davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31
A QUAKER'S LETTER TO HIS WATCH
MAKER

| herewith send thee my pocket clock which
greatly standeth in need OF thy friendly correc-
ton. The last time he was al thy friendly
school; he was no ways reformed, nor IN the
least benefited thereby for perceive by the
index of his mind, that he is liar, and the
truth is not in him that his motions are wayer-
ing and irregular; that his pulsa is sometimes
slow which betokeneth not an even temper; at
other times it waxeth sluggish Notwithstanding
frequently urge him when he should be on
his duty as thou knowest hts usual name demo
teth, find him slumbering and sloeping-or,
as the vanity of human reason phrase 1t, | cotch
him mapping. Hence am induced to believe
he is not right in the inward man. Examine
him, therefore, and prove him, beseech thee,
thoroughly, that thou mayest, by being well ac-
quainted with his inward frame and disposition,
draw him from the error of his ways, and show
him the path wherein he should 60. 1t grieves
me to think, and when ponder thereon, | am
verify of opinion that his body is foul, and the
whole mass is corrupted Cleanse him, there
FORE with thy charming physc, from all pollu-
tion, that he may yibrate and circulate acdordine
to truth will place him few days under thy
care, and pay for his board as thou requlrest 1t
! | entreat thee, friend John to demean thysell
on this occasion with a right judgement accord
ingto the gift which is in thee, and prove thy
self asworkman Aud when thou layest thy
correcting hand on him, let it be without pas
sion lest thou drive him to distinction. Do thoI
regulate his motion for the time to come, by the
motion of the light that ruIethsihe day, ant
when thou fndest him cow tkpu1 the erro
of his ways, and more conlofasl Che abov
mentioned rules then do thou send him home
with just bill of charges, drawn ont by tn
spirit oil moderation, and it shall be sent TO the
III the root of all evil
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

The SINGLE-sPEEcHED PARRoT.--There is an
eastern story of person who taught his parrot
to repeat the words, /" What doubt is there of
that Z" He carried it to the market for sale,
fixing the price at one hundred rupees. A mo-
gul asked the parrot, Are you worth one hun
dred rupees ?" The parrot answered what
doubt is there of that % The moguI was de-
lighted, aud bought the bird. He soon found
out that this was all he could say: being a.
shamed now of his bargain, he said to himself,
al was a fool to buy this bird" The parrot
exclaimed, as usual, What doubt is there of
that 2"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

A PAIR OF MIsERs.---Guy, the founder ofthe
noble hospital which bears his uame, was
bookseller, and lived in Stock's-market, between
CornhiIl and Lombard-street, London. He was
so complete pattern of parsimony, that the
famous miscr, Vulture Hopkins, once called up
on him to crave a lesson on the art of saving.
Being introduced into the parlor, Guy, as it was
in the evening, and dark, lighted a CANDLE
Hopkins said, 81 always thought myself per-
feet in the art of getting and outstanding money,
but as am informed you far exceed me, | have
taken the liberty of waiting upon you, to be
satisfied upon that subject so, sir" said
Guy, J." if that be all your business, we can just
as we'll talk it over in the dark Having thus
said, he put ont the candle. This was enough
for the Vulture, he took his leave, with the &C
acknowledgement g l Thought myself perfect in
the arts of saving, but you have taught me that
had one important lesson still to learn thank
you for your. instruction, you may be assured my
future conduct shall make amends lormy prod
igality in candles. J"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Two friends happening to quarrel at tav-
ern, one of them man of hasty disposition in
sisted that the other should fight him next NOR
ming. The challenge was accepted on condi-
ton that they should breakfast together at the
house of the person challenged, previous to
their going to the field. When the challenger
came in the morning. according to the appoint
ment, he found every preparation made for
breakfast, and his friend with his wife and
children ready to receive him: their repast be-
ing ended and the family Withdrawn, without
the least intimation Of their purpose having
transpired, the challenger asked the other if he
was ready TO attend "NO, Sir" said he, :" not
till we are more on par that amiable woman,
and those six lovely children, who just now
breaklasted with us, depend under provi-
dence, on my life for subsistence and till you
can stake something equal in my estimation, to
/ the welfare of seven persons, dearer to me than
the apple of my eye, cannot think we are
equally matched" :" We are not, indeed" replied
the other, giving him his hand.-These two
persons became frmer friends than ever.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

ENCOURAGEMENT OF FRANKNEss.---Som
years ago. says Richardson, in his anecdotes Of
painting, gentleman came to me TO invite me
to his house: :" ! have" says he, a picture
of Rubens, add it is a rare COED one. There
is little II. the other day came to see it, and
says itsis copy. If any one says so again, I'll
break his head. Pray, Mr. Richardson, will
you do me the favor to come, and give ne your
real opinion Of IL ?"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

NEWSPAPER READERs'--The taste Of the read
ers Of newspaper are sufficiently various and
sort of stuff, horrid trash. One deems politics
the only business another votes that depart
ment bore. This one reads only the deaths
and marriages, and that one looks only to the
advertisements. There are various other idio-
syncracies TOO numerous to mention: but GER
tainly the most singular one we ever heard of
was the case of the lady who was obliged to
consult the celebrated Abernathy, because '' for
several mornings past, he had been able to rel
ish her murders"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

Honest industry is, after all, mans only suro
dependence for the double blessing of contented
mind and a comfortable livelihood.
Time is the cradle ofhope, and the grave ofex-
istence. 1t deprves beauty of its charms, while
it transfers them to her picture.
A humble man is like good tree, the more full
of fruit the branches are, the lower they bend
themselves
The most foolish thing in the world is to bow to
the rich till you're unable to stand before an honest
man.
A gentleman observed upon an Indifferent plea-
der at the bar, that he was the most affecting ora
tor he ever heard-for he never attempted to speak
but he excited general sympathy.
A wise government viii not be slow in fostering
the agricultural interest
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

DEFINITION OF DRUNKARD.-A pious di-
vine of the old school says: " A drunkard is
the annoyance of modesty, the trouble of ciVili-
ty, the caterpillar of industry, the tunnel of
wealth, the ale-house benefactor, the beggar's
companion, the coustable's trouble, the wo of
his wife, the scoff of his neigh6or, his own
shame. the picture of beast, and the monster
pf a man
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

TnI4rl aS.---It rUrlsed a'y eolne writer
that excess Of ceremony shows want Of good
breeding" This is true There is nothing SO
toutIesone as overdone poiiteness; ii is worse
Than an oyerdoae beef steak A truly well
hTc9 man makes all round him feel al ease !:
he docs Dof throw ciyilities about him with a
shovel, nor toss compliments in bundle, as he
would hay, with piteiiork There is 20 ss1i
under he san mare lGit!esshlc .haa tiara polite
nsSf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

A gentleman, one Sunday morning, was at
tracted to watch country girl. "What are
you looking for my girl!" asked the gentleman
as the damsel continued to pour along the dus-
ty road. She answered gravely, "Sir | am
looking to see ifmy master be gone to church,
Her msater had ,c0oden leg
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-01-31

agriculture is the nursery Of patriotism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. Is, 1910

House OF REPRESENTATIVES, Feb. 49, 1910.
But come to notice, since am compelled
to it, one observation of the gentleman, which
feel quite certain, on reflection, he will re-
greet himself In a sort Of parenthesis in his
speech, he said that rumor prevailed at the
time (alluding to the battle of Tippecanoe)
that Col Joseph H. Davies, of Kentucky,
who commanded squadron of cavalry there,
was, by some trick of General Harrison,
mounted, during the battle, on white horse
belonging to the General, and that, being thus
conspicuous in the fight, he was mark for
the assailing Indians, and fell in charge at
the head of his men. The gentleman says
he does not vouch for the truth Of this Sir,
it is well that he does not vouch here
for the truth of long-exploded SANDER. 1t
requires bold man, man possessing great
deal OF moral courage, to make even an alu-
sion to charge such as that, against one
whose only possessions.i in this world are his
character for courage and conduct in war in
his country's defence, and his unstained nte-
gritty in the various civil Offices it has been
his duty to occupy. Did not the gentleman
know that this vile story was known by every
intelligent man west of the mountains to be
totally without foundation! The gentleman
seemed to appeal to the gallant Kentuckians
to prove the truth of this inuendo He spoke
of the blood of their countrymen SO profusey
poured out at Iippecanoe, as if they would
give countenance to the idea that the gallant
Daviess, who fell in that engagement, fell a
victim TO the arliice Of the commanding gene
raj, and their other gallant sons who fell
there, were wontonly sacrificed by the gross
ignorance of General Harrison in Indian war
fare. Now, sir, before the gentleman made
this appeal, he should have remembered few
historical facts, which, if known to him, as l.
should suppose they were to every other
man twenty years of age in Western America,
would make the whole speech to that gentle
man little else than most wanton insult to
the understanding Of the People and Govern
ment of Kentucky. Let us briefly notice the
facts.
In November, lSl | the battle of Tppecanoe
was fought. There Col Daviess, and Col.
Owens, with other Kentuckians, fell. These,
says the gentleman, lat least he insinuates it,
were sacrificed by either the cowardly arlifice
or by the ignorance OF General Harrison.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, ] abhor the habit OF open
latiery, nay do not like to look in the face
OF man, and speak of him in warm terms OF
euloglum, however he may deserve il but,
sir, on this occasion | am obliged 10 say,
wha, history will attest, of the people Of Ken
lucky. Ii any community Of people ever
lived, from the time Of the dispersion on the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.-De Deans Rheumatic
- Pills are an effectua remedy for the rheumatism,
and all similar diseases, such Gout, Cramp SpasIns,
Numbness, &c They have been extensively used IN the
United States for the last fifteen years with very high APP
probation and multitudes been relieved by them
from most distressing attacks Of the Rheumatism. Per-
who have been afflicted with the Rheumatism from
fifteen 10 centy years, who have been wholly untitled
for business for years together, and unable to walk
without aid have, by using the Pills been fully restored
For sale by Maynard & Noyes, sole agents, Boston, by
The Druggists in Baltimore, and r. $. Patterson and 5.
j. Todd, Washington. oct 9-6mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
CONNECTICUT RIVER OPEN.

The Wings Of Old Hadley held a meeting on Fri
lay OF last week. which attended, also by deega-
ions from the Wings Of Northampton and Amherst -
among 'he speakers, on the occasion, were ). /. Ly-
nan and q. +. Smith Of Northampton, e Dickinson
4 Amherst, and Myron Lawrence OF Belchertown On
notion OF Mr. Joseph Smith, il was voted that A LII
THE WINGS Of Hadley DO a delegation 10 attend
he great HARRISON CONVENTION to be held al North
mP'on the 2oih inst, and that they be requested to
assemble near the town hall, in Hadey, at o'clock,
ne morning oil that day, to march oper IN body The
oiio"ing song, parody on Andrews celebrated song
H. A, W Law, was prepared for the occasion by gen
ieman OF Northampton
SPECIE LAW.
Come list TO me for a minute,
song TN going to begin it,
there's something serious III it,
So pray attention draw;
It's all about the law,
That has made such deuse of eclat,
Experience we have bought il,
And now to you have brough, it,
VIII you or not be taUghtn
And sing the specie law.
z, l.. A, w, claw,
Is the handspring Of that law
CHoRus. II you're fond Of pure vexat:on,
And are willing to curse the nation,
You're Just IN a situation,
To 60 for the specie law.
When the party had their beginning,
They only thought Of winning,
Van Buren, slyly ernning,
The while our cash they draw,
Credit goes saw,
The while our cash they draw,
With writs and replications,
Sherfis and consultations
The people have botheraton,
Loco iocos loudly jaw.
j, A, w, law,
Is the thing for the specie law
Chorus. II you're fond, &c.
Business snail like is creeping,
II hInders US from sleeping
Leg-reasurers only reaping.
The while our cash they draw.
Look out for the specie law,
Twill like blister draw,
Misery, toll and trouble.
Make up the hubble bubble,
They give you nothing but stubble,
And leave you man Of straw.
s, T, r, A, w, straw,
Is better far than their law.
Chorus. II you're fond, &c.
While loud for gold they're crying,
Our cash is only flying,
And they're sure to take to lying,
II ever you find flaw.
And then like any jackdaw,
They prats Of the specie law.
In rotten stick their trust is,
You'll find the bubble burst is,
And if you don't get justice,
You'll get enough Of their law.
G, l., A, w, claw,
Is the object Of their law.
CHORUS. If you're fond, &c.
If your life is all sugar and honey,
And fortune is always sunny,
And you want to get rid Of your money,
advise you to go for the law
Like ice in a rapid thaw,
Your cash will all melt away.
Wen 60 for Harrison, therefore,
Without why a wherefore, %
Reform have a care for,
And constitutional law.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
For Harrison and law. =
CHORUS Well co for Harrison therefore,
Without why or wherefore,
And him we will hurrah for,
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

BOSTON QUARTERLY REVIEW, is published
ID for So per annum.--F TAYLOR will receive sub
scrlptions at his Bookstore Gadsbys Hotel WASH
ngton where the work may be examined, and will have
carefully forwarded by mail to all parts Of the United
States. Individuals who in to this work. will
please make immediate payment to f. T., who is author
ized to receive and receipt for the same feb2 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

DREMIT'M WRITING INK.-----MA YNARD d
L NOTESS, for which they received Diploma at
the first Fair of the Massachusetts Mechanic As
ISOLATION it being considered Ivy the Committee the
Best Ink The market" For sale by the manufacturers
Boston; sold IN Washington by w. Morrison, j. L.
Sullivan, w Fischer, G. Anderson X. s. Patterson, F.
Taylor, j. Kennedy, ]. +. Callan. oct 9-6mis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

NEW NOVEL. BY Mrs. s. c. Hall-Marian or a
Young Maids Fortune" by the author Of The Out
law. Uncle Horace, &c &c. volumes.
Also, the ODD and Sd, volumes Of Harpers Family Ii
bray, containing the Life and Writings Of Benz Frank
lin. just received, for sale by f. TAYLOR, for cir
cato among the subscribers to the Wavery Circulat
ing Library Terms for the Library, 5doars per annum,
nr one dollar for n single month feb 27
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
SPEECH OF MIR. CORWIN,

OF OHIO,
On The proposition TO instruct The Committee
of Ways and Means 10 report an dppro-
priation for the continuation Of The Cum
berland Road.
(Concluded)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

OXFORD ENGLISH PRIZE ESSAYS, in i've yo-
" tunes, just inn ored and for sale by +. TAYLOR,
and containing the earliest productions of of the in
dvduas who have since been distinguished in English
Public Life, contains among many others the
Prize ESSAYS Of Lord Eleon Gratian Robertson Alb
bot lord Tenterden; Phillimore Bishop Wilson; Bsh-
op Heber; Grey Whately Keble Coeridge Milman /;
0gilvie. &c &c. in all fifty four in volumes price
50 So +. TAYLOR mar 3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
TnE IMPORTANT PARTS OF KEATS COW.

THE IMPORTANT, PARTS OF KENTS COM
i MENTARIES reduced 10 Questions and Answers.
Complete in volume, price So 25 by Asa Kline
dedicated to recommended Ivy Chancellor Kent.
Just published and for sale by f. TAYLOR.
Also, the important parts of Blackstone reduced to
three dollars
Fnce for the two works, bound together in volume,
four dollars ian 25
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
THE MADISONIAN

iHE MADisoNiAS is published Tri-weekly during the
sl''ngs OF Congress, and Sem-weekly during the re
DAYS a'' 800
Advertisements intended for the Tuesday paper,
T r oe sent IN early on Monday-those for the
thursday paper, early on Wednesday and for the Sa
lurday-paper, early on Friday.
O6ice L street, near TENTH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
.y c,nouLATINo LIBRARY

w,yERLY CIRCULATING LlbnA
,,1rnIATELy East Of Gadsby's Hotel, Pennsyiva,
MA Avenues regularly supplied wl1h ;m m
copies q , l"s,y he Magazines, &c. SC.
TERas-r"e aoh'is r. jan 10
single month.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

JAMES NEW NOVEL-Henry of Guse the
a States of Blos, by the author of Danley Richcleu
&C. DC. IS this day Published and for sale by r. TAY
nok, o ior circulation among the subscribers to the
Wayery Circulating Library, Immediately East of
Gadsby's Hotel, dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE & COM
IL MERCTAL REVIEW
Monthly Periodical, at five dollars per an

Monthly Periodical, at five dollars per an
mum. payable In advance.-Ths Periodical is devot-
ed exclusively to the interests and wants OF the business
community and in this respect differs in character
We believe, from any Magazine either in this country
in Europe II is intended 10 be literally and truly a
f work. Its contents embrace every subject connected
with and political economy Essays, from the
tbles pens, on Banking Mercantile Law, Navigation,
Manufactures Insurance. &c form part Of the contents
pt each number. The Merchants Magazine is also q
repository for authentic Statistical info nation of Trade
Commerce Banking, and the staple products Of the
Try and the world collected from official emlo
died and classified in tables valuable foI present and iu
tnfe reference.
Published by FREEMAN HUNT, li2 Fulton, (rear
building up stairs) S5,payable in all in advance
oct 23tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

THE AMERICAN SWINE BREEDER, uy n w
i Ellsworth. practical treatise their selection
rearing and fattenng, volume, with many engravings
rs cents. Just receivcd by +. TAYLOR.
Also, The Farmers Companion, vol, price dollar,
written by Jesse Buell. and published since his death
Buels Cutvato the four years bound into volume
for sale low.
Chaptals Agricultural Chemistry
Cobb m the Mulberry the Silk Worm and making of
Silk, vol. with engravings 25 cents.
ind large collection Of valuable works all the
rious branches OF agriculture the lowest prices Jan 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28
S,roRY,s coMMENTARIEs ON EQUITY biol.

S,TORY'S COMMENTARIES ON EQUITY JU-
- RISPRUDENCE.-Seeon edition. revised, cor
ected and enlarged, complete in volumes, is us pub
hshed and for sale by f. TAYLOR, Law Bookseller.
Also edition Of Johnson's Digest of New York
Reports, very much improved and extended, vols
Bouver's Law Dictionary Whites Spanish Laws,
new edition Peters Ligest, vols.
Kinne's Analysis of Kent's Commentaries, reduced TO
questions and answers.
kinnc's Blackstone the plan the latest mum
hers Of the Law Library the Boston Jnrst, &c &c and
many other neat Law Books all at the lowest prices A
legal publications received as soon as issued from the
press f@E
Books, Stationery Periodicals, &c. imported to order
from London and Paris. mar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

CtRONOLOGY.-The Tablet Of Memory, being a Re-
" gster of Events and Dates, from the earliest Period
book for daily and immediate reference all ques
tons Of Universal History, Chronology, Biography, Dates
&c ume of 1872 pages in full lie ,ther binding price
so cents. +. TAYLOR. feb 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

LIAND BOOKS.--Just received from London, and
i i for sale by F. TAYLOR.
The Hand Book Of Carving
The Chess Players Hand Book
Hand Book OF Domestic Cookery
Hand Book of Domestic Medicine, of Conchology Of
Short hand, of lIeradry, of Flowers, of Flower Garden
ing, &c each published by itself of a be carried
the pocket feb Is
T>REASURY OF KNOWLEDGE. Cheap An ad-
dtonal supply of the above popular and useful work
is this day opened and for sale at +. TAYLORS Cheap
Bookstore Two volumes of eleven hundred pages each
in roll leather binding price for the 80 IS
feb 20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

DREFERMENT, or Ny Uncle, the Earl, by Mrs.
i Gore. in vols
Letters from the Old World, by a Lady of New York,
in vols just received and for sale by F. TAYLOR
for circulation among the subscribers to the verify
Circulating Library.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

u,,,,os,.sis published Tr-weekly during the
lHt ~ Congress and Semi-weekly during the re-
. % ). fs sh sa % or term ss short Of 81.
a., nor unless paid for IN ADVANCE.
"0'' PRICE or ADVERTISING.
=. lines or less three insertions, u W
w ,1diuonal insertion,
Eaen ADVERTISEMENTS at proportionate rates.
i" liberal discount made to those VINO advertise oy
The sa subscribers may remit by mail in pills Of solvent
" ougs rad, al our risk provided It shall APP
oanks nostmasters certificate that such remittance
(, been duly mailed. .n.n;.. ~ sr,
hoe' 'aa a their subscriptions together
more and others authorized acting as our
n,. viii be entitled receive copy o. the paper
+, sys ssos snSis'Ds Ss ter Sss fulfilled
on and communications intended for the esta-
Leus, , viii not be received unless the postage I"
,am
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28

CAPTAIN KIDD, Romance by lngraham author Of
~ !" LATTE the Pirate of the Gulf, &c. in volumes
is this day received, for sale by r. TAYLOR or for cir
cuaton among the subscribers the Waverly Crculat
ing Library. mar 0
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-28


n OyE bv sheridan Knowles
i ! Bulwer,s Drama Of RicheIeu
Bulwer's Drama Of the Sea CAPTAIN
Ion--The Lady Of Ivons-Powers' PLAY OF The
Omnibis
The Gladiator. The Love Chace, The Spitfre
The A,henian CAPTIVE by Talfourd i Wrecker's
Daushter. Nv Knowles
The NANNY the Ransom ; the Irish Lion and ma
nv other f,he ecent as well as the Standard Dramas
just received for sale by r. TAYLOR price l2 and
% cents each feb 30
ATASHlNGTONS WRITINGS, by Sparks, IN ~
Wv volumes, selected and published from tho original