davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12
V0NHE LION OF THE DAY.-NO CURE No
i PAY The Genuine old Dutch or Ger.
man Vegetable pills.-.lIl.hv recommended ly

Doct Valentine Mott, NJ ID. Of n. Y, and Others.
These the orler, Any one that does not Ind
i-f from these pulls the pr,e refunded ack, thee
the positive orders Of the Proprietor 10 agents and
others In Offering these pills Ia the public, | appeal
to their INTEL gence. Ii these pills what they
recommended, you in duty ound out OF respect
yourself aud community 10 reject them, and pnii,h
them TO the world A. imposition, humhug and
quacIerv. The public may e assured they purely
vece,al c, they composed Of nine ngrent>, part
Of th, medicine /, only found IN Asa and IN The val
ley, Of Germany. For convenience ihe,c extracts
are made pil!- and will L iouat a or re-
lief Tor all bilious complalut-, yellow aud billions
fever, fever and ag'e yandce, scarlet ra,h, billions
me.lcinc l. i"r all d eases 10 whch the human
system !, laie. Ten thousand useie>s eiurs have
been made TO draw from the regions ounL nown fancy
some long-spnn theory Of magic art, winch would
cure each and every d.ea>e. Good medicine T. not
found IN the fire or whlr.wn1. Health and happiness
hang upon chance wlnls-me Is the herald Of truth.
The pat al least is 'crure; they have already raed
a monument OF their greatness which wIl defy the
corrodng tooth Of time. None can eGenulne without
wrapper and directions on each ioS on which MY
name is written al length Sold wholesale and retail
tv the surscrl or Glens Falls ~ A. h. u. Sand
20, and 100 Futon II. and r. VI. Melgs, 3Ss Scwh
MaL.et It. Albany. Baum & Hawley, 2I9 Svcr Il.
Troy, General Agents f,r he state of New York.
MERRITT GRIFFIN.
For sale Is VIM. Rhodes and +. b. Green, Rich
mond; Morton & CLARK, and II. Il ID. : Lathrop,
Wi,ion Hagar 4 Com>tock, Shell urn IT, Stanton,
Essex Geo. d, Oake,, aud Al cr Barney, J,rcho;
] r. Hnrlbut, we>iford; J. II. Barne-, Charlotte; X
BRIGGS Burlington, Agent for thniend,n Co., where
,,li,,l1 " al IA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

fCII plain blooi. aud bo bloc gro de oill,,
L I for dresses; changeabe gro de New York. gro
de Airc and repp silks, assorted coio:s for bonncts
plain and fgd pout de sol silks dark and light colors
black blue black and colored silk yelvets A large
assortment of rbands of all kinds chinole cord Tx
cord, &c. Tassels lace wells, workc collars Thread
laces, working cotton. black trimming lace. Light
and dark kid gloves black fllt do. Black silk and
mohair mitts, by n. LOVELY d co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

NOTICE.. TRYON, Merchant Tailor would
" respectfully announce TO the public and his old
customers in particular that he continues to accom-
MEDIATE all who call with the latestimproved fashions
and work not inferior to any, on reasonable notice.
at his old stand on st. Paul street On hand and for
sale cheap for cash choice assortment of superior
Broadcloths Cassmeres, Nestings, and Trimmings
n. II. Coats cut for 50 cents cash
p. S. Those indebted will ple,s call and nay I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

SALT.-i 600 Mlnots Coarse Packing Salt,
~ 5000 Minots l. verpool Salt
For sale in quantities. suit purchasers and deliv.
cred at any Port on Lake Champion by
JASON G. PIERCE & son.
ST. Johns, l.. c., Sent i 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

I'll bush. Seed Rye, free from all other seeds for
wv Pearl-st. Sept l6. sale by G. BENNS.
ENGLISH POWDER. Pigeons e. Wilkes ana
~ Burton scclebrated rifle powder, in pound cams.
tiers by, H. NJ GIDDlNGS a. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

drugs, Medicine, Perfumery, Pauts Dye Suiis,
- Oils, Varnishes, brushes, &c. The subscriber
selected with great care which he will dispose of n,
the lowest market prices. ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

A MEXICAN ALMANACS for 1871, for sale Al
- the book store " a. nHA~AS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

+ lyman & COLE, have on hand an extensive
IL assortment of Burlington Mill Co. BROAD
CLOTHS and BEAVER CLOTHS. Aiso-A great
assortment of English Broad Cloths, Beaver Cloths
and Cassmeres which they will sell at reduced prices.
WANTED.-A few thousand lbs good Fleece Wool
or which cash will be paid. Oct %. lS40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

MORE NEW BUOKS, Just received at the Book
wi Store, a New Home. Who VI follow. Young
La lie, Companion Countess Ida. Haywards New
Eng and Gaze Ger. MichelI> Geographical Reader,
a ,y>'en OF Geography comprising a Description OF
the %rr wrh the grant divisions, igned for IN
>,riic,ior N schools AMI fannie. Wonders Of the
Heavens. D. A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12
/ OOK1NG GLASSES, mahogany framed at the
II lowest prices, by II. NJ. GlDDINGS & Co.

MOORE'S ESSENCE OF LlFE-A Valuable
IVA Medicine, which, if rightly applied, will e the
means Of saving thousands from uniimcIv grave.
1t has leen sold and used for thirty years, with great
success, and found very eIcacIoi> in the following
disease, VIZ. Consumption, Whooping Cough, com
mon Cough, Cod, dill nit Breathing, lnhucnza,
Qnn'y,. Asthma, Phihi,ic, Splitting Of Blood, Faln-
lency, Indigo ton, Loo>ene>s OF the Bowel F.> Of
every kind, Cramps, Ricketts, Colo, Caiarrh, Dy. en-
lary, Painting, Hypochon riac Affection, Headaches,
Sicane,> al Stomach, Mea lc-, preventive Of Con-
taglor> dl.co e, Gon and Rhe malI.n.
iJ'1hcalov Me licnc is pre- pare V Henry Scv-
monr, Of Hadlev, MAJ. from the Original Re,'pc, V
the direction Of >aId Moore anl ST. ~ hlm and the
principal DIR lggi-t> in the United Sia'e..
Sol Wholesale and real, ly ]. ". J. IL Peel; Co
and heo. A. Peck " Co.., Hurl ngion, AMI ~ the
dealersT generally 'hfp houi the copn'rv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12

NIT. VERNON READER, Polyglmt Bibles
WI Of III erent skies and binsng., Pocket Bibles
and TIE. anens and General assortment OF stationa-
nv u>, received from \ York and for ale by
COLLEGE i, le:gj. s. HUNTINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-02-12
INQUIRE TASK THOSE WHO KNOW.

u Those only Who know bN iIai ~ immediate Ohsct
sStion, ium any u-s Of he effects. -! the perfect
relief. Of The alnns ch,rm.l,ke effected CASE.
n the'rILTs, RHtrmArisM. all SwkLLISGs, aud
Al ex'e'n-l PASS, uI.t'cr tuw severe bv The vs."
OF HAYS Linnrn 'nd one " ho has "s-j that al;
laud II abovr Al h,ngs used, and lon vi! find
what Cannot lie tiunh. II ~ o' the ieh'Io suiirr.
ing human hrings VIVA hr ,tic ed, beg IN An
-~sk Of those ahn k"uu-.sk ,he Iluu. sirUFI
CoNkLIs, u. Judge inr nat d,sirici ,e-,dns nesi
Auburo, ak MATHEW J. MfER,. Esq. Arh-n.,
v. |; an Gen. DUFF green. l,,r uf Washing on
CITY, each Of these gentlemen kno" ofcasrr unronq"e'-
able b, all o',cr remed r. physicians. ho"g, "eh
tr man, ,e.r-, that have heea cmed by the of III.
.nuine Hugs Linintnt Tn W-ani. OF other pc .,ns
know s,ui'lar We app-,i TO ihrr --nsr If jus
tire 'her bur." feelings ft-s."li is but \ 1ni, ynn
your suffering ieiow-hen2s 70 LEI ihis cIe.i
rrmed, he known. Speak OF ihsn all soui :tieads
This III save much p.in here the nrw-p.rers are
nat read, or where reader, eiulom. brrant-
many worthless articles are advertised iur The
purpose. To Su,st- We say. # all who have used II do
not say II is beyond all p'a'.e, then do not tHhe ~
The pro ieor Wi, ALLOW this article 10 hr pad lot
unless u Gu, e.. hen I'll 'he directions ave fully f!nw-
ed. Vii An, sul-, ing refuse nov tot a.? II he
dneP, he ought he p,Ird more u hIs Ustinary han
h. suf!e, ing. t!"ur. Ha,s would never I"
offer This article, he compelled bs his sense Of
moral u regiou dn', do all IN h's powrt tor he
victims OF dlsr.s and misery. For this purpose he
would devo'e fortune, than secure oil-, i"r
anv worthless article. iLJaLOOk OUT Some
swim Hers have -'ied this aiiIce, aud pui il ~
ihirg only viii protect Nou-,i is the name oi Comsf0
T. Co that name must he ai~a,s the Wrapper, %
,su cneaed. DO u0i Ctge 1t. Take iii. dnrr.
,inn with ,uu, and b, that hn, for IL
impossible for any other 10 he tue or genuine.
SOLOMON NAYS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
in SENATE.

FRIDAY, JAM Is, 1871.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON presented the credentials of
the Hon Thomas Clayton, elected Senator from De
laware from 4th Of March next.
The VICE PRESIDENT presented the G, edentaIs
ofthe Hon. r. II. Bayard, Senator from Delaware
both which were read and placed on file.
Memorials and petitions presented by Messrs
Robertson, Benton, Williams Dixon, Hubbard
Wright, and othcrs-many Of them praying for the
passage Of bankrupt law, and including banks also
under its provisions.
REPORTS OF Committees.
Mr.. HUBBARD, from the Committee on Claims
reported bill for the relief of Daniel p Kennedy.
Mr.. FULTON, from the Committee on Public
Lands reported bi II for the relief of Samuel Norris
and Fred Saugrain, of Arkansas.
Mr. CRlTTENDEN moved to take up the bank
rupt bill on which motion debate arose in which
it was opposed by Messrs. King, Benton, Lumpkin,
and Hubbard.
After some further CONVEX sation by Messrs Walker
Norvcll, and others,
Mr. CRlTTENDEN withdrew his mo,ion-riviny
notice that he should renew IL and press the subject
on the consideration of the Senate when the
bill, under consideration, was disposed Of
The special order, the prospective pre- empton bill
was then taken up; on which MIR. SMITH, of In
diana, closed his remarks from yesterday.
Mr. MERRlCK moved that the further consdera-
ton Of the bill be postponed till Monday, TO enable
him to offer bill he intended and to refresh the Sem
ate by the consideration of another subject for one day
at least.
Mr. CLAY, of Alabama, moved to Law the motion
Of the Senator from Maryland Mr.. Merrick, on the
table.
Some conversation held by Messrs MER-
RICK, CLAY, of Alabama and TAPPAN
The question was then taken; which the yeas
and nays ordered, and was carried Yeas 81
nays 10 So the motion of postponemcnt was laid on
the table
Mr.. SOUTHARD then rose, and after giving his
views at some length in opposition to the BILL gave way,
at late hour, to motion to djourn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
COMMUNICATION,

Extract from the Richmond Enquirer Of the l2h
inst edited by Thomas Richie:
eve are indebted to the st. Augustine Herald of
the 30th ult., for the following hasty paragraph
"Thomas Richie, the venerable and admirable
editor of the Richmond Enquirer recently drown
ed"
Not quite We are neither drorned nor sunk, but
alive ever, this hand and seal will testify; and
buoyant ever, all friends will bear witness
The Herald has been msled by the silly witticsm Of a
paltry buffoon Wing editor, who has neither genius
enough to make him wit, manners sufficient To
constitute gentleman" @-
Query.-Is the above the language of gen
tleman2 Is there, then, in fact, so much rea-
son for the irritation manifested by this venera-
Bile editor2 Does he not know the ground of the
rumor Of his being drowned, is his own decla-
ration that he will sink or swim with Mr. Van
Buren, ? And if any one gives him credit for
honorably redeeming his pledge, should he there
fore be subject to be backguarded in the usual
strain of the Enquirer, for the last IL months
Mr.. Richie may yet redeem his pledge despite
of himself, for which it will be time enough af-
ter the 4th of March STRAws
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

Mr. BRIGGS suggested tina, II would require two.
thirds 10 make this special order and whether il
would not be better on Monday TO move 10 d, into
COMMITTEE ofthe Whole on the state OF the Union
as az any time II might be done by mere majority
ihc Question was then taken by yeas and mai ! and
carried-yeas 100, nays 81
BANKRUPT LAW.
MT BARNARD asked to make a renoyt fran, ,bo
COMMITTEE on the Judiciary He was directed Inv that
committee, to whom were referred large number Of
psaons on The subject Of bankrupt law, 10 report
niil, TO establish uniform system OF bank rn,cv
throughout the United States"
MI b. moved the printing of the bill, and It's refe-
renee TO The Committee Of the Whole on the state Of
me Union. Also, that il be made the special order
this day fortnight 'f"S'"' o''s
mr. PlckENS inquired if this bill was similar to
'he one ,hat passed the Senate last session.
IA! MT d. said il was identical with il.
ne notion to print and refer was carried
oh the motion of special order, the yeas and nays
were about TO he called when ON motion,
lhe House adjourned at o'clock.
AN error wac committed in our House report of
Wednesday-in saying that the motion BY Mr.. Adams
to make the bill providn for duty silks the special
order on the 9th inst carried Although il re-
ceived the affirmative vote, there were not two
thirds voted in its favor neither was there quorum
of members present.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
NAVAL PENSION FUND.

The following section Of the law of 1900, being
Q, art 200, was accidentally omitted from the conmu
nication on this subject in our last paper
"All money accruing, which has already accrued,
to the United States omhe sale of prizes shall be and
remain forever fund for the payment of pensions and
half pay should the same be hereafter granted the
the purpose the public faith is hereby pledged make
up the deficiency but f shall be than sufficient
the surplus shall be applied to the making Of further
provision for the comfort of the disabled officers,
.men, and marines and for such as, though not dis
abled may merit, by their bravery long and faith
full services, the gratitude Of their country"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

Co.. Comsgysi Massage Message Of Co,
Comegys was Communicated to the two Houses on
the oh inst. IL refers mostly TO matters Of local inte
rest. The Common School System now in operation
throughout The State TO be in some respects de-
iecuve he appointment Of general Supefinten-
dent Is recommended, also some notifications in the
law imposing the School tax. II is proposed to ex-
empt persons whose taxable property does exceed
three hundred dollars.
The Penal Code Of the State il is thought needs re-
vision Many Of the punisments inflicted by il are
severe beyond the modes and feelings of the aecin-
somuch that the rgor Of the law often de-
eas It's own end through the necessary interposton
o. me Paraoning power, the unwilngness jures
to condemn.
the INDECENT Deaf and Dumb in the commonw ealth--
provision has already been made for the INDECENT blind
hiusions are made TO communications from the
Governor OF New York relative the act Of the House
OF Representatives at Washington in excluding the
Congressional delegates from that State also from
the Governor of Virginia concerning the dispute with
New York and from the citizens Of the District of
Columbia
On the subject of d National Bank the following
remarks occur
The occasion is suitable, gentlemen for recommend
ing to you the passage of resolutions in favor Of Ma
tional Bank In respect to the constitutional power
ofCongIess TO charter such intuition trust there
can be no doubt whatever The venerateI names of
w oshilgtoh VINO approved the nr6t, ana Madison VINO
approved the second act of incorporation say moth
ing Of the many other and high authorities that have
united in one expression TO its constuonaIy
should, in my humble opinion put this matter forever
to rest Besides, knowledge which has been purchas
ed by long and painful experience Of the utter made
quacy OF state banks to the muorm exigences of the
country and the whole business community, estab-
fishes beyond all controversy, the absolute necessity
for such an institution hope that you, gentlemen
will SO far respond to the acquisitions of your country
q rem
in Congress with decided expression of your views,
in this matter, and ALSO your unqualified disapproba-
ton of the act, passed at the last sessionfamlarly
known as the sub treasury law.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
roa THE MAnrsosIAs.

foR THE MADsosns.
Mr. EDITOR -" few days ago, | noticed in the
letter OF the N r. Correspondent for the Inteligencer
that the of the Hon Leyerett Satonstali Il he
fore the Legislature Of Massachusetts, for the vacancy
in the Senate OF the u s. from that State occasoned
by the resignation of honest John Davis, uho il i
knopn hrep up his hat in the streets Of Worcester
when he heard that the Capitol Of the Union had
been fired by the British and who has recently been
elected Governor of Massachusetts,.
Extract from the Globe of the 18th inst
He that maketh envy and crooked malice nourish-
ment, dare bite the best"
The writer Of the above infamous article, may be-
ieVe the above SANDER respecting Gov. Davis if
ana ne Ieracts IT, he will wipe away the stain that at
taches itself to who ncuIcates error This much
Is true OF the writer; he has published charge against
governor Davis, '"ee he k.so that he did not know
to be true"
Inc charge, that Governor Davis "threw up his hal
for JOY IN the streets of Worcester when he heard the
news OF the burning of the Capitol is lie, equalled
only In turpitude by the base heart of the miserable
creature IN Worcester who coined t-made up from
whole cloth without vesge or even shadow o,
truth upon which to fabrcate it, and was intended fol
the late campaign in that State. The high state
of political excitement at that time, may be of
ered in mitigation for the assertion at the time il wa,
made but to reiterate it now when that excitement
past, with view to impress it fact upon the his
tory of the times is cold booded canker hearted and
unworthy Of notice. except the from which il
emanatesi is intended to give the character of pausi
bility.
Governor Davis is now in the hands Of the peopl.
OF Massachusetts, who properly understand his cha
racter and have by their votes evinced that they pro-
perly appreciated it. MASSA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The joint resolution before the Legislature Of Indi
ana, expressive of the sense Of that body in favor of
such an amendment to the Constitution of the United
States as would debar the President from re- election
has passed both Houses by large majority It was OPP
posed in the lower branch on the ground that any at
would throw open the door for alterations wide in
time TO destroy its most noble features In favor Of the
resolution, it was contended that the proposed amend
ment was mperousy demanded " in order to preserve
inyolate the blessings and benefits conferred by that
instrument, by preventing the patronage of the Go
vernment from coming into conflict with the freedom
OF elections"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

:" He Mr. Clay was are informed, besought TO
restore DR. JONES TO the City Post Office who ascribes
his custer to his Harrison preferences"
The above information" published in the
Globe Of the l4th inst, we are authorized to
state, is wholly false and nfounded-neither
DIR. Jones, nor any of his friends for him to his
knowledge, having ever besought MI. Clay or any
one else for any such object. The article in the
Globe gratuitously making public the names of
two gentlemen Of the city, is very clearly trick
Of the Loco-foco clique, who, having prostituted
the post office to their own vile purposes for a
year or two past, SO far as they could, wish now
to retain it in their own possession We will
only add that knowing the relations that once
existed between DR.. Jones and Mr.. Blair, we
would fain think the latter might have conve-
niently found some one quite as deserving his
malignant comment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
MASSACHUSETTS, U. s. SENATOR.

The Boston Atlas states that Hon. Isaac G. Bates
of Northampton, has been nominated for the u 5.
Senate by the Wing members Of the Legislature, and
will Of course be elected. He takes the place of the
Hon. John Davis, resigned.
Upon the first ballot the following the vote
Whole number 2 Unnecessary to choice, l06
Isaac G.. Bates, of Northampton, l0l
Levi Lincoln, of Worcester, 50
William Baylies, of West Bridgewater %
Samuel Hoar of Concord I6
Caleb Gushing, Of Newburyport
John Quincy Adams,
No candidate having received majority of the
votes, second ballot was taken which resulted in
the nomination of Hon. Isaac G. Bates
Whole number 2O5 necessary to choice l03
Isaac G. Bates lat
Levi Lincoln, 40
Scattering,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
The AIenandria Ganette. whose editor. hy the way.

The Alexandra Gazette, whose editor, by the way,
has done good ycomans service" in the cause of Har
rison and Reform, appauds the dissolution ofthe Tip
pecanoe associations. Cui Bono For what end
Is the Administration TO be left unsupported by
the People Does the Gazette imagine for moment
that General Harrison is to have any thing like fair
play, from the hungry litter about TO be driven from
the paps of the Treasury For own part, we are
far from believing that il will be possible for the friends
of the new order OF things put themselves upon the
peace establishment" at present. Columbus (O)
STATE Journal.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

The N. Y. "SPIRiT OF THE TINES for Saturday
is accompanied with elegant portrait engraved
steel of the famous horse Monarch" belonging to
Col Wade Hampton, of s. G. This horse bred
by the late William W. at the Hampton Court Stud
and imported by his present owner in 1884
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

JUICE HAIoHT, the very respectable Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate, died at his lodgings in this city,
on Tuesday night The Senate voted $500 to be
paid to his widow for defrayng the expenses of inter
ring the remains in Vermont, where Mr.. Haght re
sided, while living.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16
UNION COURSE OF LECTURES.

IRA Course Of Lectures on Literary and SCENT
fc subjects win be delivered before the Union Fire
Company during the season. -
The Introductory Lecture will be given by the hon.
CALEB CusHiSo, Of Massachusetts, at Rev u Lsu-
RES Church r street, Monday evening, the 18TH
instant, commencing at o'clock
The Lectures will be continued weekly
The Fire Department and the Public generally are
respectfully invited to attend
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

Bank Of the United States.-The capitalists Of
England have cone forward without hesitation to assist
the Bank Of the United States with loan of fJ000 900
or 81 500 600 and in the Bank should require it,
with r., 100000 more. There cannot now be the
least possible doubt, that the bank has made the most
ample provisions against every possible contingency
meet every claim that may be preferred against it,
and that the resumption Of specie payments cannot
and will not be interrupted. Philadelphia Standard
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

u ENT'S COMMENTARIES, reduced 10 Cues
IA tons and Answers, by Judge Kline Second
edition, enlarged and improved; the whole complete in
volume, recommended by Chancellor Kent
just published ADD this day received for sale by
r. TAYLOR.
Also, Blackstone's Commentaries, reduced to Ques-
tons and Answers, by the writer, Cd edition.
also complete none volume, jan u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-01-16

We see it stated that resolution is about to be in
troduced in the Illinois Legislature to elevate the State
House to prevent members from jumping on, Of
the windows Then imagine the Hon. Such-a-one
sliding down the spout