davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
Scrf5 Gauntp cSntelIiaem amt.

duff ,nacnres grincbrn riclsr feintr
Srsunre mnrte lHtcr;rlctnctsr tcrrarm, Gin
AIlAcmeinrs SntCl!lacn;.lImt, in Sprtincma
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'prlpnsn fir bFentlltte 8elsbruna, rraeno
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~ rsrmcrtaaHebcn Itne, eintraacn laljrn unb
Srlths, n,s sn rentcu, raufrn ccrr auf 00lcrts
adtitb Su lcbncn ,phnitcn, erfnneiauns civ:
}Irbrn tcnncn. autb werrcR alle oncrre III
elnem SntrlIiasns Amt acb6rsnps Gdet&fts
rerrtbtet auf Anfrasr tri .. -.
o'errge Oh. Satelen,
glcrb ste GtrhlIc, acarnuter rcr Griss
frpal &lrhr, Nearins.
S(cpcmfcr 49,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
2luffcrNlrnna.

Dithps Sriea ,pilmtbt iebuliebt III milIen,
Oh Gulabrtb Wllr, ron Art5sH I'M Suei,
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Itb NIT ,brrn &lnoern i'll iCbr tCihranttcn
llmilanren tctinctt mp plc tcia9tc eliatett
0o1lNcr ibr nod etpas ithnIpet, ras ibr jist
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teSmcIfrlt, cak lte ibre SthulriAtct cntrlSt
trn miro, ictalp TIC nnc eiuml ,rrlb, no ild,
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lctcn.
.. 8ittpe &rieo,
care Of Der Weibuerser,
Euffaio NJ Z.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
sort mas Ooftoren ia9en BON 8
2eioDs Slut:pi(len
2lue;ua prn rlurm 8ricfc rcn Or 6cnar

Nue;ua pru clurm 8ricfc rcu Or 6cwarr,
catlyt 0etcrstura. Sum- so, 1889.
"Sth fsnc oir 8Iut DIGcn ais einr rcr;ia
ltbt Quraau, mo SttIht 9tCiuiaunM faHe
(te milo uup ianft in itrcn Bufunacn, tcinC
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san,cn trScuAt pcrtcn. e5cb 0lant0 raB clt
Slut spillrn cis oNsrtrdftiSltrn in Grlitrn,
ins, Hcn allcm IN SOrm ron pilen, nue mclb
pas fie in nu;dhIJtbeu 8iIlsn bic teilcn lSivs
tnnsn bGrpcrsttrattt batNh"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
YHU 1T s.. gSensel,
aus GriCpritbettal2 ?

0ieicr Fam i'm 6ertf y. 9. III 2tmsrifa an
uac irIl ftb acacnpirtla ple man rer,nuttct,
in philadelphia anft0Itcr. Sein Sater 3bc,
mas >cwis 2GcuBrl, crluttt jertn Olcnlthens
frrunp. Der iitcr rcn acsenrartiacn Nufent,
bait lrnee Sebncs Nabucs wilTtn lellts. i'm
ahBar 0latbrittt infer naebitebsnesr Npprel,
Ie sutcmmen ;n IalIcn:
Sbomos 0erpis @enbel,
Sulb SaHcp, gentrc gcuutp Ysnu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
SC q tb ri If t.

Der liatritristcnc tenaduhtiat hirn,it
srsctrnit ana iclche Dsrfcnen bic i!d irlttt
aoh Der lhulpst spifcn an IsiNsnl
Gtiefet- uno Shub- -Stobr,
tas ct 1sine Baher in Die 6dnce BON Cbars
leo Trerell,, CSC. gum einfcrbera hterars
len bat. 9clhe,. Die ucb fhulpia Itne, mir:
bcn mcbl tbun wsnn fe frsleld anrufsn, UNI
Ssitsn au erfparcn.
1erabam Gyen.
Weaeins W1ai le. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
Or. geipn'6 0lnt-9 -9OllIcn
Or. 0eipp'6 9luI-Nlllen !
Or. Sclop'S 23lut-NllIen !

Gin srr(Ttr She'll carcn 1T Sriapariaa
@no Die einiiaen tcItttnotn Dillen wsltbe
bic tlarftte giaenbcit beilgsa fir bic Gelnis
auua Der giuaemuce unc bic s5ibiatsit, ~
aeitbrr 3sit, eas GeklNt une 0lAtnr ;n rel:
Rl5en.
Or. 0eirU's Ylm-Iillcn,
Sinp aus ipIebcn mcci.inilttcn grtraften III
lammcnaclrtt. ncItbc 1hcu rcn ben trrhhm-
tcilen Ncrstcn N nen Scrrlniatcn gtaatrn
auss,panrt mnrrcn nm in err aanjen 2Selt.
Or. 2etrp'6 Slnt- Niilcn,
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gftfte unp SclArn rcn Otcrturr mno GIlnc
ralicn, rrw rlt qcfibrIirhcn gfcftc non rri'
itbecttcn 2lrsruelrll nnh OMat OlcblSlneu
pcn Quaudia!te:n unp auslincNtcn 5mrer:
ttren.
Or. 2iou's 0lut- lilten,
Ginc 2mn Quad, 2luti NNsyfuriaI, 2lutiGal:
lcuhaft unp atscn allr &vautbcit criruacnrcn
llrIAtten oocr 9r9cn tis GcnliItiit!cI pirfen
&c GutltanSr.
Gr. QeioU'5 SIut-N Njt|eu,
O7Sacn aHaCrenbct lperctu lei junseu INT
altsn, minnlitben mo meltlitbrm, IN atler
SrbalmiGen, rhns 8nfbatuua prn Nrtclt
0tat crcr miifSem sstsn, unb phne Gnr6i
fir GrrtaltHnS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11

Die san3e weltiolI ee SiTsn!! Ssin Stu
me 1T bon ieltit id fctusll bertrstsRS -Ene
(fiu Nlbm tssleitst tsn OlausM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
clscra.
2rrlCfe nnN NOlImaGhEen.

Berrcn, ,rie rcrbin. III peutither. fran,
sbWthcr nnp cnaIHtbsr @rrathc rom lins
terse,tbnctcn actbvia arithy,ttrn, imp natb
eurHra, az Ort unD SteNc, Iorsfiltis ers
rctlrt.
Autb rem cinbslrijhcm rcr cnslIthcu
@pracbe nntunrlIen Gta1tzllnD $anblels
ten, scnen re b6ttit anaslrAsn fem lrii.e
ibve Ic9enanntrn 9crrs, ais; &dnfc, Sch.
nunatn, 9rnre, GtcohnnnNcn ,no tcicns
pfrs lhrr srfamcntc, in tbrer tcut Itbn
O(uttcrirraehc, acitbr,eten III batcn, cine
SMll'his Maasrsscl wocureb manebcm
nr!tlanflafn mn icrann trfipielscn prcs
icBr tennte rrrActcu9t ntrpru, tirtct or
i'lae 0l'nfs an, INN, ais arIeepcritdnpis
Arr erfahrurr Slrtarius, nup cbemaliacr
scrthtllthe Sc ANTE MIRO CT Itd thatiglt
trfflBen een 2Eilnidrn iciner glcnten ac,
ptt'nhatt su cntirretm. MAn mclee
NIt rrrfon!ict crr III porto frep:n B;ie.
zen an
prcf'r 9 &. waaner,
SisaNlna, Qenn'a.
5n tsr Scaene rrn Neaeina mrbnrnpt
psricncH trIietrn am Gtctr Der 5rn, Ssim
nnr e9tlthtcr nabsuiraarn.
Neaena, ecn 10, 0lopemker. 1885,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
2tussus since 8yirfce pra Or. %. g. Sam;
bert, patirt Walbiu3ton, Suli 8, 1889.

bert, patirt lSalbin3tcn, Snll 8, 1889.
$50 faap Sbre Sfut pidsn ais tiues Der
behlt ItbiBbarNrn ltfnbruu9emittt, ,nehee
ltb js anDanrte. ssJn e'r Sbat. tth tin 70 sus
frlepen init itrcn Wrf,nacn, raE id itlttn
rin anbcres NtfhbrunaemittI anlrcnrt. Sh
scte Ite fat III alien &rantbrltEn mo Qtfuts
runa nttbiA 1T. Gs 1T aGd nlcht inner rrr
Sail ra6 tt fts einsia als Ntfnbrun9emittr
anmcnpc. SD tlnrs cab fs fir rtcumatifhs
z thmer3en. &ranfbeitrn rer 6aut uno riele
aueere lletel, etcn 70 'plrFlam fun.
Dle 9rftcrsu 8. G. SanerF, gbarlcs 5as
mil nnt 35llldm Graneis, pon spcnuipIpls
nlcn.-Or. =. g. $lcno nnc Siaat 9altatt,
bon 0lcu Orleans. s. q. &cHis unoScs
natbau Oshrer, pcu &cntudr.-Gr. =. glcs
meat, BON Gitbn1cno.-Gr. @imcn Gncte,
Don Slatttr5.-Sr. g. 8. SArrct. pcn Dtts
bura--ttlI,,ncn Der 0H9emclNcn WCinlna hei,
Dap bic Blutssp1cn baB aI!erihdstarlte III.
fubruuas unp SlutreinianNamttcl ltno, nmS
eiasutbhmhehe Ulittel fir rbsumatbiIde ltes
krl. &rantbeitea Der Sant, &cpfneb, Stmin
pcl, Ohumatbt &C. &C., meIhcs ltc irmals ace
fannt coer auscwanet batrn, unp 9efrautbrn
(ts in ibrtr taalihcn praris."
Sablreitbe 3euanidr rcn SnelrlNuen ftnns
ttR kpSHI"He ppt tNttSNt itNlttHt Nttt Wv NRS
ten fNr NppWteifen itnp 5u arcB i'm ccren
Dutlt5iruna Su erlaueen. Sll oNe Golden,
Die Geleaenbrlt haten mtsrn, inttbts Or. Sci.
op cennceb lascn:
qrcbirt lcine Slut- 9yt0en!
S3cv aacn D1ittdn protirt &c, sbe ibr ress
tirt ancsrc IN rrctlren. Cir parcn mic unbcs
fricciaena-itc ,perteu nlc unfctrcriaeun lein
--t6unen mic nutcfricoiacno fem in siniaer
Ibrer WrfHuacn, pcil auaenrmmen bab iber
100 900 Gha6tsla baeon pertauft wuretn.
nno in niht einen clnsises Safe mar einise
oaUca natefrirci9eup.
$50 1T Or. Gsiep2
8a6 it Or. seiop?
Die aan3s a3eltfoa ee rpf7sn!! Sein Olas
me 1T bon ieltft flh ftusa oertrsitsnS
(siu Nabm tssleitet tsa 0laMsa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
M II 4 { / IT

90 etsn bat bic prsiIe rerlafItn unb III in
Der 1rudsrsi biefsr Ssituns, emsln unb in
0rtftrer Sabl 81 babsm Elm fir bic bstrsfFsrs
S,u 6anemerftr unb SiniiIsr tibif naelibe6
lScrf, bett,t:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

dom. The Free Press, among others, predicted
his utter political overthrow For time y seem
ed as il these predictions were TO be realized
His combined enemies, abusing the public mlnd
by slanderous charges of apostacy, succeeded IN
driving him into exile like many Grecian and
Roman patriot, under similar circumstances
Still we did not despair. We felt that the day
of Justice would vet come. Aud now il has
come. Virginia. the land Of illustrious states
men, patriots, and heroes has proved her Judg
ment by an Overwhelming voice against the mea
sures of MIR. Van Buren,. William Z. Rves
will again take his place in the Senate, strong n
his own manly integrity, strong IN the well
founded confidence Of the people. And the mer
who have sought to take advantage OF his
straightforward sincerity, and who would have
made his pure virtues the means of his own
downfall, will be forced back into obscuriry and
contempt. Verify, honesty is the best policy.
These examples teach useful lessons TO those
who will consent to learn. Many repulabie CT
tizens in this State are convinced thai a change
ought TO be made in the National Adminis'fa,
ton; that Gen. Harrison by long ana uselu =
life in the service of his country, mas ehtiueu
himself TO the public gratitude; tha' ms cree
ton would restore purity TO the government
and prosperity to the People-and yet nom lear
of consequences TO themselves, they hesitate 10
declare their convictions. But as sure as DAY
succeeds night, honesty would be the better po-
licy. The good work will go on, whether or not
they help TO urge it forward. The swelling
waves of popular sentiment are every where
breaking over the land. Gen. Harrison will
certainly be elected and then .'honesty ioiH be
the best policy"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19
raou ous OLD DEMOCRATIC FRIEND, RiTcHIE, 1913
From, the Richmond Enquirer.
.JOY-JOY IN LONDON NOW.n

We have not words to express the joy which
we feel for the Victory Of Harrison. Never have
we seen the public pulse beat so high. The
shouts and cheers Of the immense multitude
which had hocked to the Coffee room and Post
Office on Saturday night, on reading the official
news from Washington were loud and beyond
description. Yesterday the scene OF JOY and
congratulation continued. SAT II o'clock, Cap
tain Stephenson's corps of Artillery fired a grand
federal salute. In the evening the city was lllu-
minated
And well may we rejoice. We rejoice not SO
much for the spiendor of this achievement, as
for the solid benefits which il will produce. Yet
in point of splendor we have no reason to be-
lieye that when we receive the official account,
we shall receive any disappointment. The
skill with which the plan was contrived for over
reaching the flying enemy, the small portion OF
Harrison's force which was able to come up and
cope with him, consisted principally of mounted
Rangers under Johnson and Ball, and the short
period in which the victory was achieved, will
we are inclined to suspect, impart TO 1t the cha
racter of most gallant and brilliant achieve
ment. But its solid effects require no official
accounts to emblazon them; it gives security to
the frontier Ohio may now sleep in security.
The trembling mother that nightly used to clasp
her infant to her breast, may rock its cradle IN
peace.o
Capital, capital How well the critter wrote
in 1873
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19
HARRISON IN MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Nav 9Th

To the Editors ofMe Louisville Journal.
Gentlemen This day, the twenty -seventh
anniversary of the sortie of Fort Meigs was ce-
LIBERATED in this city by the friends of the illus
trious Harrison.
For some weeks the Wings of st. Louis have
looked forward 10 this day with pride and with
pleasure.
Never were more frequent and fervent prayers
breathed heaven than they poured forth for the
blessings of fair and cloudless day. And truly
it did seem as if their prayers had been respond
ed to in the spirit of unearthy munifcence.
The morning burst forth on the glad multitude
in all the luxury of unmitigated freshness and
splendor Earth's canopy was one unsullied
vast expanse of deepest azure-the golden beams
of the glorious sun fell in mellowed soltness on
the scene-there was bracing freshness in the
breeze-the lawn on which the vast concourse
was TO assemble, previously watered by the re-
freshing rains of heaven, presented one unbroken
carpet of purest greenland as the gay birds
carroled forth their joyful notes from the midst
Of foliage just bursting into bloom, all nature
seemed imbued with the spirit of vitality, and
revelling in the consciousness of young and Vi
porous existence. We had delegations from
various parts of this State and from Illinois.
We had canoes on wheels, log cabins drawn
By horses, and Fort Meigs, with cannon mount
ed, was borne in procession. There were pre-
sent all manner of men and things, from the
war-worn veteran to the smooth faced sweet
heart Of boarding school miss. The process
sion formed in the city, and after travcrsing the
streets, il proceeded out to the elegant and taste
full grounds of Mrs. Ashley where the log cabin
had been previously raised. This most estima-
Bile lady, in the spirit of generous enthusiasm,
which ladies ever manifest in any cause they
espouse, not only opened her grounds, but also
her mansion for the accommodation of the con-
gregated multitude.
Here numerous addresses were delivered du-
ring the day; handsome collation. Contributed
by the ladies) was served, and the whole affair
passed off without accident or interruption.
estimated the crowd on the ground al about
eight thousand, of whom five hundred were
ladies'.
II was glorious sight to behold the greeting
OF Wings from distant places; old friends ex-
changing salutations with the generous feeling
OF cordial fratenity-hand grasped hand, and
heart beat to heart with the proud consciousness
OF coming victory, to crown their efforts in their
country's cause. p
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

BY and nth The adriee and consent Of The Senate
Benjamin Bythwood Collector Of the Customs a,
Beaufort South Carolina, vice David Turner. re-
moved
John French, Surveyor of the Revenue at New
London, Connecticut, from the 2lst of June 1910
when his present commission will expire.
J. ?. B. Wilmer, to be Chaplain in the Navy from
the 9TH of March, 1899
Rodman Lewis, to be a Chaplain in the Navy from
the 18th Of March, 1899
Thomas b Male, TO be Purser in the Navy from
the 18th October, 1880
Thomas 2. McBlair, to he Purscr in the Navy
from the 18th November 1899
Thomas Eastin, to be Navy Agent for the port Of
Pensacola, West Florida for four years from the 10th
May 1910, when his present commission will expire
Joseph w. Curtis, to be Second Lieutenant in the
Marine Corps from the 4th of May, 1910.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

ANOTHER WITNEss.-The Tippecanoe Ban
ner, paper just commenced at New Albany,
Indiana, gives, under date Of April 10TH the fol-
lowing testimony Of brother soldier, as to the
humanity and bravery of Gen. Harrison. Be
they residents of costly mansions or inmates OF
Log Cabins it is such men that deserve trust
and that the people, in all ages, delight to honor
Anecdote Of General Hdrrison.-Accompa-
nying long list Of subscribers we received,
from Bloomingfeld, Indiana, is a letter, of which
the annexed is an extract:
"We have several of Harrisons old soldiers
in our county, all of whom bear the warmest tes-
timony to the old Generals bravery patriotism,
and goodness of heart. One, whose name
have sent you as a subscriber, (Mr. William
Lemon,) says that on one occasion he became
fatgued on the march. His feet were sore, and
he unable to travel, when Gen. Harrison mount
ed him on his oirn horse, and 1cdlked himself
the balance of the day!
:" This same old soldier declares that he was
at the siege of Fort Meigs, and that Harrison
on that occasion, requested the men to be careful
when bombs and cannon balls were flying thick
around them, yet Harrison himself though in the
very midst of danger, seemed perfectly unmind-
full OF his own personal safety.
This is just as | have it, in the unvarnished
language of the old man. Let it be published
and incorporated in the volume of evidence
every where publishing, in honor of the civil
and military character of Gen. WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON. Yours, &C."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19
Who miH rote the Fan Buren, Ticket?

All who are perfectly satisfied with the present
situation of our affairs.
All who wish to have property Of every des-
cripton reduced to one-half, or one-third its for
mer value.
All who wish to see the price Of labor reduced
to a level with that paid in Europe.
All who wish to have the wealth of him whose
money is loaned on bond and mortgage doubled.
All who wish to have the son of man with
out property remain poor forever.
All such as prefer the interests of the Office
holders to the interests Of the people.
In one word--all who are in favor of the hard
money Sub-treasury system.
Who ariU rote for the Harrison Ticket?
All who wish for an improvement in the f.
nancia and business condition Of the country.
All who wish to have property stand at its fair
value, and labor receive its just recompense.
All who wish to have the young man Of cha
racter, but without property, stand an equal
chance with the son of his wealthy neighbor.
All who believe that the condition Of our work
ing men has been better than that Of the work
ing men of Europe, and who wish to have it
remain So
All such as prefer the interests of the people
to that of the office-holders.
All who are willing to try the experiment of
change of rulers, and are not SO bound by the
shackles of party as to be afraid to do so.
In short all who are opposed TO the hard mo-
ney Sub-treasury system.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

61HEAP BOOkS.-Nicholas Nickleby, in Q vols
~ complete for 70 cents published at dollars
Oliver Twist complete for so cents, published at
81 so
Sam Slick, both series complete for so cents pub
lished at rs cents each
Pickwick Club, vols. complete for rs cents
Marryatts Novels, each complete for 25 cents all
good editions and bound
Nanhoe, for 81 cents and others Of the best stand
ara novels too many to enumeratc, for sale at the
same range of price at +. TAYLOR'S Cheap Book
store Immediately East of Gadsby's Hotel. may 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

nessee in ls1l-l2, and made an able speech IN
its favor maintaining that it was better ior the
criminal, and more humane in the law, 70 seq
convict for specified time, than 70 CONNIE MN
in prison."
factors, who have been crying their eyes out be-
cause Gen. Harrison voted to sell these convicts
for limited time, rather than have them rot in
iail The thieves themselves are less vile than
their hypocritical friends.-Fay Obseresr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

" SELLING WHITE MEN.n-In addition to the
fact stated IN our last, that every Legislature of
North Carolina, since 1884. had authorized the
selling OF white men for vagrancy, and that Vir-
ginia had long had similar law, we now find
that Felix Gruudy, the late L. S. Attorney Ge-
neral of Mr.. Van Buren, and his bosom friend.
voted for similar law in the Legislature of Ten
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19
TusT RECEIvED-lo hhds N. Orleans Sugar
~ 5 do Porto Rico do
10 half-chests of Imperial Tea fine flavor


10 hafchests of Imperial Tea, fine flavor.
do Young Hyson do
do Black Tea.
do Gunpowdcr do
90 boxes Sperm Candles
20 do mould do
10 bags Java Coffee
10 bags Laguayra Coffee.
10 do. Smyrna Coffee.
boxes Mackarony.
do Vermacilla
10000 Segars, (Principe's) very superior
boxes Of Brown Tobacco.
do Lump Tobacco
do double refined Sugar
tierces Rice.
20 Kegs Lard.
20 halfboxes Raisns
pipes Madeira Wine.
bales soft-shell Almonds.
20 sacks Salt
10 barrels old Whiskey
5000 lbs Bacon
hhds. Porto Rico Moasscs.
barrels Sugarhouse Moasses.
he above articles all of the best quality, and
Will be sold on ms accommod ating terms they can
be purchased in this city, by
VIM. ORME, Pa Avenue
Next door to the Office or the Madisonian
may l9-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

I'D URNAP'S LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN,
yOon the cultivation of the Mind formation of cha
ractcr and the conduct of life, volume
DR. F. Halls Letters from the East and from the
West" vol.
Lecture the relation between the Holy Scrip
lures and parts of Geological Science, by John
Pye Smith, ID d., p G, s.
Just received by F. TAYLOR, mycdiately East
of Gadsby's Hotel may 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

SaECoND NO: of Master Humphreys Clock, by
" Boz, Just received, for sale by F. TAYLOR, i'm
mediaclY East of Gadsbys Hotel NAV 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-19

One of the most favorable and conclusive things
about this whole Presidential contest is thai since the
nomination at Harrisburg, we have heard continually
of political changes, and all those changes have been
in favor Of the Democratic Republican ticket and in
varably against the Federal Administration The
letter append below, is from gentleman recently
attached to the Van Buren, Federal party, who, like
mutudcs of others, has seen the error of his ways,
frankly acknowledging it, and abandons party for the
country. If we mistake not, DR. English is favoraby
known poet and contributor to periodical tera-
ture.