davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
4 WING.


A Contrast An old Revolutionary Sol.
dier--a Frenchman-one of the gallant
band who came to our aid under the en-.
treaties and encouragement of Lafayette,
recently passed through this county. He
was old, feeble and trembling, and has e n
bent under the winters of many years.
He had been to Washington City, for the
purpose of doing some business relative to
his pension, in the course of which he had
ar interview with the President, either
connected with his business, or out of re-
spect 10 his official character.
During the whole of the interview, the
old man says the President was stiff, re.
served and naughty, lie never offered his
hand-he asked no questlon-he spoke not
a word of encouragement or comfort to the
solder,-but addressed his conversation
wholly to the finely dressed gentlemen who
we're in and out of the room while the bust.
ness was transacted, and let the feeble steps
of the old man totter away UNDECIDED,
Mark the difference.
The Frenchmen, while on his way up the
Ohio river, stopped to see General Harri-
son, Of whom he had heard so much in for
mer times, as well as more recently. No
sooner did Harrison see his papers aud learn
his history, than he gave him hearty shake
of his hand, sat down by his side and con.
versed with him about the eventlul his
tory in which he had participated. Gen.
II. compelled the solGier to partake of his
hospitalitles that day, and on the morning
sent him on his way rejoicing.
This Revolutionary Soldier has grown
up with our country. He says that he has
voted for Washington, for Jefferson, Madi-
son, and jackson. He intends, if his days
shall be heightened, to give his last and
most cherished vote for the Hero of Tippe.
canoc.-Ilaron County (Ohio) Reflector.
Cdndor and truth pkere least erpecied.
An original article in the Evening Post
makes the following frank admissions, in re,
gard TO the character of General Harrison
and the caIumnles by which he has been
sssa,ed:-" lie has been all his life a
brdre, and peH meaning and honest man,
and The charges that hare been made TO the
contrary are PARTY ISLANDERS, unworthy
of the features of our cause. ~. \. Com.
Adr.
Strong Language.-.Sam'l Cushman,
who, during the las. war, said " he hoped to
God every American trho crossed the lines
into Canada pould iedpe his bones there,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
FOR vIcE-PRTsIDTNT,
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
Whig Elecfnrnl Ticket

lst District. Col. CntRLes McDowELt, Of Burke
Gen JANgs WELLnoRN. Of Wilkes
81 DAVID RAMsouR, Of lincoln
flh DAVID +. CALDWELL. Of Rowan
3,h JAMES MEFANE, Of CasweIl.
ON Hon. AnRAh REscurR, Of Chatham
~ joins y. kELLY, Of Moore
s'h DIR. JAnrs s. SMiru. Of Orange.
9.h CnARiEs NASTY, 81 Wake.
ioth Cot NN l. LoSU, Of H4liGy.
~ W.. w ClHrKi. Of rio
i@ih Tn1sAs + josEs, Of Psrlunons.
I'm JOSIAH toLLtss. Of Washington.
IN Jtats " BaYAN, of Cartcrc,.
10Th . DAsuL u BAKrR, Of New Hanover
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
GDarGnffP3
Thursday, OctoberI,rsaO.
The E'eOlJ!e's Ticket.
FoR PRESIDENT,
WV. II. HARRISON, of Ohio.

me ffesidentiaf Teun-fhe integrity Of PaJEc
nerra"t'-the sgfeiy If me PuJlic M9aey, and
TIE general g0od IF he PEOPLE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

We have no alteration 10 notics 10 olher az.
lieles, aud refer our readers to quotations.
CotDmbcs (Gd) August 26.-Nep Cot.
toa.-1hc first bale Of new Cotton was re.
celVed at the Warehouse of WIN. p. Young,
Esq on Monday last. 1t was grown by
Mr.. Newton freeman, Of Russell County,
aud was sold at 81 cents.
The Worm has commenced its ravapes
upon the Cotton. gentleman from the
country informs US that very large pro.
portion of his crop has already been destroy.
ed. The misfortune, be assures US, is gen.
,Tal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

bhig Zeal-We are informed. SAYS
the Boston Courier, that a worthy citizen
of Belchestown resolving to be present at
the Bunker Hill Convention, and being
disappointed III his arrangement for con-
yeyance, mdlked The uhoie diStonce 10 the
c'fy, although bending under the weight
of Slriy years = WI Chron.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Boys do you hear that An accident.
which might have proved very disastrous,
occurred on Sunday afternoon last at West.
minister, Carroll county, Md. The par,
tcu!ars, as we gather them from an eve
witness, are these: On Saturday last a
number Of Loco Focos met at Westmin.
sier to have some speechiiying, &c. and
then to raise hickory pole, in honor Of
the =" successor," which they did i57 fee,
high, with steamers, flags, &c. On sun.
day afternoon (tbe very next dav) the hea.
VEINS irowned upon this inappropriate en-.
bIcm Of the gold spoon candidate, and
blast from a thunder cloud broke il off
about II feet from the ground, when it
ttH, with terrible and ominous crash.
fall length torards kmderhookt Nuf
Cca log CABIN Adcocdte.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
LOOK HERE.

Gen. jackson in his communication of
the 4th of August, 1910, saws 1t would
be easy 20 show from the life of Edward
Livingston that the default here alluded to
lin Mr.. Clay S address, was one which did
not prejudice the moral character or les.
son the high standing, which he enjoyed
at the time" Whereas the fact is, that
several persons now living at Easton, well
remember that Edward Livingston Attor.
ney Of the United States for the district Of
New York, Immediately after his default.
for about 100000, went clandestnelv to
the city of New Orleans, then a French
territory, as was supposed, to avoid prose-
cution; and instead OF being considered
untainted in his moral character, was spo-
ken of with less respect than an Arnold or
a Burr, on all occasions and almost every
where-nnd if he mad been caught, there
is little doubt, but that lie would have been
imprisoned, as fraudulent, if not a per.
jufed public officer. So says
A WING.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
From the Wing and Journal (Easton, Pa
A PRECIOUS CONFESSION.

Although il had been long known that
many Of the deialcations Of the Van Buren,
office holders, was owing TO the well known
practice Of selecting political partl2ans for
office, without regard 10 their honesty or
moral worth; yet the public ayowal Of that
notorious and infamous fact, had never
been made until now.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
H6r Gen. Gaines Tesfimony.-We

H0r Gen. Gaines 1esiimony.-We in
yite the attention Of our readers to the ties.
timony OF Gen. Gaines in preceding CO.
lmnn. 1t is the testimony Of one gallant
soldier in favor of another--one who rich
" deserves the need of praise. but who,
because he has suffered his friends to use
his name in trying TO turn out the Cloths
from the Capital of our country has had
hcapcd upon him the vilcst epithcts, but
the testimony referred to must raise the
gallant Harrison in the estimation Of every
true patriot. How much more TO the honor
Of Gen. jackson would it have been, could
he say nothing in praise Of Gen. Harrison,
If he had remained silent, il was uncalled
for, and silence would not have dcrogated
from his character; bat when it Is known
that he tried to withhold the need of APP
probation from the Father Of our Country,
need VIC be surprised at his dislike to Gen.
Harrison when it is known that he dlsap-
proved of his conduct in FIoridu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Another Victim l-Rebecca Saunders
was found dead in her house in this City,
a day or two since. Suspicious of violence
were entertained at first, but on examina-
ton, the Jury of Inquest were convinced
that she came to her death by intemper<
ance, and accordingly gave their vora
to that eflect.-Rdi. Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

ne,c truck. Bicknell's Reportef
that counterfeiter has been passing tIifo
Ohio, who not only circulated fraudulen
bills, but produced a counterfeit copy o
" Bicknel's Reporter" by way of provin!
that they were good.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
New ORLEANS. Sent, ),


The papers from the interior are replete
with the most doleful lamentations on ac-
count OF the enormous injuries which the
Cotton Crop is said TO have sustained by
the ravages of worms and caterpillars, some
Of them 90 far enough to assert that only
half a crop will be made, and rumor with
her thousand tongues is in very fair way
of devouring the balance. Our duty as pub
lie journalists. requires US to be perfectly
candid and not to give way TO the idle re-
ports of the day which tomorrow will in
all probability refute, and for this reason
we would remark, and unhesitatlngly at.
firm, that these accounts are greatly eX.
aggerated, and in the end are calculated TO
produce more injury than good to the plan
ter. An undue rise and imitation Of prices,
brought about by other causes than the
immutable laws of supply and demand,
which are the only regulators of the value
of every article, can be only temporary,
and the reaction consequent thereon, is the
more terrible and extensive in its ramiica-
tons and must ultimately fall with tenfold
severity on the producer. Reports SINH
lar TO these are invariably in circulation at
this season of the year, and are as inyaria-
bly, retuted by crop larger than the most
sangulne would anticipate. We believe
that these remarks are called for at the
present moment, deprecating as we do in
the most severe terms, any means that
may be resorted to, to impart an artificial
value to our great staple, as productive of
the most serious consequence
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Strong Language.-Sam'l Cushman,
who, during the las. war, said :" he hoped TO
God erery American ,eho crossed the lines
into Canada rould leape his bones there, =
has been appointed Receiver Of Public
Moneys by Martin Vun Buren,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
ADJUTAYT GENERAL

We are gratiied to state that Mai. Rob.
ert W. Haywood, OF this City, has been
appointed Adlutant General Of the State
rice Gen. Daniel, decd. Maj. II. Is the
graduate Of Military School, and well
qualified 10 discharge the duties Of the ap.
poIntmcnt.-RGi Reg.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Mem Cotton. first bale of new Cot.
ton received this season, was brought to
town on Saturday last, by Mr.. Buie Of
Robson county.-Fay. Obs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

another precious pdsSage.-The chiyal.
rous Gov. Poindexter, of Mississippi, being
lately on visit to the Warm Springs, IN
virginia, was called upon to express his
sentiments concerning Gen. Harrison. lie
obeyed the call, and in reference to the
course Of General Harrison, on the Mis-.
sour question, Coy. p. observed that he
was standing at the side of the Old Hero
when he gave his vote on that InonIen,ous
question; and that General Harrison sad
10 han personally, ." / know that | shall
sacrifice my popularity with my constix.
enls' by The course | am about TO pursue.
But ! will sooner incur the sacrifice than
The constitution Of my country shall be yio
lated"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Va Elections takes place this month il
the following States, viz: Maryland ant
Arkansas on the 9Th; South Carolina on The
l2th; Ohio and Pennsylvania on the 18th
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

IssF The Loco Focos are making pre-
parations To Celebrate the Battle of Kings
Mountain on the 18th instant, and the re-
port is in circulation that Gen. jackson
will be there. II all wont do, gentlemen,
the "roar of the Lion" has lost its effect,
the sceptre has passed away from him and
with it his influence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

90 Major Eaton is said to have come
ont in favor of Gen. Harrison.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

Election The 1871, OF November.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

7. NJ. Oliver. ''''1'''''
S. W. Whiting, : S,.r,,..,.i,,
A. +. Hughes, '''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

gg Fre.-We are called upon again
to announce that our town has been visi-
ted by fire. On Monday night, between
IL and II o'clock, the alarm was given,
which originated in the Blacksmith Shop
Of Mr.. Charles Oyerman. The Shop was
entirely consumed with most of his tools.
II is hard TO tell how the fire caught rs
there had been none on the forge whore
il was first seen for two or three hours be-
fore night, and we think, from this fact
and the secure situation Of Inc forge, there
is a strong presumption that it was set on
fire. Providence has again favored us, as
the night was calm, or else we might have
had to record a more destructive fire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

abin in q late Wing
|i,h a Martin box ias
gtle down, aud bearing
lE,n's gone " THIS viii 70
pirate inscription after he
rt.-Danpliie Reporter.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-13

4y'zule pulled him from, tho veh,sls.
Mlnna saw 90 more. ,
The sergsD.s belonging to Ermann's
father wege+urprised BY the sound Of
sleigh bells etnighl 10 the court before
the house; fcr their young master had
expressed an intention Of remaining in
The town uutii ths following morning.
They went forth cheerfllly to welcome
the unexpected arrival, and there beheld
wretched, exhausted horse, fallen in
the harness Of an apparently empty
sledge OnIremoving the sable palIsse
IN the latter, they scovefed the motion
less form ofMinna Zabinski. During
the day she recovered from Iihs' heavy
swoon; but al remembrance was gone,
nor wasit u9Ai night came, and the
cold beams ofmoOnlight brought back
the late scene Of horror which she had
witnessed byiis beams, that the sgon-
izing recollections returned with fearful
clearness; and ere the morning she had
expired.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-13
From the London Fsrgst-.As>Nss
1910.
THE POLISH LOVERS.

BY MISS L. H. SHE RIDAN.
Among the primitive inhabitants Of
the remote parts Of Poland, the great
poin, ofemulation with the young men
10 to be the best marskman Of the dis
nlct, for other !eats Of activity or skill
IN their simple lives there is little strug.
gle to obtain pre>emineDe-- but TO OBJ
tain dexterl,y with their guns, a vast
deal Oftims, temper, and powder. is an.
nua'ly wasted In every insignificant
hamlet. Most nalions VINO psssess this
characteristic are impatient OF restraint,
but low IN the scale Capitalization and
science.
Soon after The commencement of wins
ter, it is customary IN the provincial
towns o.. Poland TO hold an assemblage
Of.hOse youths from The surrounding
districts who have been noted for their
skull in the smaller communities, TO
make trial together in difficult mark.
shooting-for which prizes are distribu-
ted by the fur-clad ladies of "the aus
Ihorities.' .........
One Of these annual meetings, some
years slnce, was attended by Ermaun
Salinski, youth of about twenty, the
Ouly con of an extensive landsprop prie-
tor and who was admitted, even by his
nearest rivals, TO be the best shot in bis
native village.
The winter had set in early, with uu.
usual severity: Ermauu, who had sew
eral leagues TO travel 10 his sledge, sur
rounded himself with various defences
OF fur, which he moro than shared with
largo rough hound al his feet-an an,
Imal Of such uncouth form that. none
but a lovers eye could have traced at.
traction therein, or have seen the neces.
siiy Of guarding it, by aable pelisse
But Efmann was lover; the sapaCiout
attached Slanlb was a love,pilt from
Minna Zabinski the coquetish love o
Ermann; and thus there is no more "a
be said respecting dsViations from .plAir
common Sense.' jt
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-13
POETRY.
From N. Y. Evening Signal

From ~. I. Evening 0tSuaN
'f-'5 PRA YER.
Give me, Oh God, the power and will
To do 10 others az still
Would they should do to ms.
Give me conscience free from guile:
Teach me on earthly things to smile;
Aid turn my heart to Thee.
Thou know ct that hearts most secret spring
To Thee NO false account bring;
For all-all Thou dost know.
Unerring Judge to Thee bend
'a Thou know ct my being aim and end
am Aud Thou wilt mercy show.
When have erred, o Lord, forgive:
Wien I've been right, grant while live
in that pathmay stay.
And oh, whenever worldly pride,
Would lure my wand'ring steps aside,
Do Thou direct my way. e--
-- ISABELLA GRAHAM.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-13
ADDRESS TO GEN. JACKSON.

Written and spoken by Mr. J. M. Field, jan
, .-' 9th 1910.
Delivered at the St. Charles Theater N. o.
Az the broad river from It's mountain spring
Decends, but piece and ffuitiulnesS to bring,
Keeps even onward 10 the ocean flood,
J Nor lurnsb to extend wider good;
[ So hath thy life been hero, patriot, sage!
From gushing youth, to full, majestic age.
A city wakes, and watches in dismay,
Through anxious night, ,and fear confirming day:
The Foe! tn Invader Havoc! Rapine comes!
Shrieks in the fife, and rattle in the drums,
An oceans breadth, headlong rivers flow,
Stays not their rage, nor turns aside the blow;
Woe to the sire, the matron and the maid,
The brother, lover, hopeless is their add
Carnage and aame glare on the affrighted eye,
And .Beauty-Booty, is the savage cry.
Who is the hero-Freedom daring son,
Who links his age with that Of Marathonl
Champions that cause in The undreamt Of West,
Which nerved the Grecian'S arm and fired his
aNr breast7
'TisJACKS0Nl who along the freight wall,
Bdst the proud foe in naughty penance fall,
Turns back the wave Of horror and dlsmay,
70 breah in fear, and glide in shame away:
'ITs JACKSON stiles that insulting cry,
Champion Of Beauty bids the insulter die,
And teaches tyranny what men can dare,
Who fight for justice, freedom, and the FAIR
Celestial peace thouo the Tranquil eye,
Whose smile, its object, crowned the victory
Behold our land, since that exutting day
Great freedom's march to unoppressive swayl
"rhe Crescent City, rising like the Cream
or Egypts wonders, Ger am:ghtier streaml
iier tails! her domes,n0 desPot waves his hand
Aud leaves them monuments of his Commend,
Her llests no hostile keels, the daep they plough
For conquest armed to deck ambitions brow.
}. A nobler impulse bids cur grandeur rise,
1nv mounting. .soai of feeborn enterprise!
Again the cannoni Harkl the trumpet call,
Peals its loud blasil sounds, that no more appal:
With shouts of Joys the yielding vault 10 ryen,
And JACKSON'S welcome echoes, cen thro'
heavenl
IIs scomes. with aged step, with moistened eye,
Once more to gaze, to heave his happy sigh
Upon the spot whore tyranny no braved--
10 6less The children of the slres he saved.
Hail hiln,ye bright.syed daughters of theSouth,
Recall the tale heard from mothers mouth;
Recall, and aa your grateful prayers ascend,
Behold that mothers champion, hero, friendl
Hail bin, ya sons, whose noble rivalry,
Enwreaths his brow on this proud jubilee;
Columbia, hail his glorious. service doEe.
And 6rea,h his name with that Of WASHlNG4
~ TON. y
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-13
(To be eOniinued.)

Mr.. Jefferson, soon after retiring
from the Presidency, wrote as fOllow.:
"1'he federal party now looks to q 4
single and splendid government ofaR
aristOcracy founded on Banking iDsti-
tulious and monied corporations, under
lhe guise and cloak of their favored
branches of manufactures, commerce
and navigation. riding and ruling over
the plundered ploughman and beggared
yeomanry. This will be 10 them a neS J
blessing 10 the monarchy Of their fFsss
aim, and perhaps ihe sures: slsppin
stone 10 it," lsss8 4fFEG glo.'
/ Let every democrat ag
prophecy OfMr Joisrsoe lfI' 4
come to pass. lei slss 'dapl
,ploSgkman and bskga
spW. Siatssman hs
If.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-30

Tie catastrophe came the bank cxplo-
'I"n "i Ic'i' rnnc The month Ui May, lS:6,
"a" II "IiIs". and ut one stride. The Demo
cratic party stepped up to thu place where |
had Iscn standing Soiiiary md alone lvi
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

may deprive me Of sss 4 they choose but Of my IN
ds sy THEY NEVER SHALL.
Won must excuse me for saying that in my opinion,
your enthusiastic devotion 10 the pure principles Of
denncracy," Is based solely self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
and The love Of money and that il never looks be-
yond division ofas sPoiis 40; ;,
You have aroused your children from their md
night sIumbers, and brought them forward TO excite
our sympathies, by representing them as being most
sbocknely alarmed by the noise Of iehig guns IL ~
tine that BABY WALKERS are very common and
might possibly feel for your lille were 4 not Tor
The conclusion to which | have come, that the hnng
Of big guns is much more terrific and appalling to the
AGED sire than To his little babes.
Sir we'll may your fears be aroused, for a revoiu-
onzing political tornado is sweeping over the whole
length and breadth of this land.
In conclusion will remark, that, haring en-
borked nth consciousness Of right and hearty good
,oiHn in UNCOMPROMlSING HOSTILITY
TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF MARTIN
VAN Blu rem" | shall continue with undated zeal
10 90 the WHOLE FIGURE for TIP and TYLER.
With all the respect TO which you entitled,
remain,
ISAAC MASON, p. M.
Barren Plain, Tenn.
p. s. Excuse my breyity as have not time TO write
half what think !. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

y.ve a decisiye blow 20 the ranks OF the enemy, |;
and 10 the spirit of the volunteer militia, equal
Nv brave and patriotic, who bore an interesting
mari il the scene more especially 70 the CHIEF
magistrate Of Kentucky, at the head Of them,
whose heroism, signslized in the war which es-
tablished the independence OF his country, sought
AZ an advanced age, share in hardships and
battles for maintaining its rights and It's safely
,9Tbe effect of these successes has been 10
rescue the inhabitants Of Michigan from their
Impressions, aggravated by gross attractions OF
the capitulation which subjected them TO for
eipn power TO ALLEVIATE the savagcs OF numer-
Gus tribes from the enemy, by whom they were
disappointed and Abandoned; and 10 relieve an
extensive region Of country from merclless
warfare which desolated its frontiers, and i'm
posed on its citizens the most harrassing ser
vices"
In the whole message, the names OF Brown,
Scott and Gaines do not occur, and IT would be
lust as fair to argue unfavorably TO their reputa-
tion. from the omission, as il is to make Mr.
Madison's not mentioning Gen. Harrisons name,
when abiding to a campaign in which he bore
no part, the basis Of an ungenerous attack upon
his military character.
We have seen to what the President and one
of his Secretaries have stopped. Can it sur.
prise us that one of his ex-cabinet officers should
be guilty Of any offence against truth and fair
ness2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

M ACAULEYiS MISCELLANIES, in . vols i,
Itl containing the articles (chiefy historically which
have most attracted attention of those originally ap
pearing in the Edinburg Review, since 1926 being
the productions of T. Babington Macouley, Secretary
at War and member OF Parliament for Edinburg pro
auctions which have been universally admired both in
England and America during the last fifteen years for
their vivid eloquence extensive learning, and splcndor
Of illustration. volumes Handsomely printed
An additional supply this day received for sale by
+: TAYLOR. sept IL