19 Le people. The treasury must
oe hlied the wants of the nation ,,i,,l s'i 10
s,'roiled; the eternal issuing Of treasnrv
II hv n, MAJ cllllllefa' only TO be INDUCED
cofocos. $50 '''l'' s'''i'i'' 10
,,,,t me ,9.Il also ina the land swarminq
bltlshing interference in eseetio a1so ! 20
nonSI1 of itself to require. tieir ya,,,o -
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

y. h. The Picayune gives new defiar
ton of these initials. OF Quu is ow the az
ony. 1t will be in great vogue among the "a.
dies no doubt when leased by the gents. Only
think Of it, just to hear the sweet creature,
say oh QUH! Mr. X. what do Won mean!
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
The editor of the

t lhC itlSt NdI, WHICH
drafted and supported
York, while a memb6
not, however, deny thu @'
/ ported Dewitt Clinton for the Presideno cup
position TO Mr.. Madison; but in Justin, 'p'
OF him, he has the hardihood to aledco non
che did it upon the ground that Nr ~. ="
would make the better war president - p"
learned politician Of the Union. certa;,I,,
rays wanton disregard Of Truth which !.
" commensurate with his Ignorance g
history of his country, when he saws ,b., =
wit Clinton was the choice of the dor,o.-
OF New York, upon the ground he aIled,o, >
is fact, well established by the bisio,n
those times, and which has never hcor a,.'..,
except by such senseless scribblers as ,l.o -.
tor Of the Union, that Dewitt Clint,
brought out in opposition to Mr. Madison -
tae Federal party of that day. i i
equally well authenticated, that 1Ir u, D
rem was one Of his warmest advoc,,ou
dad not abandon bin until he found NJ ~.
ton was extremely unpopular on ac.opnt oils.
md 4.
ny that Mr.. Van Buren, did at on. time Io,,
his support to the war, but it was not pn,l L..
found that his federal principles were ,dyo,..
TO the popular sentiment entertained At ,b,.
day. lie has ever been political wea,b.,
cock. advocating alternately republican .,a
antl-repnbLcan principles. His history n,-
nIshes the most striking instances of comm.
vance, intrigue and poddng known +, .,
American people. Ills views rpoa every DO.
litical topic that has been discussed in hi. Tina
have been as varied as the hnes Of the rain.
bow, and 50 uncertain were his tcnets aaerbe
had abandoned the anti-war party, that NJ
Clinton, very appropriately Genomina,ed him
''the political grimalkia.' j. the editor #
the Union, still persists in DENYING facts with
regard 10 Mr.. Van Buren, and Dewitt Clinton.
to the last war, we shall read hin,
lecture from history, which every school
boy in this country is conversant with.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

a decision has been rendered recently
IN the U. S. Supreme court sittino At s..
Louis, Missouri, which annuls the will ri
Mr. Mulanthy, an individual once notori-
Gus Tor his enormous wealth The rea-
sons OF the decision are founded on thai
provision of our laws, which forbids the
entailinent of property in perpetuitv. The
estate III the case is immense, EMBRACING
a large Pofnen Of St. Louis, and tracts Of
land Of great value and extent.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

1t IS said that the experiment is now being
made IN England and France, to cure the con-
sumFt.o on witt Ind 4 Rubber.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
THE WILL OF THE pF0pTF

Tie following table from TIE rort Gibson
Correspondent, shows pretty conclusvcIy
which way the wind blows" Gen. Harri-
sons majority is unprecedented, and it is Ger
talnly gratifying to know that his election mas
been effected by the unbought suffrages of his
feIiow-countrymen, who prosecuted and ground
to the dust By the measures Of the late and
present administrations, felt that to submit
longer would irreyokably fix upon them the
chains of tyranny. In the magesty of insnI
ted dignity. they have spurned the letters tina,
were fast clanking around them, and consigned
their iorgers to their proper sphere. Never
was lnsoience and fanaticism more sterniy re-
buked than has been Mr.. Van Buren, for the
he has uniformly shewn and express
sed for the interests Of the people. The IT,
Die may be regarded as very nearly correct.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

fbs5-We are indebted to our friend, JoHN W.
NORRIS, for late papers.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

GIVE give to-day the official votes of
Kentucky and Pennsylvania, and shall contin-
ne to publish the full returns from each state
us fast as received. Our subscribers would
do well to preserve theae papers, as they may
afford them hereafter valuable information.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
THURspAy,:::::::,.::.:::;::::December II, 4s1o.
Notice.

The Wings of Holmes County, are reques-
ted to meet in Lexington, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,
for the purpose of appointing Delegates to at
tend the Wing State Convention, TO be held Mt
Jackson, on the First .Nonday IN February,
to nominate candidates for Governor and mem
bers Of Congress. 4 full attendance is desi-
red as it may be necessary to nominate can
didatcs for the Legislature.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

We again acknowledge ourelves indebted to
n. q. NyE ESQ, of Yazoo city, for late New
Orleans papers.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
THE POPULAR VOTE.

General Harrison'S majority of the pop
ular vote bids fair to exceed one hundred
aud forty thousand. The foIlOwno IA
BILE will be ioand in the main. correct, -
We have copied the official returns from
those states in which they have been pub
llShed. In others we have taken the iaost
reliable returns. Never was rout more
overwhelming, or rebuke more whitening
than locofocoism has sustained from the
sutirages of the people of this Union.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

The late news from Texas confirms
the accounts previously received of the
escape OF Col. Jordan and his brave com
panlons from the base treachery ofthe
cold blooded villains and cut-throats Lo
PEE and AlOlasio, the Mexican leaders.
Ticks5urg Hhig.
The Picayune of Saturday has the fol.
lowing:
The austin City Gazette confirms the
account given by Mr. Dwyer Of the escape
OF Col. Jordan and his brave followers. &,
ofhis returnto I.oredo He succeeded in
penetrating full 300 miles into the inter-
OF Of Mexico, and would doubtless have
fully accomplished the end in view, had
1T not been for the base treachery of Col
Lopez and party of his pretended Mexi-
can allies, who deserted them in the hour
OF danger, and endeavored to deliver him
and his brave men into the hands of the
enemy. They however failed in theirper
tidy, and Col. .Jordon has made his way
through the midst ofthe enemy and arri-
we'd IN safety at Loredo, having lost only /
eight men III the whole expedition
a BITTER PILL TO MIR. FORsYTHE.
The following order entered at q late
term OF the inferior court in | zee county,.
Georgia, IS copied from the Macon Mes
senger, and administers a pill to MIR Sec
retaEy t'orsythe, that we think will be of +
service to hun, and probably aid in resto-
ring his system TO a healthy action:
GEORGIA, LEE COUNTY:
Inferior Court, .fGjourned Term, 1910
It appearing TO the court that one JNO.
fOBS l THE has sent on to this court.
for the purpose ofmaking them panderers
TO party baseness. certain packages of'E,x
ira Globes one package Of addresses to !
the slave-holdlng states, by the democrat
1c members of Congress, and one package
OF Addresses to the people of Georgia. :
and that said papers are false and infa-
mouSn their nature, and tend to stlbvert
truth, to defraud the people, to deceive
the ignorant, and to make the honest vo
tiers as corrupt as the administration from
which they emanated: and this court be-
ing unwilling TO pander to the views of
Il corrupt administration, or be made the
tool OF party, as is the aforesaid JOHN +
tORSY THE-It is therefore ordered
That the Sheriff OF this county do take the
aforesaid papers, and between the hours
OF ten and three o'clock this day, in a fire
TO be made for that purpose, OH the public
square, OF some other public or prominent
place, thathe burn and consume the sane
utterly entirely; and that copies of :
this order be sent TO Amos Kendall, Elk
lost Master General and the aforesaid !
John forSythc, and the same to be pub
lished 10 ne 12iufhbuSss Enquirer and ,,
GEORGIA MESSENGER {
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

GA number of editorials designed for this
paper, were unavoidably crowded out.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

Id. S29
North Carolina will increase
ity from 10 TO IL thousan
South Carolina, because he
votes for President, and v
OF ascertaining her pen
GIVE want an art
nnn. Guess thih
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
From tie LouisriHe Journal.

Harrison S maj. 1925
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

. Mt Trent, late Texian agent to 1Jex,o,
aseo q sea On the 29th uitimo. of consumption.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
LATEST FROM TEXAS-

The late news from Texas confirms
the accounts previously received of the
escape of Col. Jordan and his brave com
panlons from the base treachery ofthe
cold blooded villains and cut-throats Lo-
PEE and Alola.io, the Mexican leaders.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

X me editor OF the Union says he is \
mere tyro in politics. No one doubts it. He
is nevertheless a veteran in Islander f,lsohood
aad vltuperation. His lucuhratons for the last
lew weeks furnish ample evidence of the f,o,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24
SToRY,s COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY biol.

STORY'S COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY JU-
- RiSPRUDENCE.-Sec and edition. revised, cor
rected and enlarged complete in volumes, is pub
lished and for sale by f. TAYLOR, Law Bookseller.
Also. edition Of Johnson's Digest Of New York
Reports very much improved and extended vols.
Bouviers Law Dictionary Whites Spanish Laws
edition Peters bigest, vols.
kinne's Analysis Of Kents Commentaries, reduced TO
questions and answers.
kinne's Blackstone on the same plan the latest num-
hers OF the Law Library the Boston Jurist, &c &c and
many other neat Law Books, all at the lowest prices All
legal publications. received as issued from the
press
Books, Stationery Periodicals, &c. imported to order
from London and Paris. mar 3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24

u.n,.os,.Si is published Tri-weekly during the
tbs Gonyress, and Semi-weekly during the re-
+ win be fs .l sa sa term .Aor, Of 81,
no 'a' nor unless paid for ~ adranee.
uoD'" PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
lines. or less three Insertions - az az
IN .ddlional Insertion, 80.
EAen aau, ADVERTISEMENTS at ProPortionae rates =
Lop pSera discount made to those who advertise y
The yen .c,bers may remit by mall IN pills oil solvent
~ ,Ss orid at our risk provided Il shan APP
cnoAs 'ao,tasers certificate, that such remittance
r.. been daly mailed. commands NJ An,
'O'' .'s'ntno their subscriptions together
OF 9o,g as,crs and others authorized, acting as OUT
ro', y be entitled to receive copy OF the paper
".os s1Sis''s as t S' Sss dsd
on and communications intended for the es'a
Le. aa, Viii moi be received unless the postage
and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24

(TRE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rheumatic
y Pl.ls effectual remedy for the rheumatism,
All Nj SIMILAR diseases, such Govt, Cramp, Spasms
Nlmncss, &c They have been extensively used in the
ted States for the last fifteen years with very high APP
Proaa,on and multtudes have been relieved by them
ronmost distressing attacks of the Rheumatism. Per
@s who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
hra 10 treaty years, who have been wholly untitled
o business for years together, and unable to walk
without AID, have, by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale bv Maynard Il Noyes, sole agents, Boston by
Ne Druggists IN Ba timore, and X. S. Patterson and s.
] Todd, Washington 'a oct 96mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24

The miscreant who dared 10 prostitute his
official emoluments and influence to polIute
the pure sources Of popular power, would be
brought to the block and political guillotine,
would soon fall and drip with his official blood.
Apply these principles to the existing Admin
istration-w withdraw from il the active support
Oh the olhce-holders and expectants, and the
weight OF its lniquities would sink il at once
mo hopeless ruin. tell gentlemen that Ken
tuckians can learn nothing of Harrison on
uiis moor. From our own shore we look
across me tranquil Ohio upon his abode OF
virtue ana peace. In by gone days he was
intrnsted with the lives and sacred honor Of
Our fathers and brothers; and he led them 10
victory and to glory. He never illuminated
them by charge that they had !. ingloriously
fed" in battle, but always proclaimed to the
nation, that they were without fear and with
out reproach" Let official mnions and para
sites deride him but the day rolls on, when
even they will be convinced that he has mind
and virtue, soul and talent, and popular power
sufficient to overthrow an administration that
exists only for the spoils and for mischief, and
to restore the Government to its former purity
and high renown.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and with he adcice and consent of he Senate
Harmanus Blocker OF New York, to be Charge d'Af
fares OF the United States to the Netherlands.
George IL Flood, Of Ohio, TO be charge d'Afaires OF
the United States TO the Republic OF Texas, in the
place of Alcee Labranche, resigned
Henry Ledyatd, Of New York, to DO rSecIsiary of
the Legation 81 the United Sfatcs ut Paris.
Horace Q. Cammack, to be Treasurer of the Branch
Mint Of the United States at New Orleans.
Joseph NJ, Kennedy, be Superintendent Of the
Branch Mint Of the United States at New Orleans.
John L. Rlddel, be Meter aud Re6ner at the
Mint
Philos B. Tyler, to be Conner at the same Mint.
Samuel McRobers, Of Illinois, to be Solicitor Of the
General Land Office, in the place Of Matthew Birchsrd,
appointed Solicitor Of the Treasury
James S. Green, to be Attorney Of the United States
for the District Of New Jersey, for the Of four
years, from the 9th day Of January, lS4O when his
former omnisson expired
John F Bacon Of New York. to be Consul Of tho
United States at Nassau, the Island Of New Pfovi-
dence, IN the place of George Huyler,
James l.. Edw ards. to be Commissioned of Pensions
Duncan B Graham. TO be Register Of the Land Of
fee at Montgomery, Alabama, wee John II Somervlie,
deceased
Thomas Johnson to be Register Of the Land Of
fee at Batesve, Arkansas, vice John Miller who de-
cines the appointment
Daniel Ashby, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at
Lexington, Missouri, vice Edwin M. Ryland, super
seeded
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24

DREMlUM WRITING INK----MA YNARD d
1 NOlESS, for which they received Diploma at
'0e irsi annual FAIR Of the Massachusetts Mechanic AS
! custom, being considered by the Committee the
bst Ink "a me market" For sale by the manufacturers,
ho'ion sold u Washington by W. M Morrison, J. r.
Th0Ean, " Fischer G. Anderson, r. s. Patterson, +.
: Ntaf,ls Kennedy, j. F. Callan. oct 9-6mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-24

NEW NOVEL. BY Mrs. s. G. Hall.-Marian, or a
lN Young Maids Fortune" by the author Of The Out
law, Uncle Horace, sc. &c. volumes.
Also the 92d and Sd, volumes of Harpers Family Lii
brary, containing the Life and Writings Of Benz frank
lin Just received ior sale by f. TAYLOR or for cir.
cuation among the subscribers the Wavery Crcuat-
ing Library Terms for the Library, 5dollars per annum,
or one dollar for single month. feb 81