davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
A BANK.

This complicated sort Of machine, so liable to
abuse, SO difficult to control which, whatever il may
be made in ITSELF can in the hands Of its managers
be made any thing is said to be now, in some new
and untried form, in course Of preparation.
We hope such measure will be maturey consid-
cred before it is brought and that them it will
be fairly submitted to the fullest and calmest exami-
nation Of friends and foes and statesmen of all parties
We fully approve the earnest and powerful recon-
mendation of MIR. Rves, In Thursdays debate to take
It up, whenever it is to be brought forward, in the
spirit, not Of party but of patriotism That il may
be (if il is TO be at ally an institution for all parties
and for all times We deprecate all idea of concoct-
ing such measure as this, by half dozen lead
ing politicansbrnging il then into caucus of their
party and appealing to feelings of party PRIDE of de-
sire of triumph, and of fears Of being denounced as
unfaithful to party, and TINS gaining constrained
approval to hastily formed measure. We trust this
submsslyeness on such subject will not be found
among Wings. And we deprecatc, if possible still
more, any such party discipline as would bring a
bill thus contriyed, beaten out fashioned and stamp
ed in heat, into either House Of Congress- to force
through in heat, bya merely voting and counted
majority. We say the country will feel no dispo-
sition to sustain even wise measure thus formed
and carried and that measure formed and car
ricd, cannot, but by something like miracle, be a
wise measure, Them when its very first evil fruits
begin to appear, loud and overwhelming will be the
public indignation against the authors of the mischief
Can the stale state plea of necessity excuse such
course Nothing any course which will,
in order to hurry through such measure say, of a
bill thus brought into Congress, to those whom the
People have sent there to deliberate you shall not de-
liberatewhich shall say to those there to make
laws you shall take laws have made them-shall
take this bill as it is--shall make no amendment
shall propose none-shal discuss none-shall not
even show your own votes, the votes of others
upon either objections amendments that may be
offered which shall say to the People, you shall not
know the authors of bill made in the dark nor
how, nor by whom its various. provisions were OBJ
jected to or maintained, nor the amendments offered
| to it advocated or opposed
We say that nothing but desperation will attempt
such Of legisation--that it will fail-that
we will not believe that independent free men can be
so managed, and if it did not fail, and temporary
success could be thus gained, not disposed to
share the consequences which, we fear, would ensue
to its contrivers.
Since the above written, we understand, a bill
to charter Fiscal Corporation has been introduced
into the House by Mr.. Sergeant, Of Pennsylvania
We not acquainted with its details.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Extract of letter, dated Fort Wayne, Cherokee
Nation, July %, lS4l, to agentleman in this city
This frontier was thrown into slight excitement
about the 9th instant arising from charge preferred
against soldiers Of this post, by the Cherokees
for killing two Indians the night of the 4th Jaly.
The Indians assembled about or miles from here
armed for the fight, and determined to lay waste this
Post but by the active exertions Of the influential and
principal men Of the nation, the hostile feeling
allayed, and the soldiers were handed over to the
State authorities (Arkansas which appeared perfectly
satisfactory. The papers doubt will make horrid
war of it, as is usually the case"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Gnu.
MIR. SERGEANT then remarked that Il had been
intended to meet the prsjudces Of certain gentlemen
ia this House by avoiding The OF the word BANK,
60 which many objections had been presented.
Whenever that word was still used in the amended
to create was by inadveence, and should be struck
out.
He then made summary statement Of the most
striking differences between this and the previous I'M
amended bill The following the principal
points TIrLE-"Fiscal Agency, -CAPiTAL,-@2i,-
1000 (this number being selected rather than ~
600 600 on account Of its dividing by three without
fractions) with power under Congress increase to
$35, 600 600 ;--DuRATioN, twenty yeaTs;-N POWER
TO loan discount but only deal in exchanges and
TO receive the public moneys deposit with Powerto
locate AGENCIES, atpisasure, &C.
MIR. WISE raised objection of order To the pro-
posed action on the bill. II was in substance the
same that yesterday lost in the Senate by the fail
ure OF two-thirds TO vote for il. Under the Parla-
mentary law, therefore, and the Constitution it was
out of order.
The CHAIRMAN oserruled the objection.
On motion of Mr. SERGEANT, the committee
rose.
Mr.. s. then, in the House, moved the printing.
Mr.. J. w. WILLIAMS, of Maryland, moved an
amendment TO the motion, ordering all that was iden
tca with the former bill 10 be printed in italics
Mr. WISE wished to have the Veto Message also
printed. Ruled out Of order.
Mr. PROFIT wanted 10 ask question about
"assent of States" but was not allowed
The House then rejected Mr. WMLiAMss amend
ment, and passed Mr. SERGEANT's motion TO print
without division.
And then, attwenty minutes after three o'clock, the
House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
Ma. Error (:

Ma EpiToR:
What does the New York correspondent Of the Ma
tional Intellieencer mean by daily dingng in the
of its readers that the locoiocos will not support Mr.
TYLER because Of his veto on the Bank bill Does he
design TO nsinuate that the President had any such
selfish purposes in vew1 If such is intended by the
correspondent the editors Of the lDeligencer who
give circulation TO his illusions, repel i as gross
SANDER 1pon the patriotism and honesty Of the Prcs
dent IL the Intellgencers correspondent and those
with whom it is associated shaping their measures
and even every paragraph they write with view to
the succession | can tell him and them, II know
the President and think do) beis governed by high
er and more noble motives this espondent for what
reason cannot divine seems to make distinction be-
tween Presiden, Tyler and the Administrator ior W
his letter yesterday morning he says that the
hardly one Of them will support President yer on
acconn, Of the veto while the Wings will rally rouno
the Administration, &c. He does no, say soey VIZ
rally round President Tyler but round the hdnlnls
tration When he speaks Of the acton OF the Zoos
Mr. TyIers name is used but when Of me Whgs'
YOU will remark, the Administration is substituted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21


The following extraordinary letter was for
warded 10 US, late last evening, as having been
written by the author for the Coffee House at
Richmond, where such delectable scraps Of
news are made as public al an Exchange Of
commercial city. Under any other circum
stances we should not have felt authorized TO
publish IT, Il will no doubt, strike every
friend Of the Administration with equal as
constituent and regret. Regret, not that
the President should be treated with such
indignity, but because he is thus abused by
one who ought 10 be his friend-one, who doubt
less ought TO feel some gratitude, at least for
such influence as Mr. Tyler contributed to give
him the seat he occupies. Astonishment, that
one who has worn the guise of friendship.
should disclose such deep feeling Of enmity
| and bitterness Forewarned, Mr.. Tyler will
be forearmed. We shall see whether MIR.
Bolts, and such as he, will succeed in g head
ing" hm-whether they will perpetrate legis
lative fraud such as the letter describes for the
heartless purpose Of Fastening" Mr. Tyler,
and forcing him into measure which neither
his conscience sanctions, nor his judgment APP
proves. We have not room for further COM
ment at present.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

The ANCIENT REGIME, Tale, by G. P. R. James,
ESQ., is the title of two volumes just published by the
Harpers of New York, and forwarded to us through
Mr. F. Taylor, Bookseller The scene Of the Tale
is France-the period, the reign of Louis XIV. Mr..
James says, he has deviaed in this work, from the
usual plan of his romances and has turned to the
queter paintings Of the human heaIt with the hope Of
producing certain moral effect upon the minds Of bis
fellow men, at the time that he affords them
amusement for an idle hour.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

We understand that, at the moment the President
had signed the Bankrupt act, stranger burst into
his room and entreated the President to give him the
pen with which he had signed the bill The request
was readily granted, and the stranger took il away
with him preserve as the instrument with which an
act Of glorious bcnefcence had been executed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Il III Z nj A DISONI A N
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. Is4l.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY IN NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALI
THINGS cHARlTY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

nTERRALI.S' COFFEE-HOUSE, Berkeley
~ Springs, Virginia. long established board
ing house is open for the entertainment Of visit
crs With the principal buildings are connected Sc
veral comfortable t-houses, together with w Hon
,er's large boarding house.
Grateful for past encouragement, nothing will be
omitted TO meri, continuance by the Pobcs humble
servants. F. 0'FERRALL,
JOHN OFERRALL.
July Palm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

The Hon JAMES COOPER, of Pennsylvania, who
has been for months confined at home, by severe
sickness made his appearance in the House to-day,
much enfeebled but rapidly gaining vigor as we
trus
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
TENNESSEE ELECTION.

The result is that Mr.. Jones (Whig) is elected Go
vernon, by majority of about 5000. The Wings
also have majority in joint ballot Of the Legislature.
This is important az two United States Senators arc
to be elected
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
Auousr l6, ls4i
DEAR Sir

DEAR Sin:
The President has finally resolved to veto the Bank
BILL II will be in to-day IL o'clock. 1t is i'm
possible to tell precisely what ground il will bs
placed He has turned and twisted and changed his
ground often in his onyersaons, that il is difficult
to conjecture which OF the absuIdtes he will his
veto upon.
In the last conversation reported, he said his only
objection to that provision which presumed the
assent of the States where opinion expressed
and if that struck out he would sign the bill
He had no objection the location of branches by
the Directors, in the absence Of dissent expressed,
but whenever it was expressed, the power to dis
count promlssoy notes must cease, although the agen-
cy might continue, for the purchase and sale of foreign
exchange. However, you will see his Message.
Our Captain Tyler is making desperate effort TO
set himself up with the loco focos but he'll be headed
yet and regret to say will end badly for him. He
will be object Of execration with both parties with
one for vetoing our bill, which was bad enough--wilh
the Other for signing worse one, but he is hardly
titled sympathy He has refused to listen to the
admonitions and entreaties Of his best friends, and
looked only to the whspcrings Of ambitious and de-
signing mischief makers that have collected around
him.
The veto will be received without word, laid on
the table, and ordered to be printed Tonight we
and will settle matters quietly possible, but
they must be settled.
Yours &c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
THE LAND BILL

Was discussed yesterday, in the Senate, and il was
expected 10 pass that body before its adjournment last
evening.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

Veto triumpha professions and celebrations are an
nounced to take place in New York and Albany.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21
Yours, Sc,
JNO. M. Bolts.

You'll get Bank bill, think, but one that will
only to fasten him, and to which stock will
be subscribed; and when he finds out that he is not
wiser in banking than all the rest ofhe world, we may
get better. The excitement here is tremendous, but
it will be smothered for the present
The above letter is postmarked p" Washington, 10th
August" and addressed to Coffee House, Rich
mond.' (FTeeO JNO. M. BOTTS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-21

NIDNf " uRust 10 IufI'
Mr. BUCHANAN presented remonstrance from
the Board of trade OF Philadelphia, against the pas
sage OF Bankrupt Law, retrospective IN Its operation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
sNTH a PALMER.
AUCTION AND COMMIssION sTORE
SxExSSsSsnSa x.pn
81 20 SEED
Warrqrt,d Ed ,,y v..,.:

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
RTfCHOKE-Grecn Globe
n AsPARAGUs-Giant or Dutch
bEANs-Lsrge and Email Lima Scarlet Runners BROAD
NAP EANs-Eary China Early Yellow Refugee or
:, BEET-Eary Blood Turnip Rooted, Yellow do. Long
ho0S 1eow french sGsar, White silssian French su.
RRocoLI..PGrPle Cape and White
So . o,ECEeIy May Do Penion, Do Salisbury. Do
screw Early YORK Do Nonparie Large York
hhaIy snsSroa DO Bstersea la. BsItersss Fiat Dufch
5I. LaTse serse1 prnmheas Savoy, Globe savoy
|1 Tsi, Sniyoy Kei Dutch for picking -
S Sa OVER Early audIs
CELERY Giant White SOLID North's GiantRed
1890 I-Lons Orange, Early Horn, Long s,udey, Al
cREss-CuIIed or Peppersrass, Water and Broad Le.v.
CUCUMRER-EAriy Frame, Early Cluster yv,,. s,,u
ed Long Green, Long Prickly GhetIin Tor pesns spun
GoRN=EaIiy Sugar, Early Tuscarora
6E Sp Cured
!, kALEc1ue Curled Siberian, Green-cuI.d Scotch
LEEk-Iarxe Scotch
LEIIUCE-Roya White Head. lee Early Curiea Sic
aELoN-Nutmeg, Green CiIon, Pine Apple MALI. Win
WATER MELLoN-Flsest kind,
MMusTARD1whitc Medicinal, Black, oeorsM
nNloN-silycr Skinned, Yellow Dutch FsrIv Re,
=, fEAS-Landreih's EEua Early, EaTI, wsrxiek R.,i,
E3Iy Frame Do Charlton, Blue Prussian Dwaff
OKRA
PEPPEK-Larsc Bell Large yellow
PARSLEY-Fine CurIej
RHuBARB- Undulafed Tor Tsrfs
RApDlSH-Long Scarlet Short Top Lopr saIfnor WAN.
turnlp, Scarei Turnp Yellow do black spanish NV
s saiSs ny or VEGETABLE OYSTER
so s9UAsH-EAriy Bush, Orange wArted. With. Crook
IoMATo-Large Red and Yellow
InhNP-Mhiie Flat Dutch, Dale's New Hyb IId Val
POT and SWEET HERB sESDs
Aiso many seeds not enumerated
ASSN WILLIAM PAIurR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13

TUE undersigned Is preusrinK for publication second
Il edition OF "a selection Of Leading Cases various
branches OF the Law with ios by John William smith,
Esq 81 the Inner Temple, BirTuer Law, 2vols bound
IN one Of from 80 20 so psres
l"fhis work. with unprrtcndinH title, IL an impoT.
iant addition t. legal literature. The idea s eIccon-i
IN select of those leading cases which involve,
aud usually cited 10 establish point principle
OF real praeeei importance, and sppet 10 them
which arc collected subscqu decisions bearing the
points reported In the audn which doctincs having
some obvious connection with them occasionally dis.
eusscd We cordially rcconmeudths book 10 the profes.
sion It's not Of those tasty snd crude compilations
pui forth with such fatal facility and frequency by many
OF his competitors ~ tho bar. enlrds evident
long and patient thought and industrious research
cal Obssfrsr.l
M Tho price Of this work 30 subscribers will be s5
10 nOn subscribers, the price will be enhanced.
JOHN :. LtrTELI.
Iaw. BOOK seller, No q,
Minor street, Philadelphia.
no Subscriptions received n the Bookstore Of
DEF RICHARD u. sANNAY, Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13

FVT FfufHg sdFfl % ne drarn Hf6 re LunFs ~
-. brcdfhinF.
hls small and delicate instrument is worn over The
mouth, TITS 6ushed style 20 neat a. ~ rcndcr ID
sac dishGursble ~ possible. docs not 81 ~ ohsfrnc
we passage 81 the breath, AFFECT the votes The loves
well when on. ~ 'tN''V
WHISTLER the atmosphere be cold or dsmp,s 80 when hr
~ OF cold ana Dry ~ 10 norihcfly wiuds this H.
srumcn IL found equally 10 temper IL 81 fi,,f lie nsf &
hcsic person may iaee soy ar while wearing H. Not ony
warmth the whoo body - 80 y
purpose Of removing copsh or of warning the
limbs The Rcspiraiur le In bcf hy numerous cr
sons-h even enables those very M with asthma on ",,,
nary eonsum ton, goo ali with npunlty and
even bcnctt 10y -"'
a supply OF these valuable instrumental which eows
highly Recommended BY the Medical Fscuhv 81 Lonsn
Just received and for sals BY
LYELL, JOHNSTON LYEtL
spH ~ ,. HsKndos's oid sand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
LATE QUALIFICATIONS

veIn.
TUE Works OF Mira HsmAns, with memoir by her SIS
ter and an Essay on her Genius by Mrs. Sgourney.
In ! vols
The Works OF Lord Byron, complete in vos fine eli
The Works Of Thomas Chalmers Professor Of Theo-
loIy In the University OF Edinburgh, complete in vols
The Flag ship; aNoysge hound the World in the Uni
ted states tTigaie Columbia; attended by her ri
sloop Of Wal John Adams under Commodore Read: by r.
w. Taylor, Chaplain 10 the Squadron
Description the Canals and Railroads Of the United
States, comprebendinI all the works OF internal
Tanner
MooTes Byron. The Life ofLord Byrou with hi. letters
and journals by Thomus Moore, Esq ard fine eli.
ton -
Memoirs Of the Court OF England DUNG the reign Of the
stuartS, including the PIotsctotuie By J. H. Jesse
All which are offered al moderate prices.
IA IL JOSEPH GILL AGENT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
ATTENTION. MILLERsJ

GARLIC, CHEAT, COCKLF, AND BUSTING SCREEN
WOVEN WIRE, FOR MERCHANT MILLS, &c.
XITILsON BALDERsTON would respectfully inform
w MlcIs and others, that he prepared TO execute
usual ~ his Wire aud sieve Warehouse, No Light
street wharf Carl c, Cheat Cookie and Dnsling Screen
Wire Of superior quality, and at reduced prices.
lie also makes, and has hand THIS limo large
assortment Of sleeves Riddles and s9rs suitable for Corn
Coal Ore, Rye, Cookie, Meal which he will dispose
10 the Town and Count trade, AZ low prices
Orders for above ARTICLES will be received aud
forwarded as heretofore, by
ja u-n JAS. e. GEO WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
TO COACH-MAK ERs AND DEALERS In
COACH MATERIALS

'IHE subscriber Is now receiving from the Northern
cities general assortment Of Coach Materials which
he will cell unusually low for cash city acceptances -
consisting IN part all kinds o Coach springs Coach and
Baronche AEeS from u TO u inch; Coach ani Baruucho
steps Of all sizes; Coach lasrs; Curtain Leather Hides
ani ~ les. Rlueifs an1 Dlmasks, Of various colours;
Birouehe Boxes; Brass AMI silver Bands. Of
Ious sizes; Brass and Silver Lamps; Coach arouche
Handles, OF various Patterns Brass and silver Moulding;
Patcnt Leather, &c. &o.
Al kinds Of Plating eIeeuedin the best manner and
reasonable terms ALFRED KING.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13

THE subscribers have this day disposed Of their entire
IL stock Of staple and Fancy Dry Goods TO Thomis
Dudley ami Reuben Meredith. who have .ssociaed them
selves together under the firm Of DUDLEY a MERE
DlTi for the purpose Of continuing the business
ols staad Of Read, BaSly Co. For The the purpose
collecting debts, and winding the business ~ the
old concern, the aad style the firm will be
unued for the pTesen and once kept the stand
where OF the firm will always be in attendance, and
TO etherOi whom payments be made. We earnestly
enrea all those indebted 10 forward with
ttle delay possible and settle their espccve dues
as longer Indulgence esrnot be expected Of us
READ, BAYLY CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
a!I!L!I| S r
PIANO FoRrE wARE1o1sE


- Opposite TIE Baaks
lfb SUBSCRIBER IL Constantly reeetvua from the e.l.
= oIHed manuactory Of NuNxs 4 CrARx New YORK
esxant and PLAIN Piano Foues po..e.sinr the are-t %
ptoVemcnts ard thai decacy touch .nd -
Tore, 80 peculiar 10 their manufacture
constantly on hand large assortmentof
tlntes Fiageoletfs Clsfioueits
Suitars- victims, NolOucellos
AccortiionE, Mascal Boxes
Horns, Busles and Trumpe;s
tifes and Drums
nonquaify INV 'V''e Suints, OF snps
Piano Forte Stools and Covers
CHEAP MUSIC.
the largest collection Of Music ever oered sor 81. -
lae may he selected from, the store Of Inc sub
who Is now enabled sell al the Phadelnhi, mi
NsN YORK wholesale aud retail priee s
no.e purchasing to sell again viii be furnished npoo
US then lhey can hnd elsewhere in the STATE.
fianes repaired, tuned, let bhe, sne taken Ia
eNS"'"sc' p III. TAYLOR
TO PIANO FoRTEs Of every description rspsred
siu .nncd-IuntnE ny tho year, II required BY VIII.
LIAM hHAHsINo whose long e1Pericnee ability In mann
Aetufng andtunng Piano Fortes, Justly entfes rim 40
every confidence Guitars, Violns rsair.
Cd. Violin Bows haired
10 Orders leftas abovs will be punetu.rv .,,.,.d,
el.--o-noL country 10 "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
NOTICE TO TonGccoNIsTS

'rliE subscribers have purchased Of Nj John H. Aaen
he entire Patent Rgm r Tin' naxes Cor priaur ma
nuiactufod fgbaceo We therefore forbid sl persons
usng them, unees purchaseiof us-which We will mske
to orcr, and on reasonable terms TO- stove Crate
and sheet Iron hanufactory few doors below the Beh
Tsven, p.AC. r. wELLER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-13
THEOLOGY, NO. a

TIL BIOLOGY, NO. =
I w. RANDOLPH & co, Doors below Earlyis IIo.
a, tel Main street. Richmond have sale al moderate
prices, large stock OF Theo~gieal and Miscellaneous
Rev y. Biekersits's Works, complete, Iv
The ProiesiantOT Essays the Points Controy erV
McGayin,2V - "
Jesus and ais BioEraPhers Remarks on the Four Ges
pels, by w FaIniss
Samuel N
SET mons by Rev. T. F-anekIin DID
Edition
The Challenge II Deist accepted or an Examination of
the Objections TO Revelation conainei In the
son ami The Deisi, by John Thomas LONDON Edition.
View Of Philosophical Political and Theological ysiems
Principles OF the Christian Religion held bJ the So
eiey Of Friends, by Elisha Bates
the various secls in the world, b, A Goodrich
Paul Deans Leeures-Deence 81 the Final Restoration
selecions Of sherioeks Sermons
Jews aud the Mosaic law by Lesser Rcadsr for the
'ewish Congr cgaiion 10 Philadelphia
Chaa-its state aud prospects in refefenee Spread
Thomas DICKS Works complete, 7v-Embranng Philo.
sphy 9 Future stae; Christian Philosopher; Phinso.
phy OF Religion; Improvement OF Society Moral Improve
meat Essay on Coyeiousness, aud Celestial scenery
Life Of Ashmun, late Colonial Agent Liberia, BY RR
Life q Christ, and History Of tho Jews by Rev Fleet
wood ID ID
Rev. wesley's Explanatory Notes on the New Tesla.
ment
Village sermons, iol Plain and Short Dseour.es for
Families aud Sunday schools. by George Barber
Rev & Bucks Theological DC ionsry
History OF the Devil, an Old and Curious Work
Socrates and Jesus compared, ty Pncstly L l. d. and
an Answer othe anne, by Rev BLinn "1
Ancient christianity and the Doctrines OF the Oxford
lfc, Times aud Characteristics OF John Bunyan by r
Phllf
Conversations on the Bible, by Mrs Hall
Companion the Altar or Weeks PTeparation for the
Holy Communion. 10y II Hobart ID
- 40 Epitome Of General Ecclesiastical History, with
History OF the Jews, by Rev Marsh
published '''' -