davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Comm alInicatiOlls.
SuMaERHlLL, 18th Sept. ls4O.
ar. Editor.

In your list Of Candidates Of The 18th inst.
notire nv name as Candidate for Congress.
This mistuke presume, is founded on the fac,
of my having been nominated Candidate, by
the anti-Van Buren, party of Abbeyille and
Edgefed Districts In the address which | had
the honor 10 make on last salc-dny at Able.
vile Court House, stated 10 my political
friends, that was compelled to decline the
nomination.. My neighbors all know that 1 am
not Candidate. Please in your next number,
10 state that have declined the nomination.
Very respectfully, u,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
miscellaneous.
From The South Carolinia,i
Democratic Republican Meeting. Kings
Maintain Celebration.

Democratic hePu02cuH hectWS. h"S
Mountain Celebration.
An invitation from the Democratic Re-
publicaus Of Lincoln, N. Carolina. having
been extended to the clizcns of York, to
Join with them in celebrating the Anniver-
sary oflhe Kings Mountain Battle, on
the ground upon which it was fought, a
Meeting Of the citizens of York was con-
vened, OH the 9TH September, when Col.
w. G. Beatty, was called to the Chair, and
w. J. Clawson appointed Secretary.
After short, but appropriate address,
from Col. l. ID. Wirherspoon, explaining
the object of the meeting, it was unani-
mously
ResoLred, That The citizens of York,
meet the citizens Of Lincoln, at the Kings
Mountain Battle Ground, on the 9Th OF
October next, TO join in celebration with
them, on that day.
1t was farther
Resolued, That a committee of Five be
appointed, 10 take into consideration the
measures necessary to be adopted, for the
celebration of the day: Whereupon. Col.
J. A. As,on, Col. J. D. Witherspoou, G.
w. Williams, Esq. james II. Postell. and
James Kuykendal, Esq, were appointed
that committee; who reported the follow
ing Resolutions:
l. Rcsoirrd, That the meeting appoiu,
thirteen persons. to join with the COM
1nittee Of n. Carolina, to extend invita-
tions.
The following arc the names Of the per-
sons appointed under this Resolution
Col. J. A. Aston. Col. J. D. Wilherspoon,
q. w. Williams, Esq, J. Kuykeudal,
Esq, ]. Brian, Jr, w. P. Thomason, Dr..
r. It. Allison, Or. J. Chambers, E. II.
Cunning. ]. Bollan Smith, Esq. F. II.
Simril. Thomas Warren, and w. j.
Clawsou, Esq.
Resolred, That committee Of Twen-
1y-six be appointed, 10 constitute Com
mittee of Arrangements, to unite with the
committee Of North Carolina.
The following were the persons appoin-
'rd. Capt. ). A. Black, Maj, f. Bird, j..
Ii. PostelI, ESQ.,, Hugh Allison, Esq, DR..
J. B. Hunter. Duncan MCollum. A. Har-
din, Esq. Richard Presley, Col. ]. Dun
lay, John, II. Barry, Dr.. 5. J. Shrewsbu-
ry, Jas. Moore, u. L. Col. ]. S. Sit
greaves, A. 5. Williamson, Maj. A. S.
Hutchinson, VI, q. Simril, Esq, J. II.
Adams, DR.. Wm. Moore. Col. James NJ,
Love, Capt. Jacob Starnes, Col. Jas. NJ.
Harris, and Maj, S. II. Dinkius.
8. Resoired, That the Committee Of
Arrangements meet al the Battle Ground
of Kings Mountain, on the 18th of Sep
tember, for the purpose of meeting the
committee ofNorth Carolina, aud making
suitable arrangements.
4. Resotyed, That a committee of
Three, he appointed. as Committee Of
Correspondence, to inform the citizens of
Lincoln, OF the above resolutions, and to
communicate with them in relation TO the
celebration.
The following are the persons appointed
uuder this Rcsoiurion:-S.D ID. Barron. Esq.
Dr. John H. Williams, and DR.. Alexau-
der Moore.
S. Resolved. further, That the proceed
ings Of the meeting be published in the
South Caroliniau, with request TO The
different Democratic Republican papers
in the State of South and North Carolina,
10 publish the same.
w. c. BEATTY. Chairman.
w. J. CLAwsoN. Secretary.
Yorkville Sept. II, 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Mr. Editor,

Iperceivc by the list Of the names ofthe Can,
didaies for The Legislature in this District, that
there are two gen,emen of the same name
N. L. Griffin, Esq, and DR.. R. C, Griffin. and
it may not be improper to call the attention Of
the Voters and Managers of the Election 10 the
necessity of discriminating in the tickets be.
tween the names of these Candidates otherwise
their votes might be thrown away.
VOTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

We learn from Abbcvile that w. w.
Slarke Esq. President Of tile Hamburg
Bank, who was nominated al The Harri-
son meeting in that district TO Iun against
the Hon. F. w. Pickens for Congress, ad-
dressed the people at the Court House on
Sale day. and declined the honor.
D. L. Wardlaw and A. Burt Esqs. also
delivered addresses Oh the same day.
The administration party who hsd ten
candidates in the field; have effected an ar
rangement by which five are withdrawn.
so that there is now just full ticker on
each side. There is no doubt Of the result.
The political missionaries, Messers.
Preston and Thompson. were 10 have ad-
dressed the people Of Abbevile at the
muster ground OF the Saluda regiment nn
Tuesday last. A dinner wns to be pre-
pared by the Harrison men, but the can
dida,es on other side were not invited
Discussion would moi be allowed.
We learn further, from that district, that
The citizens propose 10 furnish public din
uer TO their distinguished representative in
Congress, on Wednesday the 23d inst. al
Grecnwood.-Pendiston Messenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

A letter to the Postmaster of this city,
(says the Baltimore American) from an
agent of the Post Office Department, dated
Columbus, Ohio, September 10th, 1910,
states that the individual who robbed The
United States Mail, cast of Springfield.
Ohio on the mig hit of the 10th ofMarch last,
has been arrested, aud six thousand dol
lars Of the money recovered Charles Bos-
lcrick, the driver Of the mail stage, turns Out
10 be r0bber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

In table published in late Messen-
ger, Mr.. Van BWon is sallowed seren States
in November next, viz: New Hampshire,
Maine, Alabama, Illinois. Missouri Ar
kansas and South Carolina,-47 votes;
and doubtful viz: Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vania and Mississppi-49! This is full as
liberal as we could have expect from the
Messenger-it is liberaler! Only few
weeks ago, the Messenger published a
table by Han. Mr.. Talmange Of N. Y.
who proclaimed that he had great and un-
surpassable facilitie, for acquiring iufor-
nation and opportunities for judging Of the
result, wherein he only gave Mr. Van Blu.
rem three States! He even apologised
for giving him those three, as only one OF
them was certain. aud thought that ex-
tremely doubtful So even according to
the Messengers authority. Mr.. Van Buren,
is on rising ground. From almost nothing,
a few weeks ago, he ha, got seven States
certain! lfhe keeps on gaining at this
rate. he will have t,centy certain, by the
first Monday in November! which is as
many we oIeim for hiIn.-Macon Teie-
graph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
w. B. JOHNSON, Moderator
JOHN HEwIr, Clerk.

For the Adre1iSer.
A SONG.
Respectfully dedicated 10 the deluded wor.
shippers Of the invncible Hero.
Air-Jim Bro,cn.
D! am free niger, tanks be to AFTER TappiH,
And to "de ole hero" wo Ibis in "iog cabbin,"
Good.by buckrow-man, as dc fly tule de spider,
For am sot free, js, to drink hard cider.
Tipy Tip, Tipy Tip.
III vote for "dc Ginsral' wot Ibis in "log cabin"
An when we gifts "dc bank" wi III be grabbin;
Den muny will be plenty and our pockets be
dc wider,
An ebry body will be flush, wild muny and
hard cider
"De Gincral is brave man, in his papers you
will find,
But when he ought TO fit, wi den he did IRE
sign"
Being all in de- sarvice he thot he wood retire,
To drink "kard cider" in log cabin" by de fire.
Tipy Tip, thy Tip.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

ry Of the dead In which we can take pride
as Americans? around which as united
country we can rally to honor and pro.
tect il?
All the facts to which we have thus
hastily referred will, Of course, much more
fully appear in the statement which, as The
Globe stated, is now preparing. For our.
selves, we have but one word more. [,
may be safely said of Mr.. Clay, that he
has uttered the most false and malignant
libel TO which even this contest pregnant
in such things has given birth.
Long may he wear his honors.
The REASON WuY.-We have heard
some Bank advocates ask:-Why should
the Banks make money scarce at one time,
and plenty at another! Why should they
desire TO keep things iu an unsteady and
flucluatiug condition, so that property is
high to-day, and worth little or nothing to-
morrow? The Banks. say they, DO moi
dealin stocks or property, so as 10 profit
by its fluctuations in value. Well, grant.
ing that the Banks do not, although some
of them do, there is certain set called
Stockholders, and there are such honora-
BILE worthless as Presidents and Directors,
who deal at times in peculations when the
opportunity is afforded by their own ''f-
nancial transactions" and these are the
gentry who profit. Butthe following par.
agraph throws sumo ligh, on the how and
wherefore OF the Banks making money
scarce aud plenty.
Voltaire, the French Philosopher.
gives the manner of his getting rich in this
way, without much trouble or labor. We
are not so fortunate in having - a friend'
to tell US of "coming events:
81 have friend" said he, "who is a
Direclorin the Bank ofFrance, who writes
to me when they are going 10 make mo-
ney plenty, aud make Stock rise, and then
| give orders TO my broker to sell; and he
writes TO me when they are going to make
money scarce, and Stocks fall, and then
write to my broker 10 buy; and thus, at
hundred leagues from Paris, and with
out moving from my chair, l make mo.
ney."-Salisberry Carolinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Fort HOLMES, Sept. 5, 1870

Sir-The express has just arrived from
The west, and says thai Capt. Beall. I'd
Dragoona. has taken three young warriors
prisoners, fifteen miles N. w. Of Fort
CInch-eyery liule helps.
Excuse haste, as l write while the
horses are changing.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
NORTH AMERICAN.
SWANToN. JUNE 10, is%o

The times are mos, interesting. A s,.A..
" Of the highest importance - about 10 h. 80,
The virtue Of The nation mlo Ia ,n,s ~
"caass Of humanity and hope Of phiOpopA, =. 80
che fate Of free governments, are invsl,,J
"event. How awful is the respon,h,5t, y as
'.solemn the hazard We are 10 a.,.,..
".by our deeds the sOundness Of our ,hsor,, y.
"aseertain whether republican system 81 ,.,,' as
"ment, built on the will Of, and r.eevin, \, =.
"ers Immediately from the people, Is ean,s, !,
maintaining lis sovereignty; to obtain s,p,us,.
"tal knowledge how far the liberty d Il. s,,l,..
els compatible with the safety OF the .,,,.. =
"prove, in ,hort, whether E" the psopls err H..
"os1n ,oorsf ensmiss," as 10 asserted by mss,,.s
FISTS. Mile Rsgistsr.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

paper devoted TO so important Q Question
40 the emancipation OF The white slaves Of
the North, 10 attended with great peeunia-
nv inconvenience: nevertheless, pereeiving
Is we do ,hs, gree, work 10 siesdily pro-
crossing, we bid our friends 10 be Of GOOD
cheer, and call upon then American sc-
qusintsnce for half yearly or yearly sub.
scrip.ions until the road Is cleared for Cam
sdian REBELS to rect victorious in TO-
RONTo and QUEBEC. Ia tie hour
OF dsrkes, gloom we have never given up
the ship.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10

psosrs,ihg the prospects Of this military
expedition. WA, the great delays which
were daily experienced. BY being obliged to
have oil appointments, promotions and
plsns concerted in the eommitiees Of The
Continental conerrss then sitting a Phil
adrlphis, transmitted through General
Washing ton. Al Cambridge, in the colony
Of Mssssehassi,s-Bs Bay, or 10 the city Of
Nsw-York.
We now dismiss this proposition, and
will take up The fifth one.
fTobe Coniin1ed.l
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
"Leaden rain and iron hail,
Let his welcom be-
From Mackenzie's Gazette.
TO THE FRIENDS OF CANADA.

On Sunday last, about seven in the eve
ming, w. l.. Mackenzie was released from
the Monroe Peniientiary, after a painful
imprisonment of nearly eleven months.
To the humane and generous spirits in all
parts OF the Union who have exefied
themselves 10 obtain his release, and
through whose means, many memorials
signed by hundreds OF thousands of Ameri-
can citizens were forwarded TO washing
ton, he 10 under the deepest obligations
and feels truly grateful. To their efforts,
and the exertions OF several members of
Congress and other kind hearted men, he
owes, no doubt, the inestimable blessings
OF liberty, boon rarely too highly priced.
tits his intention TO continue his exer-
tions, however weak they may prove,
towards the attainment of the great OBJ
iect of his life, liberation Of Canada from
the yoke oil Europe and as this press may
become a-useful auxiliary for that purpose,
he ventures once more earnestly TO invite
the continuation of that aid towards the
Gazette and cooperation with the Editor
10 his laudable designs, which may be like
iy 10 contribute towards their SUCCESS
Most of the party papers in these States
have the aid OF their political friends. The
Globe has the u. s. Government patron
age--the Albany Evening Journal the
printing OF the Legislature--the Enamel.
paior the guarantee OF the Anti-Siayery
Socieiies-and the Christian Advocate
and Journal the prop OF the whole Meiho-
dist body. This humble Journal, whose
conductor hes persevered in his purpose, for
many years. through good and bad report,
has no sdventiiious aid other than such 90
10 announced periodically through these
columns The tsskof puhhshirg rews-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
JUNE 10

.antsreiis psysgs.-A soy.s, AZ =
eovery TO be Antarctic win l-s,s Es.l.
early in June. This new rspedi,Ios ~.
will eonsis, OF two vessels. 10 \. 100 ssFa
under the command Of IN Office, = as
navy. will be equipped a, The sol. r,,...
Of several Bri.ist merchants. Tea.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
PRESCRIPTION OF THE pRrw

The great objects Of this paper IN |.
origin were, and still are, 10 sdvoea,. Ii,
cause Of Canadian Freedom, and Cam.
dian Independence !" TO support III. eau.
of liberal principles, Of human freedom
and Of free governments, in opposition 10
British tyranny, British ,oryism, md
monarchy, and against arbitrary su,horiv
in all it's forms, whether exercised by tho.
wearing the Jaeobin bonntt, or The Iron
CroWn whether under The name Of dem.
oeracy, aristocracy, or monarchy. Such
were the general objects Of the North
.aneriean, as set forth in our Prospectus;
and when we commenced publishing ,w.td
not--nay, we could not believe ,hnss.
gle person would be found, in authority,
in this great and glorious Republic, hi.
" Land of the free, and home Of tn. brave"
this boosted refuge Of the oppressed, no.
tile to these objects and these principle,
or hostile 10 the free circulation Of a newl
paper advocating such doctrines. Bu,m
are at length compelled TO believe, for ",
have the proof before US, that there az
such persons--men high In authority ID
this Republic.
We published las. year, .esenI articles
tending 10 prove the interference Of this
government, through the Post Mmn
General, with the free circulation oil ibs
North Asserisan and the private lelisu
Of several post-masters were referred loin
proof OF the charge. This charge has
been denied BY many Of the leading friends
Of the President in this vicinity. And a.
though we could. not doubt the truth Of
the charge, in view Of oil the circumstances
then within our knowledge, yet, wewsr
disposed TO believe that such interference
arose from tbs misrepresentation Of The
British authorizes as TO the objects snd
character Of the North .7meriean. II has
been said, however, that these misrerr'
sensations were made by certain enem"
oil the Administration, in this vicinity be
this as il may, il appears, from the doe'
ment now before US, that the N'rh
.d.nericanwas in the hands OF the Post MAJ
ter General at the time Of our prescription
and consequently the government mus
have been fully and correctly informed OIL
its general character.
The docbmen. TO which We refer, 10
proof Of what we here sssert, is the s''e
OF the Assistant Post Master Genera 70
Victor Adams, Post NJ aster Of South Hero
Grand Isle County, Vi.' II reads thus =
Posi-Office Department,
Appointment Office, 18th June. is's
S,R, The 9th number Of new'psFI
entitled North american" pufPo"It
10 be published at Swanton, w., BY n.
THOMAS, and "ediied by Canadians -.
has been transmitted 70 u.
Department. In q list Of agents loI 'ns
paper your name appears as one Of 'D's
and as The main objects Of the Paper
such as make IL improper for any PR
holding an office under this Gosfrnn ....
TO act as On Agent for IL, di''tm'na's'ghs,,
either at home or abroad, am d'TeeeOy
the Post Master General TO enquire ~"
ther your name has been inserted 70 y. ~
list OF agents with your knowledge :;
Please 10 favor me with -
answer.
Very respectfully.
Your obedt. servant,
non rouScTOR,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-06-10
Post-Office Department.
Appointment Office, 18th June, 1907

. The reader 10 rssssstsd to ssnss NJ
sulasly. hat part sfshs lssiss 70 hss~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
HUW Uy " dII1S tTUtIi
Will own no other power-but God.
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT

TnE TESTIMONY OF Mn. CALHouN--In the winter
of 1888, committee made report concerning the
condition and management of the Post Office Depart
ment, then under the of Mr. Kendall. In the
Globe of that session find report of Mr. Cal
houns remarks in the Senate the subject and here
quote specimen for the edifcation of his present
allies, Blair, Kendall & Co
Mr.. Calhoun said, he earnestly hoped that
Senator would present resolution expressing the
sentiments and feelings Of the Senate, the gross
corruptions which had been exposed in the report
He had listened with the prooundes attention, the
reading of the report and documents and would
soemny aver that his most powerful feelings were
those of the deepest shame and modification During
the twenty-five years in which he had in form or
other, been connected with the Government, he never
could have conceived that such roHenness such
ruption such nbominabie rotations Of trust could
ever exist in any of its Departments those he had
Just listened to- he repeated with the utmost morca-
ton. The guilt of this Department open and
palpable No one the floor of the Senate could he
bold enough TO rise in his place to extenuate paate
1t All saw and lamented the rapid strides ,rhich
deep and debdsng corruption has made in il. ca
ceedea any thing in The history Of the roHenest ages
Cf the Roman Empire"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
THE.MApIsONIAN.

'Ihars often risked my life IN Tho field in defence
Of my country and shall tomorrow risk my political
life in faror Qfhe Union Of the ESTATES. -( Vote on
the Missouri Question. l-GEN HARRIsos.
"Ido MOI, indeed, think IL pouid be wrong 10 make
all public officers account for any sudden increase 81
peaih."-Gen Harrison.
"Ihare nerer laid claim 10 any other merit than
that of entire derotion 10 the in tchieh tre
mere engaged, and a zeal that regarded as nothing
erery persona al iaconr enience. Gen. Harrison.
~ deny, therefore TO The General Government The
ererce Of any oner but nhat is expressly gipen 10 q
By The Constellation trhat is essentially necessaryfo
carry the poioer expressly gipen into effect General
Harrison.
General Harrison is the only commander in The
serrice TO irtoan British army surrendered during
the iast oar."-Hon J. r. Underwood's letter to
Thos. Allen.
g The Madisonian tciH orerthrop the Administra-
lion. Globe, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
GEORGIA ERECT

Extract Of letter from distinguished member Of
Congress from Georgia.
" am just off sixteen days trip, from stump to
stump. My opinion is, beyond doubt the State Of
Georgia will elect the Harrison Congressional ticket
and the Electoral by decided majorites The bess ump
speakers in all these parts now going it. Take
care Of the Old Dominion !"
THE Old Dominion is safe simmon,' Let
our Georgia friends feel confident Of it, and place no
reliance the humbuggng calculations of the Fcdc-
raj Convention at Charlottesville, made expressly TO
deceive, and especially to deceive Georgia North
Carolina, and the South, If they not utterly cr-
roneous, erery Wing in Virginia is deceived Our
spring elections told latering tale, and all signs
are iallacious.-Rich. Whigl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
THE NEW JERSEY DELEGATION

At the Bunker Hill Convention appear TO have been
received with marked attention The most dstln-
gushed position (ho right Of the lincl was assigned
to them, and whercyerthey appeared their !" BROAD
SEAL" appeared to excite universal interest in their
behalf
They had large delegation from different parts of
the State representing far learnt the coun-
ties of Burlington, Monmouth, Mercer Morris, Som
crset Essex, Hudson, &c
Governor Pennington was loudly called for at Fa-
neu Hall, and nobly did he respond to the call Mr..
Miller, the member of the State Senate from the
county Of Morris, made an able and eloquent speech
at Marlborough Chapel, and the evening Of the
10TH both of which were enthusiastically received
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
AFFECTING INCIDENTo ON BUNKER HILL

Among the countless interesting scenes which took
place during the Unprecedented Convention ofthc 10Th
inst-the mere recital Of which would fill volume
the following most touching incident has been related
to
As the delegation from New Hampshire was pass
ing that from Alabama Bunker Hill the standard
bearer of the later discovered in the standard bearer
of the former his orcn brother whom he had met
for five wears The instant they recognized each
other they rushed together and gave vent to their
feelings and as the banners of the two distant States
tloated in Union over the heads of the two brothers
the members Of the procession joined with the nm
of spectators on the spot, rent the
AR with loud and enthusiastic cheering. Dos. Alias
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
Grand Capitals for .SeptemLer I
10000 Dollars.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the benefit of the Petersburg Benevolent Mocha
mic Association.
Class No. IL for 1910.
To he drawn al Alexandria, Va, Saturday, Both e
September, 1910.
IA Drawn Nos out of 70.
GRAND SCHEME.
$4,000, $4,000 $1,000, $1,000, $1,000, s., 800,
5000 81 100, $4,000, 81 800, , of 81 300
20 of $1,000, 20 of $500, 20 of $i00,
40 of 300 &c. &c.
Tickets Sl0-Halves ss5--Quarters 81 80.
Certificates ofpackages f2G Whole Tickets, $l30 90
Do. do 90 Half do G5 %
Do. do 26 Quarter do - 80
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages
in the above Splendid Lotteries address
ID. s. GREGORY & CO. Managers
Washington ID G
Drawings sent Immediately they over to all wlo
order as above. aug 81 -2aww3i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-22
NIAcAULEy's MIscELLANIEs, in , vol.

MACAULEYfS MISCELLANIES, in , vols,
lNl containing the articles (chefly historically which
have most attracted attention OF those originally ap-
pcaring in the Eiinburg Review, since 1926; being
the productions Of i. Babington Macauey, Secretary
at War and member Of Parliament for Elinhurg pro-
auctions which have been universally admired both in
England and America during the last fifteen years for
their vivid eoquence, extensive learning, and splendor
of illustration. 2 volumes handsomely printed
An additional supply this day received, for sale by
F. TAYLOR sept ~