davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04
Mcfat's Vegetable Life Pills and
F1hHnir Riffers

TIME high celebrity winch these excellent Medi.
IL cines have acquired. in curing almost every dis.
ease 60 which the human frame is liable is a matter
familiar with almost every intelligent person. They
became known by their fruila-iheir good works have
testified for heni-they did thrive by the faith Of
the credulous.
In cases H Cosiiveness. Dyspepsia Bilious and Liv.
er affections. Asthma. Piles. Settled Pains Rheuma.
tisnl, Fevers and Agues. obstinate Heada ches impure
state Of thu Fluids. unhealthy appearance Of the Skin
Nervous Debility. the Sickness incident to Females
in Delicate Health. every kind Of weakness Of the D.
gesfve Organs. and in all general Derange,nents of
Health, these Medicines have invariably proved A
certain and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous
health to the most exhausted constitutions single
trial will place the Iife Pills and Phoenix Bitfers be.
yond the reach OF competition in the estimation Of
every patient. .-ls-t..... q r- 49,
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail, ut VIA. D.
Mofats Medical Office, 375 Broadway, New-York
NJ B. None are genuine unless they have the fac
smile at John Mnffat's signature. -'I
~ The Life Pills are cold in hOxes-Pnce, 25 cts,
50 cents and 81 each. according the size and the
Phoenix Ruers in bottles, at 81 or % each, with full
directions. 1 .'.. .'f
For GrGiu;toas Disfyibsfion-An Interesting little
pamphlet. entitled Moffat's Medical Manuel, de-
signed ~ q Domestic Guide to Healih-containine
accurate Information concerning the most prevslen.
Diseases and the most approved remedies-by WV
y. MoEFAT." Apply to the Agents.
For sale BY Charles J. Kilboarn, Litchfield. Con.
December 10. lv28
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04

DGDOITs Patent Foot StOre,
rs probably better adapted to the purposes
Il for which it is designed than any thing of
the kind ever offered to the public. 1t needs
filling hut once day. can be carried any
where with safety, and is withal very hand
some piece of furniture.
For sale, by the dozen or single, nv
Dec. 3. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04
NOTICE.

TIME Court of Probate for the District OF
IL Litchfield hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
to the estate of THOMAS A. LUCAS, late of Go
shen, deceased. to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect TO present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred recovery. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to -.
MILO BARTHOLOMEW, Admin.
Goshen, Jan. IA, 1870. "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04

A LII persons IRE hereby forbid harboring
my account. as will pay no debts of his
contracting after this date. -.t.'
- RHODA EVINS.
Lischfeld, Jan. II, 164l. %34
Pr06mfe RTM,.I:x a, ,his Office
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04

Down EAST IrsrrcE.-The Picnyune says that a
friend recently from the North reports very interest
ing salt and batter" case which the Jastice thus
" solemnly" decided. ..t...
"The cause is plain. and shall fine Mr.. Jones the
costs Of Court and three days Work in my garden ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04

INrIpE11ry.--,o sensible man became an
infidel from conviction; one pretends to
disbelicve frem vanity, because he thinks it
distinguishes him as aboriginal thinker
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1841-02-04
LirchfeII Der 4

pLACK, Green and White Wells, at
- Nov. 8. MORSE g. CAMPS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful his friends and the public for
n share Of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
or every description ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
u nied States he will also execute orders for all
inds Of MACHINE RULING
h .NUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea-
sonabe prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nshed PORT FOLlOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
aJParticuar and personal attention will be paid TO
orders for confidential work at the public offices or
clsewhere.1E
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public that he will be able to execute
orders for every description Of work in style that can
fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets, oppo
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WASHINGTON, July Doth, 1911.
N b. All orders left at the Madsonian Office will
be promptly attended TO. July ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

The GREAT MoGuL-The Great Mogul, ig-
norant Of the extent Of the great continents ina
gined himself emperor Of the greatest part OF
the habitabe world; and when Sir Thomas
Roe, who visited him in 1918, presented him
with map which showed the proportions his
dominions bore u the whole earth, he was so
vexed that he orlered the maps to be immedi-
ately returned b Sir Thomas. Before Sir
Themes Roe left the court Of the Mogul to re-
turn TO England he requested letter to the
King, James |. The request was agreed TO,
and the letter Written: but the Mogul was much
perplexed as 10 the manner in which the seal
should be affixed. If were placed below the
writing, he imagined il might lower his own
dignity; and if ibove it, he thought the King OF
England might be offended. AT last he con-
suited with his minister's and settled that the
seal should be sent separate from the letter that
it might afterwa.d be placed wherever the King
of England might think proper.-Binglc's Ira
reHers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

Departure Of the Steamship of ,par Kan sctaika-
This extraordinary vessel built here for the Russian
Government took her departure Yesterday afternoon,
fol Cronstadt, the shipping port of St. Petersburg
For several weeks past she has excited the admiration
of all who have had opportunity TO inspect her.
In her various trial performances up and down our
Bay, she has proved TO be, she is of the finest
steamers that ever foaed-as steamship Of war, she
UNNECESSARILY surpasses every vessel of the kind that
ever entered departed from our waters. This ship
is purely American having been built by our best
skilled artisans, and ship, aside from her steam
power, is CT the most extraordinary hus and
des that has been put together in any country.
The strength and beauty of this vessel is subject of
admiration Of our most experienced nautical men,
Nothing can surpass her strength. Her tmbers,
knees, ceiling, deck plank, beams, &c, put toge-
Their with degree Of nice workmanship, and fit, that
would do c!adi to cabinet work.
Her machinery is of finish and perfection that il
appears impossible to surpass nothing can excel its
per fnrmance. Indeed a ship of war, too much
cannot be said in her praise. She took her final de-
parture yesterday, which occasion very large
party of gentlemen invited 10 accompany her 10
sea. In two hours after she tripped her anchor off
the Powes Hook Ferry she abreast of Sandy
Hook As she passed the wharves and the various
ships Of war, and along the shores Of our bay and
harbor, crowds assembled to witness her departure.
On reaching the Hook the party transferred to
the steamboat Jersey City, (where most sumptuous
and beautiful collation. prepared and brought to
the city. When the party left the frigate hearty
cheers interchanged and the frigate passed
pidly to sea and was soon lost sight Of
The gentlemen who have contracted for, and who
have built this vessel are Messrs. r. q G S. Schuy-
Ter, under whose entire inspection and direction she
has been built Mr. VIM Fl. Brown is the builder of
the ship, and Mr.. Durham the engineer. On deck she
carries two Paixhan guns, that will throw 96
pound ball. besides two 80 FOUNDERS, on her main
deck she has twelve 32 Founders.
II is subject of pride and pleasure to every Ameri-
can that the skill and ingenuity of American artists
required to produce model ship of war for the
Emperor Of the largest Empire in the world. Mr..
Robert Schuyler, Of the contractors, went out
her commander.--N. Y. Express.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

undoubtedly would have refused TO engage in
them, as every member of his family has been a
sufferer IN consequence; for Il is singular cir
cumslance that all his immediate relations are
interested more or less in distilIeries. One Of
his brothers, Mr. Thomas Mathew, is proprie-
tor OF large distillery al Castle Lake, in the
county of Tipperary, celebrated for producing
The best whiskey in Ireland. Two others
Charles and John, have shares in this establish.
ment, and have property embarked in il TO a
considerable amount. His sister, Gertrude, is
married TO another extensive distiller, Mr.. Hack
eft, OF Middleton in the county of Cork. Mr..
Charles Mathew Is married 10 Miss Hackett,
whose fortune is embarked in the Middleton
dlstillery. Thus the complete success of Father
Mathews design will be ruinous to those who
are most dear to his affections. Such disinte
rested conduct should be regarded as above sus
picion.
The ceremony observed in taking the pledge
is simple and affecting. At Cork il is usually
performed in room in Mr.. Mathews house,
where small number are assembled at time,
who, kneeing in u semicrce before him, repeat
the words Of the pledge, ''to abstain from all
intoxicating drinks. except used incidentally,
and by order of amedical man, and TO dscoun-
tenance the causeand practice Of intemperance."
A short prayer and the Fathers blessing con-
cude the ceremony, after which each person re-
pairs to side table,, where sits clerk, who in
scrbes their name in the register, and delivers TO
each medal and copy of the rules of the so
clety; for which small sum 1--WE believe eight
een-pence) is paid by all those who can afford
it.-Ne1o WorM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

LOVE OF CHIDREN.-Tel me not of the trim,
precisely arranged homes where there are no
children; "whae," as the good Germans have
il, "the fly traps always hang straight on the
wall; tell me not Of the never-disturbed nights
and days; of the tranquil, nnanxious hearts,
where children are not care not for these
things. God sends children for another pur-
pose than merely to keep up the race-to en-
large our hearts, to make US unselfsh, and full
Of kindly sympathies and affections; to give our
souls higher AIMS, and to call out our faculties
to extended enterprise and exertion; to bring
round our Preside bright faces and happy smiles,
and loving, tender hearts. My soul besses the
Great Father every day, that he has gladdened
the earth with little children.-Mary Hoarih.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
From The Boston Atlas.

We are not among the number of those, who
intend to maintain continued hostility to Pre-
siDENr TYLER's administration, because some
things have happened under 1t that have not en-
tirely suited our taste. Much, very much, of
good to the country, has already been Effected
and we have good reason to believe that the
President and Mr. Webster are determined to
carry out the Wing policy, and to go forward in
the adoption of those measures which were the
basis of the great political revolution of the last
year If they do this, whatever course others
may take, we shall accord them our cheerful
and hearty support They will deserpe-and,
from the most satisfactory indications, we know
they will receipe, the support of the Wings OF
Massachusetts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
FARM FOR SALE.

rNIIE Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Belts
i vile, Prince Georges county, Md, consisting of
bout TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE
ACRES. II is situated on the Baltimore and w FASH
ng'un railroad at the Beltsve depot, twelve miles
Ian half hours ridley from the latter place. and there
tore convenient to this market. II consists of wood
land, meadow and upland the latter capable of produ-
cling aud is bearing excellent crops of and
tobacco and the meadow in good seasons, producing
30 to 60 tons of hay The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon il house and barn. The rail
road divides the meadow from the upland
will sell also my stock upon IT, consisting of horses
cattle Berkshire hogs, &c
THOMAS ALLEN.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1884,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
TRENCH DIPLOMACY ANN POLITICAL
II, EGQNQMY -Iust impartel direct fInm Paris

HRENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
l. ECONOMY imported, direct from Paris
by +. TAYLOR, the following works (among many
oihers) this day unpacked:
Guide Dipomatque par lie Baron Charles de Mar
tens 3 vols last edition, edited by M de Hoffmans.
Cours de style diplomatique, par II. Meisel; vols
Expose de administration generate ct locale DIES FL
nances do Royaume de la Grande Bratagne ct DIR
iande rExchqulr; la dette Rationale, les Banques,
&e par Bailey, lnspecieur General DIES Finances,
vols. octave. Etudes sir la Rchesse DIES Nations,
par Louis Say, volume. Historic Financiere de la
France, dcpuis rOrigine de la Monarchie, pal lie me
me au,euT, NJ Bailey, vols. octave. lie drot des
Gems par Nj, de yattell, vols octave. Les deyoirs
de homme ct do cltoyen ct la loi naurcle, trnduts
du latin de Pufiendorf, par Barbeyrae, 2 vols. Les
Codes, une nouvele correlation ct unc supplement par
ordre alphabeuque, Re, par A. +. Tulet ct Urban
iaiscau Avocats la cour royae Paris; complete in
] vol, Pans, lSl0. Code Maritime gu I.ois de la Ma
rine Marchande, administrative de commerce. cviles
ct penales, reunies, ordonnees ct expquees par A.
Beausant avocat la Rochelle, ct President de Tri-
bunal dc Marennes.
S.u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

WHOLESALE LyNcHING IN TExAs--A week or two
ago, says the Natchitoches Herald, gave &C
count of the trial Of Jackson in Harrison county
Texas, for murder of the manner in which he was
tried how he was acquitted, and how he and some
of his friends then seized the county Judge Mcl1en-
~ and brought him into Natchitocbes, where he is
now in Jail, awaiting his trial, under an indictment
for carrying of negroes from that parish II now APP
pears that when Jackson returned TO Texas he was
attacked and killed by four five friends of Mclien-
ry; and they, in their turn, have been captured and
hung, without any ceremony, by the friends of Jack
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
poetteaI.
THE PHYSICIAN TO HIS DYING CHILD

liz - oiSihN ~ HIS DliNO CtiiL
by MISS 5. O. EDaARToN
IT'S bright land, my child
Beauty IL smiling In It's quiet streams;
It's green savannas, too, are softly wild;
And rich as Eden dreams.
The bautiful young flowers
Are blushing in the wales to WOO the forth;
And there is glory in the noonlids hours,
And freshness in the earth.
Here are the gay winged birds,
Whom thou hast loved so well my gentle boy;
They come around thee warbling gladstone words,
And Hymns of love and joy.
oh Science have knelt
Long years before thee, and have made thy shrine
My dwelling place. ill have almost felt
Thy potency divine.
And now when would WOO
Thy gentle aid for one more dear than lie,
find that thou art powerless TO subdue
The spoiler in his strife.
Vainly I've culled the leaf
From the wild brookside, and the woodland slope,
To bring him healing; naught but silent grief
Sits IN the place OF hope.
Alas my own dear child
The dearest treasure on this life's rough sea;
How have worshipped till my love grew wild
In dazzling dreams for thee
would 90 delve the ore,
And bid it minister its healing gift;
And every flower should yield its balmy store
Thy droop ng form 10 lit.
But medicine no wealth
or LIES rich currents can restore TO thee;
Dry at their fountains are the springs of health
Beside youths Towering tree!
My gentc-hear,ed one,
Look forth once more upon this radiant cline
Thou art young thou canst not vet have done
With the loved things Of time.
Thy mother sits in tears
BY the lone iireside OF Our northern home,
Waiting, in solitude, and grief and fears
The hour for thee to come.
Thou shalt return, my child
Thy mothers kiss will meet thy pale, cold cheek
But sealed will be the lips that would have smiled
She will not hear thee speak
The music from her heart
Will die away; the sweet-toncd chord be mute,
Which al thy gentle touch did once mpart
Strains like some soft-voiced lutte.
Yes, thou shalt 60, ere long,
To the dear home so loved by thee and me,
Where the wild blue bird pours his joyous song,
Upon the old elm tree.
Go-but with pulseless breast,
With pallid cheek, and glazed and sunken eye;
Yes thou shalt go in the home tomb to rest,
Where !, too, soon shall lie.
God calls thee hence my son,
And thou shalt so in his bright place to DWELL
must not murmur--may his will be done;
Beloved child, farewell
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

ERENCH INSTRUCTION-Mr Pior Kowa-
l. lewsk having returned to the city, offers his ser
vices as a competent instructor of the French Ian
guage and will be happy TO wait on any iam'lies OF
single persons who may favor him with their patron
age, at such stated hours as may be desired HIS
terms are very moderate. For character and compe-
tency he refers all those gentlemen in whose FAINT
lies he has heretofore given instruction, and among
them has permission o. namdthc Hon Mr. Benton, OF
the Senate, Mr. Matthew St. Clair Clarke, General
Weightman and MIR Seaton; also, MIR. Hallowell,
Of the Alexandra Boarding school, and Miss L. Eng
ish, Georgetown. sept 23-ot'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

Err Governor Glmer, Of Pirginia.-Ths gentle
is giving an account 10 his constituents. lie
has many things TO say, among them this, that the
Wings Of Albemarle elected him, man 8 feet
inches TO Congress, but the Wings there expected
feet of him 10 be Federalls, and only the iacbes
Wing, which he could not stand
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Session lS4I-'12.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
Session lS4l AZ.
THE Lectures will commence on Monday, the Isl
i Of November, and be continued, under the fol-
lowing arrangement to the middle Of March ensuing
Practice and Theory of Medicine, by Nathaniel
Chapman, M. ID.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare, M D.:
Surgery by William Gibson, M. D..
Anatomy, by William L. Homer, M. D.
Institutes of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, M D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh L. Hodge, NJ d.
Clinical Lectures on Medicine by w. w. Ger
hard, M d., and
Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by Drs. Gibson and
Homer will be delivered at the Philadelphia Hospital
(Bockey) Students are also admitted to the Clint
cal Instruction at the Pennsylvania Hospital in the
City.
W. E. IIORNER,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty,
aug "a, -3awtNovl5 263 Chestnut Street, Phil.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

~ OETlIE'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH A
" CElLD-two volumes just printed from the
London edition, and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also, Sir Z, l.. BULWER'S CRITICAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS, two volumes,
and the PICNIC PAPERS, edited by DICKENS.
Sep %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

DOTOMAC BRiDGE-The subscriber will re-
ceiye proposals until the 25th Of October next for
the supply OF 446 100 feet Of pine timber, the growth
Of Virginia Maryland i2l 900 feet to be delivered
this fall The dimensions of the timber will vary
from IA by IA to ~ by IL, and of various lengths,
particular bills of which will be furnished The
tractor it must be Of the best quality, hewn sawed
square, and delivered at the bridge at such places
its vicinity as the Engineer may direct and be sub
lect 10 his inspection.
Twenty per cent. will be retained of the value of
such portion of the timber shall have been deli,
ed, which per centage shall be paid the fulflment
of the contract, forfeited on failure of the con-
tractors.
Persons offering for the above will address the
dersgned endorse their bids Proposals for Pine Tim
Der, and enclose them to Colonel j. j. Albert Topo-
graphical Bureau, Washington.
Persons desiring to bid for the above Timber will
be furnished with particular bill of lengths &c. upon
application TO the subscriber in person by letter
VIM TURNBULL,
Major Typographical Engineers.
sept lS--tOct25.
x HEAP FRENCH BOOKS.-Just received by
~ F. TAYLOR, imported by himself direct from
Paris and for sale at very limited advance upon the
Paris prices.
Gil Bias, 5 small volumes Racine, 3 vols. Mo-
liere, A vols. Corneille, vols; Piron, vol. lie
Sage, Theatre vol. La Rochefoucaud, Maximes,
vol Poesies de Malherbe vol. Caracteres de la
Boileau ! vol. Pascal, les Provnciaes vol, Mon
tesq ueu Esprit DIES Sois vols; Romans de Voltare,
vols. La Harpe, Ouyrcs Choises, vol. de Sau-
rim, vol.
Oraisons Funehrcs de Fletcher, Mascaron, Bour-
daloue g. Massilon vol.
Oraisons Funebrcs de Bossuet vol Bossuet,
dscours sur rhistioIe Unversallc, vol
Revolutions de Portugal par Vertot, vol Revo-
lutions de Suede par Vertot, vol.
Revolutions Romaines, par Vehot, vols; Monies
| uiiipu Grandeur 1es ROmnIns,
Voltare Historic de Louis XIV ct de Louis XIV,
vols Historic de Russie vol; Historic de Charles
XII, l vol Gonsalve dc Cordoul, par Florian vol
LIE Diable Boiteux par lie Sage, vol; Rousseau;
Confessions, 3 vols; Nouvele Helose, vols: Fav-
les de la Fontaine, vol Telemagne, VOL. Reg
nnrd, 3 vols Paul ct Virginie vol.
| Voltaire Dialogues, vols. Poemes vol; Epi-
tres, l vol; Contcs Vers, | vol, Historic du
Paremen, lie Paris, | vol; La Henriadc, vol
| Theatre de la Fontaine, vol
| ESvres Posthumes de Mentesqueu, vols; Let
tres Persanncs par Montesquieu, vols Petit Care
me de Massllon, vol, Coninne par Mde. de Stael
2 vols.
De L'Alcmagne de Stael, vols; Voyage en- ORR
| ent par Lamertine.
| Dctionnalre Philosophique de Voltaire, vols. and
many others TOO numerous for the limits Of adyer
tsen,rnt sept y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05

TIME OXFORD DRAWING BOOK, jus, i'm
i ported la few copies only by F. TAYLOR; price
Drawing and Theory and Practice Of Perspective, by
N, Whriock, teacher of drawing and perspective 10
the University of Oxford, teaching progressively by
tho means of very numerous engravings the art OF
Skeching, Drawing, and Coorng of Landscape
Scenery, of animals and of the human figure; in a
manner calculated fer self-instruction-one quarto
volume containing more than one hundred engravings,
with the letter press description and instructions at
length
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-05
r literary NEWSPAPERS AND MAGA-
L 4 ZINES--The Brothel Jonathan, weekly $3 per

7 TTEKAKY NEWSPNfENo NM WhSA-
IL ZlNES--The Brothei Jonathan, weekly $3 per
annum. 49,
The New World weekly, $3
The New York Ab.on, weekly, S6.
The Knckerbocker Magazine, monthly, So.
The Lady's Book, monthly, 49,
The Boston Notion, weekly, 49,
The Philadelphia Museum, monthly So
The Dollar Magazine, monthly, 81.
The Genteman's Magazine, monthly, $3.
The North American Review, quarterly, $5
The New York Review, quarterly, 80
The New York Reprint of Six British Periodicals,
sc
Any Oft the above may be subscribed for at the Book
store Off Taylor, who will also import to order any
the English or Foreign Periodicals. sept L.