davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10
From he sM day of jane 1883, the 4& day june A. d. l54O
EXPENDITURES:

p.;, Ard;,or.s aes $6s9 26
County y.CommissOnerssfsos I0o i0o 00 00
Associate Judges fees az az M 0S
Prosecuting Attorneys lees T 1LS M M
Sherif's fees en- m
Clerks fee, sos Ss1.4
Jaiors fees for boarding prisoners &c. eo eo oo 9o
Justices and Consable' fees IN clmina cases GO GO SS S
Constabes fees for attending OourS ahd 'uies OF az
Jurors fses-Gand and Petit Oh 90 90
Witnesses fees, before Grand Jury 10 20 % ST
Witness fees in State causes 10 20 S So
Coroners and Juries fees on Inquest ,a' 20 w Vo
Judges and Clerks &C. Of general election Ia ~ 40
Foreturning poll books Of Justices election AZ
Printing exhibit and delinquent list OF 1889 IS so
and handbls and notices for Treasurer
Furniture FOR AaSO' nEnSS Ne'0'os' A"u 1870 Ia
Work and repairs &c. to Jaa ~ 20 20 20
TSow, Candles and OIL for House and Offices S6s!>4
Books Paper and Stationary for County 90 90 ce ''4
Repairs and cleaning Courthouse W
r''!?5 :Es s"Ss5s,'''] isss '.,. g5s 5sss s.
Building and repairing Canal brldGes Ao'S o,I o. ~ A
Keeping and other expenses oflnsane persons 81 ~ %
To rreass oftownships for road purposes 5faa 1oio
for Schools 1eos on
for township and Poor AoSe G GI,o
of school districts for s. houses DC. % o4'%
D. Richards Medical aaendnce OF W. GEORGE 600
NJ Atheon a ices esronsouslv o so for taxes is 36I.4
John Deah for buiGng bridge over Laurel Creek @OO Uo
John Knight owardsa bridge at r washington ao0 a 0 o0
Jabob Sytn for repairing hridge at Zoar n,, ~'o w
Jacob Oveholl for work done at bridge at M fha' - m
deohia e e w ~
john p Chaplin, for store goods for county - 81
Henry Knoe SS1o
J. & M. Overholt Q S%0 %
II. " Beesor. for field notes SoMg
Thomas Griffith for one Wofscalp 70
Mrs. Fnger, making shirts for w. George 2O e0
T JSnH Olay, fa1a'1so c ~ Cn Oo,ec,;ona 678 SO
Office rent or5 months 40
$l7s36 % la
Published BY order Of the County Commissioners,
-"'''''' y THOS KING, Auditor, 4. c. o.
Auditors Office N. Philadelphia, June H. lS4O.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

SAMUEL FERTIG.-GROCER
~ Commission Merchant, 4 Boo! g.
Shoe Manufacturer,
East side of the Canal


East side of the Canal
Having just received, and constantly
keeps on hand, ageDeral assortment Of
goods, such as:
Cofse,' Teas, Sugars. Liquors, Oils,
Smoking & Cheping Tobacco, COnfec.
fonaries, Rock Salt. Ground Pepper,
Alspics, Mustard, Ginger, Bar and
Shamng Soap, Chocalate, Saloratus
Shoe Blacking, Black 4 Red Ink
flirting Paper & Quills, Raisins, Nuts
Of all kinds, Loco FOco Matches, Can
dies, Pepper Sauce, Wines of all des-
criptions, &c. &c. &c.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Meme fine and coarse Boots, fine &
coarse Brogans, Cater Boots, Slipps,
+ Shoes, &c. &c.
Orders for any description Of Boots
y Shoes, can be filled on reasonable no.
tice, and on the most satisfactory terms.
Canal Dover, Nov. 19, 1889.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

GJ Another rsry seoae Of Infammatory Rhel-
matism cured By DR.. Vim. Eoans' Medicinc.-
Mr.. John A. Carroll, Of the county of West
chester, town of North Castle, New York, had
been severely afflicted with inhammatory rheu>
matism for fourteen months with violent pains
in his limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, dry
ness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able
without assistance to turn in bed for six weeks.
Had tried various remedies TO no effect Was
advised by u friend of his to procure some ol
DR.. W.lEvans' medicine of 100 Chathem street.
New York, which he Immediately sent for; and
after taking the first dose found great relief,
and i'm continuing its use accordingtto the direc'
lions for ten days, was PEI fectly cured. Allow
me to refer any person to him for the TRUTH oI
the above statement.
DIR. VIM. Evans Medical Office 100 Cha.
ham street, New York where the Doctor .may
he consulted and his medicine procured
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

attend to his business, and during the last three
wears off his illness was confined to the house
HIS sy mptoms were dizziness, pain in the head
and side, palpitation of the heart, went Of appe-
tite &c. Aher expending Guriug bis confine-
ment, nearly three hundred dollars without OBJ
tanning any permanent relief, he by aGcldenl
noticed an advertisement Of Dr.. w. Evans'
Camomile and Aperient Pills, and was conse
auentiy induced to make trial ofthem. Ate
usina them about fortnight, he was able t'
walk out; in four months he could attend e
susiness, and considsRd his disease entirel.
removed. The above information was given Il
the subscriber by Mr.. Kendall .himsell;ither'
can, therefore be no deception:
STEPHEN VAN SGHAICK.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

$l7sSs % la
Published by order Of the County Commissioners, -
''''" y THOS. KING, Auditor, 4. c. 0.
Auditors Office, N. Philadelphia, June IL, le4O.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

ULetter from the Hon. Abraham NJ Gle
Ian, Sullivan County, East Tennessee, Mem.
Der of Congress.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10
Boots f. Shoes.
500
Pair and More.
X E. A DY NJ ADE g. FORE
g A E,ER "
s A L EHB Y, -

MARTIN who would respectfully inform
Q his Old friends and the public, that. he
uafill carrins On tho ahnun hnrinnrr u a..
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
TAKE NOTICE.

WDUBLlC notice is hereby given to all
E persons indebted to the late firm of
Durham & Otey, or to Thomas Durham
alone, since the dissolution of said firm of
Durham & Otey, that all debts owing to
said firm OF Durham g. Otey, or to Thos.
Durham individually, now due or hereaf.
ter to become due for dealing with Durham
e. Otey or with Thomas Durham or other
wise,are 10 be paid alone to the subscriber;
all said debts having been conveyed to him
in trust by Thomas Dutham (who had
bought out the interest Of Col. Oley in the
firm of Durham g. Otey\ by deed dated
the 18th April, 1889 and admitted to re-
cord in the Office of the Clerk of the Court
Of Probate Of Holmes county on the 18th
Of April 1899 for certain purposes therein
expressed.
All persons indebted to said firm OF
Durham e. Otey or 10 Thomas Durham
will please make immediate payment to
the subscriber as an early adjustment Of
such debts must be made.
ROBT. COOK.
Nav d. 25-4ins-
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
N y Il T. T. .

EHY virtue of a mortgage executed to
Nd me with power to sell and for my
use by Alfred Fowler, on the eighth day
of April, 1885, and regularly recorded in
the Probate Office Of Holmes County,
Mississippi, in Book A, Page 81 95 and
90. | will sell two months after date
(30th January, lS40.)a at the Court House
door in the town of Lexington, expose to
public sale to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described Negro Slaves
property to wit:-Andrew, Minda, seven
teen years of age; Caesar, tweniy-six; !;
Celin, twenty-five; Will, four; Sipio,
two; Rachael; Stephen, forty five; Hen
ry; Margaret; Lewis; Toney, twenty
seven; Peter, iorty-four; Clarissa, forty
three; Saunders, twenty; Dandy sixteen;
Jack, twen,y-six; Barney, twen,y-eiehl; F;
Harriet, thirty.nine; Bob, nineteen; Sipo,
fifteen; Charles, twenty-eighl; Clasky;
twenty'four; Wilson, nine; Lusy, five,
Becky, five; Syrus; Beck, forty; Affy-
ten; Joe, thirty; Cornelia; Churlo, ten ;
Lucy; Jim Ford, forty-six; Nancy, ,hir-
ty-hve; Jacob, fifteen; Rose, eighteen,
Mary, twenty-three; Jim, nine; Judy
six; Simon; Darcus, Hector, twenty six
being the property conveyed to me in the
above mentioned mortgage.
l will convey such title TO the purcha-
ser or purchasers of the same, as is vested
in me by said deed of trust.
II. p. MAYRANT.
Nov 20 3 ids
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
MUSIC SCH DOL.

NW ISIS MERRYwEATHER, would re-
1VE spectlully inform the inhabitants
of Lexington, and its vicinity, that she
purposes opening school for Music
early in November, all those who desire
to study that science will please make
known their intention to the Editor, or
John M. Hollngsworth, Esq.
TERMS-S30 per session offs months,
one half payable in advance.
Oct &c so, .3w.
Lexington union., 1840-01-11

within so hours Of her leaving home the
victorious lady brought TO her "clicn,n
the unexpected, but most welcome inielIi-
gence that she had argued the point with
the Chancellor in the very precincts of
Chancery; that his Lordshlp had reversed
the decision of the Ecclesiastical Court.
and signed a judgment in her clients
favor.
Hnrrah for female pleaders before the
Chancellor.
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
INSOLV VENCY.

A FURTHER time of :hree months
"A having been granted by the Hon
orable Probate Court of Holmes county,
a the October term thereof, to the com.
missoners Of insolvency upon the estate
of James Higgins, deceased, will meet
for that purpose at the Office of Wills
Drake, in the town Of Tchula, on the first
Saturday, of each monh, commencing
the second day of November next.
w. w. WALTON,
WILLIS DRAKE,
S. ID. BELL.
Commissioners
Oct 26 so. ..3m
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
COM SION HOUSE.
Oct 26 so. .3m


yENHE undersigned having secured
4 one of the largest and best ware
houses in Vicksburg, are prepared to
receive for sale, shipment or storage,
cotton and other produce.
One of them, Mr.. A. A. Halsey, will
attend TO the sale of cotton in New Or
leans; and their agent, Col G. S. Cook,
will superintend the receiving and for
warding the cotton and produce at
Vicksburg.
The undersigned will use every exer'Ion
10 get the very highest prices of the
market, either at, Vicksburg or New Or
leans, for such cotton as may be entrust-
ed to them Cor sale; and the proceeds OF
the sale paid to the customer in the very
money received for the cotton sold. They
will also buy cotton; but in no instance
will they accept bills upon the cotton
shipped or agreed to be shipped to them
Their ware house in Vicksburg is the
large and commodious Cotton Press erect
ed by Col. VIM. II. Washington, on
leyee street.
HALSEY & GWIN,
VICKsBrRa, MI.
A. A. HALSEY, ~ Go
New ORLEANS.
Oct l2 4S-13w
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
THE LEXINGTON UNi-p
Printed and published every
SATURDAY MORNING
Nj. ii. SMITH.
,,pNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

for one year, IN adVahce' poo
rors,x months, in advance, o'oo
~. ,h,eo months, in advance, 2,u0
i rol ,''o no voar. at the end Of the year, 600
~. ~ o"' er months at the end of the time, 400
for SIX n'oi'', .,',bs ot do. do. 300
70, u'Il1 Iod,C,on whatever will be made from the
No' ,m,;ooe Those who pay within one month
"CO "c,0r ,be time of subscribing will be considered
a''t' no,d in advance, but in every instance
10 , ""',9 ormcnt is not made in that time, the
% w"ei' iptato1 above will be demanded. We are
.9''"' " o,oIc;t because we wish to avoid trouble
.,"1 I 1;sr,te in the collection Of our subscription
NV" 'aoney WI beg that all who subscribe for the
T I,;oo will note he terms OF subscription.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.,,..r,an,s will, be inserted at the rate of 81 00
mar snuare for the first nsertoh ana oo cehts ,t eac
r,yeek tbeteater-ten lines or less constituting
M Ween mo number of insertions required must be
qJ sqa" IN The margin of the manuscript, or they VIII
ho inserted rim forbid and charged accordingly. Ad
pertisements from distance must be accompanied
with the CASH or good reference IN town. Anhouhc
inc candidates for office will be SIS each
'"9 YEARLY ADVERTISING.
r;For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure $50
No contract taken for less than one year-and paya
bic half yearly in advance
rhe nriyege oCannual advertisers is limited to thei
own immediate business; and all advertisements fol
the benefit of other PERSONS sent in by then must Dt
paid for by the square ,
for 10 lines or less, not aterabe, months. 81.
10 do do do 6 months, y
10 do do do l2 months, sc
Te'As the above rates are the same as those estah
Iished in Natchez Vicksbnrg, Grand Gulf Manchester
and elsewhere in this State. no deduction viii be
made from them in any case wh1tever.
rfALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
DELIVERY.
F5- Letters on business must bt Tost sid, or they
will not be taken from the Pos Ofce.
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
-.-----i=4- =ss -.s--=-s= ss--z=. o.
NOTICE.

FWV HE undersi gned having obtained
IL letters of administration upon The
estate Of James Davis, deceased, at the
December term, 1899 of the Probate
Court of Holmes cosnty, Miss. her~by
give'notce that all persons indebted TO the
estate of the said deceased, to come for
ward and pay the same, and .pl RersHs
having claims against the deceased, will
present them-Miihin the time prescribed
by law. w.ol4eywi.l bepfor eteI haHd.
WM.x MCGEE, EdGk :
MARY DAVIS, Adn'x.
Dec 81 CIV 6
Lexington union., 1840-01-11
NO. o.

who commanded the British squadron in
The battle Of Lake Erie, was horribly mu-
,ilafed by the wounds he received 10 that
action, having lost his RIG hi arm and one
Of his legs. Previously TO his leaving
England, he was engaged to- young lady,
to whom he was tenderly attached. Feel
ing acutely, on his return, that he was but
a mere wreck, he sent friend to the lady
informing her Of his mutia,ed condition.,
and generously Offering to release her from
her engagement. "Tcll im,n replied the
noble girl, "thnt l will joyfully marry
him, if he has only enough of body left to
hold his soul" Is not here matter as
worthy Of "famous poes' verse;" as half
The records Of the chivalric age9 Isit not
a far nobler theme than the feats Of ANA
zens, and the exploits of men or women
ofa later day2 or even the much vannted
deeds of errant knights, whose blecksmiths'
bills, for mending shabby armour all the
way to Palestine and back, have not been
" settled" to this day2 We leave the YER
dict with the reader.
We once knew an instance similar 10
the above, which happened at Fort stu
ated at the entrance of beautiful and PIC
tlresque harbor of an eastern city; where
were quartered two or three companies to
keep the Fort in repair, and make the
appearance of a standing army. 1t isan
old established custom, on the morning Of
our national birthday, as the sun is rising
and sheds its golden rays on meadow and
de'd' covered with countless dew drops
gli'tering like pearls, to commence the
festivities of the day by salute of one
hundred guns from the Fort. Ii was ON
one ot these occasions, a ".six FOUNDER"
had been discharged in quick succession
tor a number of times, until it became
over>heaed and burst into a thousand
pieces. The unfortunate soldier who ap-
Piled the match, was thrown some distance
from the cannon and lay apparently life
less. His comrades bore him to his room.
and after much exerion, restored him ID
consciousness. The Surgeon on examin.
ing his wounds, found it necessary to am
putate one leg and both arlns-and to
crown hi.' sorrows, the powder had burnt
his lace so bad as TO blind both ewes,
Previous to his enlsting, he was engaged
to young lady to whom he was arden,ly
attached, and upon her hearing of his
helpless condition, she repaired to tho
Fort, remnined with him as his nurse unit,
he had recovered so as to be abl, 10 be
moved to a small, but neat cottage, where
they were joined in Hymen's bands.
A petition was signed by the officers of
the Fort, together with number of indi-
viduals of influence, and we'll known at
The seat of government, asking for aid for
the unfortunate soldier and his bride. II
was but short time before they received
the glad tidings, they were to receive
monthly pention, sufficient TO sustain them
in IA humble, but comfortable manner; and
to this day, may be seen in that neat little
white cottage, two contented and happy
beings; one the poor unfortunate soldier,
the other, his young and beautiful bride
and psS.
Lexington union., 1840-01-11

AN EycUsE.-Dr. Knox saws, "tbat
complaints have been made, that in the
A~esehCge, marriage is not sufficiently
prevalent, or at least good husbands are
not numerous The men who appear 10
be ssssble e fsmale charms, allege in cx-
cuse for their not soliciting some lady in
marriage, that such are the expensive
manners, dress, and amusements of the
fashionable parts Of The sex, so little their
skill in conducting family, and such their
ignorance Of economy, that TO he married
is often TO be ruined in the midst of afflu-
ence." Ladies, isthis so?-is this excuse
valid? lfilis, YOU know it; and you must
know the antidote. The happiness Of
thousands, the welfare of the public morals,
the prosperity of our country. depend on
correct decision of these questions. Can
it be that so MANY Of the beautiful and the
good, the accomplished in everv thing, but
the one thing so needed for the wife, do.
nestle economy, are Condemned for this
cause TO waste their sweetness on the de-
sert air, and pine in single blessedness.
That community in which marriage is
neglected OF disregarded, no matter what
may be the reason, is in the high road to
rum; and if our fair ones, by the causes
assigned, have frightened our bachelors into
hopeless celibacy, there is a fearful re-
sponsibilty resting upon them. Would it
not be well to pause, inquire, and reflect.
-Gennessee Former.
Lexington union., 1840-01-11

HOUSE OR SIGN PAINTING.
EHY. j. TRICE, will execute in
IL superior style, on the shortest
notice Signs, from any of the adjacent
towns.
N. b. Discounts is good pay, unless
accounts against the subscriber ere stall
fed.
August "a, al IT,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

In the United States, where a General Co
yernment combines in union number Of sove-
| reign States. the central administration may not
feel the duty or see Il 10 be within its limited
authority, 10 enter into any systems of exchanges
Tor IFS own account, except SO far as the law Of
copyright. or the gff Of individuals places in its
power. But il is, by the Constitution, the organ
OF communication with foreign nations; and the
seat Of Government is the focus in which is an
nually collected the wisdom of the separate
States. To your honorable houses, therefore,
your memorallst first directs his appeal. No
sordid motives influence him In his petitions |;
from ITS successful result he can reap no other
benefit than the consciousness Of having per-
formed duty which he owes 10 his species, and
strengthened the bonds which link in friendship
the long separated races Of the family Of man.
Your memorialist does not venture 10 do more
than TO bring his project with the written sane
tion which il has already received from all that
IS highest in station in European Governments,
from those Of France and England 10 that Of
Turkey, before you He would therefore limit
his prayer TO q request that his memorial be re-
ferred 10 an appropriate committee for considers
ton IN order that II may report such measures
as ITS wisdom may judge expedient in the pre-
misses. Were he 10 venture any suggestion on the
subject wouldbe, that the librarian of Congress,
under the direction Of the joint library committee,
be authorized to open correspondence with the
Executives of the several States of the Union,
and with the representatives Of foreign powers,
for the purpose Of obtaining catalogues Of such
articles as might be available for exchange on
the part of the United States, or disposable as a
return on the part Of foreign nations; and that,
Tor the purpose OF making beginning, the
copies which are now by law directed 10 be de-
posted In the Department of State Of every
copyright book, or engraving, with the printed
reports OF the two Houses of Congress, be
placed at the disposal of the library committee
Tor the purpose Of exchange. Convinced that a
beginning alone is necessary, and that the ad-
vantages of his project will develop themselves
IN manner TO encourage and repay any more
extensive action, your memorialist refrains from
any further suggestion.
i ALEXANDRA VATTEMARE.
New YORK. December 10, 1899.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06
From the "Rsbel," by e. l.. Buirer.

OH in our sterner manhood, when no ray
or earlier sunshine glimmcrs on our way,
When girt with sins and sorrows, and the toll
or cares which tear the bosom that they soil
OH il there be in retrospection's chain
One link that knits us with young dreams again,
One thought so sweet we scarcely dare to muse
On all the boarded raptures it reviews,
Which seems each instant in its backward range
The heart to soften, and the ties to change
And every spring, untouched for years, to move
II is-the memory Of mothers lore.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

DOUBLE AcRoSTIc,

II ear me my countrymen, reflect and scare ~
A soldier from my youth, no vain huzz "A,
r eceived in the field Of death and terro X,
r ed with the blood Of foes, pray remembe X
n the won field Of beautiful Miam ],
S nv, did swerve from duty, or with vain fear $,
o hey the dictates Of the bastard ! On "
N o! strove as now for you and the natio N!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

znHE WONDERS OF THE HEAvENs.-A
Nv Popular View Of Astronomy large quar'o
volume filed with engravinas beautifully printed snd
well bound-a few copies just received 70, sso, Ioe
$3.50 published in Boston in 1887, o. - EawT 81
June 2,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

ynICK'S COMPLETE WORKS, CHEAP
~ Comprised in volumes, of about 400 pages
each well printed, and neatly bound in cloth, and
containing his Christian Philosopher Philosophy of
Religion Philosophy of Future State, Celestial See
merry of the Heavens the Improvement Of Society,
rIriIsai illumination Iora Improvement OF WAN
kind
Price for the whole set 50 rs.
May ~, F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

1raHRISTIANS DEFENSIVE DICTIONA-
" RY being a rcfutation of the arguments and oh
ections that have been urged against the Bible ar
ranged and classified in alphabetical order complete
in one volume OF 3i7 pages price 62 cents in neat
cloth binding. For sale by +. TAYLOR
may 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

NQfEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF Nj
~ CHOLAS NICKLEBY.-Number of
+" Master Humphreys Clock" by Boz, will be
ceiycd for sale, by +. Taylor, on Wednesday morn
ing. This number will contain portrait of the
MAY 10.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06
xMfIGHWAYs AND BYWAYs, or TIaies Q

yNfIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS, or Talts Of
In The Road Side, picked up in the French Pro-
vinccs by walking gentleman Ct g. Grattan) new
edition, in 3 VS.
Shellcv,s ESSAYS, TRANSACTIONS, Fragments, Let
tiers from abroad, &c. VS., just published by Mrs.
Shelley.
The Youth Of Shakspear, novel by Walter Sa-
wage, London, vs..
R;cbc;cu: Just received for sale by +. TAYLOR,
or for circulation among the subscribers to tho Wa
verify Circulating Library Subscriptions TO the Ii
brary As per annum or e for single month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

YM IGEST of the Decisions of the Courts of Com
W. mon Law and Admiralty in the United States,
by Theron Metcalf and Jonathan c.. Perkins, to be
completed in three volumes, octave embracing the
Decisions OF all the Courts of the different States and
Of the United States, excepting Courts Of Equity,)
classified and arranged alphabetically as to subjects
the first volume just published and this day received
for sale by f. TAYLOR
PHILLIPS ON INSURANCE, new edition,
enlarged 2 VS., Boston 1910
Also, complete in 2 vs. Precedents in Pleading by
j. Chitty Jr with copious notes Practice Pleading
and Evidence; and many other new law works for
sale at the lowest New York and Philadelphia prices
IN every case may l2-d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-06

yMRANCE-ITS KING, COURT AND GO.
~ VERNMENT by an American, volume oc-
tayo, for sale by F. TAYLOR
May %.