davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31

from Pennsylvania MIR ngersoll for the liberal views
he expressed in relation freedom Of debate IN THIS
House, hoped the gentleman would not insIst on MS
appeal.
| of the gentleman Withdraw his appeal.
| After remark from Mr.. KEIM, which the Reporter
could not hear,
Mr.. ARNOLD had leave TO proceed. lie then con-
nued his remarks for time, and in the course OF
them, he launched out into the most vehement denun-
Citations OF the Democratic party; charging them with
having banhrnpted the Treasury and the Post Office
Department, and with having literally burnt up both
lie made several th.usts al the President, and sad he
freely gave him up, for he fit President Tor the
Democrats, aud else. Mr.. Kendall, the late
Postmaster General, also in for share ot MT.
AS notice, and he spoken of in pretty harsh
terms. Indeed, he said that the goat that to carry
Amos kcndalls sins in the wilderness must he large
| one. MIR. a. said he could not be mistaken III HE
signs of the times The of Government were 10
pass out of the hands of the Wing party; and he would
advise The patriotic Wings and friends of the country
never 10 encourage their friends 10 banker after Office
Hereafter he snd he would consider himself bound to
no party; but he would 60 for any measures be They
proposed by Democrats Wings, that he thought
would he for the benefit of the country.
After some remarks from Mr.. STANLY
MIR. ARNOLD rose for explanation. He could say
10 the gentleman from North Carolina with perfect sim
CERTIFY iha, he here al the commencement of the
with the most kind and cordial feelings John
Tyler. He would further say to him. that had the re-
ncTated man, Gen. HarTison who he proud 10 say
was his friend lived 10 this day, he would say to the
gentleman from North Carolina that that venerated
man would have thought and felt as he (hr. Al did
Mr. BOTTS rose 10 explain lie said he was never
less excited in his le for he vas fully aware that his
friend from North Carolina (ar. Ssnly) never let an
opportunity slip of giving grid at somebody; he scored
alike friend and foe. Nor ought he 10 complain when
others scored him.
Mr.. STASLY Certainly not, when deserve it.
Well, if the gentleman gets all the scoring he de-
serves, am afraid there will be but little of him left
Mr. SrASLY. There is not much Of me as it is. IA
taught
was, confess, somewhat excited for moment, for
was greatly urprsed the terms in which
he spoke Of letter of mine. do not rise to defend
that letter. to denounce the denunciaton has
ceivcd. The gentleman surprised me because he knew
the circumstances under which it written from his
presence at the meeting which gave occasion 10 the
writing oft. And, unless am greatly mistaken, by
personal conversation with me.
TNlr STASIY dissented
Well. you have at least in your possession another
letter which fully explains the circumstances.
tMr. STASLY. And Of which have not read three
lines
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05
He died bat mcmory's wizard power,


We have seen the elus9u ui The poeies, "A -
We uaNe also been favored with perusa Of YOUR
didacitt!e tJWudyI aHd We take lhe liberty OF N.
forming you that we, aad We lhtnk many Others of
our sex, ATE ldI rom c0GcurrIng al sentiment with
me Poeltss-ou ldt That wc viii be thanklu nav we
"Ii' iepee TO nave our iduh taken away, Il il can
be Sho"h thaI 1t - founded IN error or superstition
or lhal asa fatal .nd empty WORD or that ii is false
eNdheScshl and Cnangeable or that II IS a tallsnau
ny "h'th ttlesIe ave, by which lypocrcy claims to
DC NtlAuuN, ana 10y WnCh Woman excuses heI cell
itom good works. but we would also with al due
respect or your age, knowledge, and wisdom ber
leave 10 assure yoI that TIE Ip,e deXIt If sceDtc
cannot induce us 10 pant with it, We would prefer
tl'ie argument or reasoning on the subject, il II
would moi be casting pearl before Swine 10 offer ar
gumtni or reason 10 feeble 81 trstlious woman
Would 81 thou have Us beheye that thou art uyop,eu
IL all ldth! Dosl tAou really thIuk that all Eth i,
is'Ne, empty aud hcke Surely not. Thou woubi's,
( MOI ash Us 10 LOOK 10 nature without faith, and u
eatn 81 hatur wltiout Iaith, aud - he riarilabIr
benevolent aud wise, and to nope of eternal blessed.
ness, aih wthont idith Surely Hs S LJt tby mean
I lbS ltaIs nave taught Ihte moIe sno~,euge, ana
Knowledge moe wisdom Bltl lsla.u banded il
error and superstition 70 when t.ua as. o131ssJ. 4
IS idih without WORKS, Which is Geaa, .ni Whici
I > 'N '''N'' So ~" "a HN9tN OtslGCtIitiSu u
Scripture 1hal thou hast ae5 W 81 lie FarAur voice
agdnsti and n tins we ,lluk lhua art certain,
| 'ISht Bat since Ihou hast So uusn concern 10
woman temporal and eternal UesSedness, aud slnc,
thou has io1nd out that in every are vi The world
ahd 10 every dlsSi1n OF the earth submissive woma,
las adopted the Ielgln Of her country, and thai sin
| has always YIELDED 10 man-her Iord-lhe lelirlou
department oil thought, aud that man is her lord, VIII,
doSI llioa not sci about--tor her sake # thou has
no love or man enhghenng Thy fellow man? Wi
he cry out, Oh! take not mems lailh away. Cans
thou moi teach Inn the alslly aud the emptn,ss #
ll'at ldIa word, faith? Cah'st thou not learn INN ,
look 10 Nature and through Nature up 10 Nature
God and 10 learn his duty lroa, the fralonsbIn ,
surrounding ohJeclS: and 10 learn Charlie lrnm ri
dependence, and 10 learn humility lf5n hi, oy
mperect'ns; and TO learn he sAof mess ol ME lro
the hsioFY oi he spring flower, gIt la learn cnnsiar
cy ana rells'oh from the stars al Heaven # moi
eau ST thou expect, can 81 thou hone. Ia teach ",
INTERPRETATIONS wumAn--WEuse very head
'n1u' "ho EieaS 10 man--her iald--lhe gv!yo,
department ol lhougnl and whose history lro
Eve ~ 70 tue poe'e>s "A, )" is submssoa 10 h
head ana lofd-n4anand above al can st thoa r
p'oaeh AMI lan'h het3 II rrproach ana launt III,
nlusI' spare woman whose natuie il IS 10 olhw al
mol 'ead lnf.n, and hur thine tl.underboIls al ma
VINO, oeeg The head and leader OF woman, must
ana IS responsible for her sipe.s'iuous aud las. /
~ PTNlNA
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05

,,o,Bes prncaD.r and form 40 sgrieulfHral ADD ~
erary commaniJy. The ,sho.e uaeI Is 70 oe o''oeu
into parcels OF lwu nuadred acres, anu no one ~
son - 10 own more than four hundred acres. \
church aud seminary Of learning are 20 be ano,s
The first buildings. Is intended 70 commence 'iis
settlement next aL VIII Al iu'u'e u"e' WIG
you more iu.y resard 10 u is interesting o''''5'
WouIi v,u not Ike 10 take a share Ia NJ Tie price
ofibr apd IS pui al one dollar per acre, The OBJECT
not being speculation but 10 form settlement 10
which g1nd society sb1unds.
Law was passed last session OF our congress
aloWing head, oil families Gao aud single men 'hfee
hundred aud twenty acres Of land io' tmgrauns i1
the country eucoye Il ia some newspapers anu
wish It Published. Co..
Ne ave N expectation Of arge em'gTauqn rom
England the ensuing lall.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05
For the DemoCrat.
nousrox, TlxAs. MAY Isl lsLl

houSToS, TEXAS. MAY Isl. lsi!.
Since last wrote yoI our currency has Cnnlnuel
10 rise, aud we now indulge the hope that II VIII
soon be at least equal TO Mississippi, Oar political
horizon continues uucouded. There never was 80
great proportion oi odt population at ieolk rs AT
present. The prospect tor Az abundant oop con-
nnes highly aatteriag, The aggregate ol thy
present SPA emigration has betb cansderube.-
Inc character Of The present emigration Is very re.
sDeelabe. Several respectable commercial (wtnDc.
sae) houses have nliy been established az Gai.
weston and Houston. By them merchandlze +. sold
much lower than formerly, England /; making
great efforts 10 yet the trade Of N. country. The
present cotton crop will be puse worth commencing
Tor. The Sania Fe expedition leaves Austin lst
June. That enlerprling institution tie American
Tract (and Boot) Society, have recently commas
stoned General Agent 10 circulate tie macy yahi.
able aud Interesting Books which they publ 81
throughout the length and breadth Of our amt We
had ths cntcrprlze as the harhmgtr OF much gond
TO our country. Let repohcansm, christianity and
general knowledge always 60 together As Texans
we repudaie the notion lncucaIed by psplsts, l. C.,
rIgnorance is tie mother Of derotton," the con.
irary we say, iet knowledge, m connection trltt
Christian principles be difased, AND Our COUNTRY IS
kAFE, The Trinity counlry appears at present Ia
be attracting more attention than any other part oil
1exas The successful navigation Of that stream
by stesm boats has drawn public attention 10 it, and
mukiiuLes Of hardy and enlerprlsng pioneers arr
lining is banks, and cullisaling IFS fertile SOIL
.uaeaOlie alabama and S,rsrtl0om are hourIshing
towns. Magnolia viii probably be The head olnayl-
grtion ot few years. II IS The commercial dcpo
Tor all that fertile country, known as the For Hous
con country. The Cherokee country will receive it;
suppaes from this pont. Magnolia is thought tc
possess superior adyauiA ges 10 any town al present
located on the Trinity rrcr, as being for The pres
snt and perhAps for sons years to come, tte heat
ois!eam buat navigation, and being The Commercial
depo, for very fertile secliou OF country 4lI.s II
contemplation 10 publish Newspaper at Magnolia
as soon as the situation OF the ceuh try will juItl,
such an enterprise.
a Temperance Colony. DELAvAN.--l his IS tn
name given to a contemplated settlement oil lei
thousand acres Of land situated about inse,1 mile
caa Of Magnoa, on the NecheS The design Is &
selie colony 81 tamilses. al 70 adopt the los, aO
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05

THE HOME FEVER.

a Recollection o, J-.e Spanish Nam d.
ju is hlur au' - D1mv-i,s .sme Ian wal ~
lame hant, haiag " NY am kuirle
.lgsn Caastagha". .
AN bo.r -.1ptown-Poor u. wandered
IVA IRON The basDfa. tov..t Ls-wc wegr SEATED
the vcrludah-UIye kindly resigned her nam
9ck aud kept il 40 ruuliOu w.lh tire cUqliO r'pe'
4Gden,y he turned towards tie Uilug where ."
.ng..>h Bug was bending her sails Tor departure
ad caspng nv wrist vIih hs lrEeryd aud eAsI'-
ed hugcrs--He sad "She Is gong hnme-o"e Vo'
gong home, and throwing himself back he "eP'
,ng auI bitterly. "--Letters u an Em1gTda!'
We sat IA green yeranIaHs shade,
Where the verdanl "tye-tye" Iwiuei
lls fairy network around u, and made
A harp Tor the coo sea wind
That came there will, i,s low wild tones a. night
Liae sigh that is telling OF past delight
And that wind, with is tai. oil flowers, had cone
From The Island groves away
hud The waves, Ike wanderers returning home.
TOtAe beach came YEARLY
Aud the cOnch's lar home ca.,-tAe parrltscry
Hau tod that the sabbath OF NJ At was ng.t,
We sal alone IN that lleieed bower,
And gazed DER tie darkenlug deep,
And tbs hoy calm ol the twilight hour
Game over our hearts, Ike sleep.
Aud NE dfeamt Of the banks and JJaay braes'
That had gI1dIen,d our cAaIhoJd's care less
days
And he, the friend at ny side that safe
WAS boy whose p4lh had gone
Md The fields aud The flowers Of joy, ,taI ldte
Like mother had smiled upon
Bul a,as tor tie time when our hopes have wings
And when Memory 10 Gr-l, ike Syren s.Lgs.
lis home had been on the stormy shore
OtAibyus mountain land,
lis ear was turned to the Jredkers roar,
And b. loved The black sea sand,
And the lorrents din, and the howAug breeze
Had al, his souls wild oympathcs,
They had told him tales orthe sunny lands .....
Inat rose over Indian seas,
Where god ohone CHANGING from river sands,
AID suange lruil bent the trees.
They hal wded hun away from his farther
hearth,
VITA lis voice Of peace and is gilt of mlr,h.
Now That fruit and the river gems were near,
Aud he strsyed 'neuh the lropic sun;
Bot the voice oI promise that thrilled III his ear,
At that Joyous time, was gone.
And The hope he had chased mid the wiIs
night
Had melted away Ike ire-Ay's light
Oh have watched HIM gazing long
Where the homeward vessels lay;
| Cheating sad thoughts with some old song
AaI wIpmg his tears away
! All well knew that hi, weary breast
Lake Ia. dove lthe deogc, pned foe rest.
There was a "worm i the bud whose l,ld
Dyded tie Ieech's arr,
Consunptous hectic plague spot told
tale o Il broken heart.
The boy knew he was dying-what Is sleep
la deaths cold arms, 10 those that watch N
weep"
lie died bat mcmory's wizard power,
Nuh ITS gao,tike tram had come
IN the dark heart, ruins 81 th., last lour
Ana he mluuurcd Home, Home, Home,
hod his s?irt passed with It's happy dream.
Lh- u bind IN the track ul a brght sunbeam.
Oh talk offspring to The tramped flower,
o. light 10 The fallen S'ar,
O.GIory 10 those that on yctory's hour
Lie cold on the fields OF war
Hul We meek the Exile heart hen We tell
: u augtt but lhe Home where it pines to dive
!, A. l.. PICKERING
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05

Vine REFORM, THE federal wings will have
decided majority in both Houses Of Congress. II
they can make that majority available, as they boast
they will, we shall hav, the following measures as-
tened upon the cOuniry as the great system Of wing
REFORM
/. a distribution Of the revenues arising l'otn the
Gales fthc public lands among The States
2. A Protective Tariff :!
s. A repeal Of the Independent Treasury, aud
substitution of National Bank IN lis place AS 6s-
ca sgentll
4. A National Debl 49,
Such Is the REFORM aud such the measures which
the present dominant party seemed determined To
carry out. VIII the people sanction lhem' II they
do The days Of American liberty are numhercd-the
constitution is dead letter, and The declaration o.
Independence has been made in vain, The agr.
cultural South will become tie tributary OF the man
ufacturng North, the States, the Stpeadarcs OF the
Gene,al Government and the people, The slaves Of
u moned arlstocracy,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05
HON. JACOB THOMPSON.

We are frequently asked the question wi, MI
Thompson be candidate f,r reelection 10 Con-
gtesSin--Ne have no authority from Mr.. Thomp-
sun which would Justify US IN gwen positive an
swer, bat we believe he ,rW be candidate. lie
knows that il is the wish OF his party that he should
run. il NAV be announcement loDhIm 10 do so, but
We ieel satisfied that he IS prepared 10 make any
reasonable sacrifices 10 ensure the success Of demo-
cratic principles in the State-iie IS one Of Tie
strongest men we have--hr has been tried and
found capable and faithful His course in Congress
has given unbounded satisfaction To his friends; and
has exlorted the appreciation Of many OF his political
opponents. Here, lie is as strong as in 1889, llnol
stronger, and ihe can but hold lis own in the more
northern counties as we ste assured he wd, bis re-.
election by triumphant majolly,is certain.
We expect to get positive information Of Mr..
Thompson's intentions in lew days. In the mean.
time we shall continue his name on the ticket with
that Of Dr. Gwin. We are greatly pleased TO learn
that their nomination has met with the decided ap.
probation OF our friends in every part Of The State
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05

or We are without any papers this week iron
Maryland or North Carolina bus we understand
through wing source that the delegation to Con-
yress will stand, in the former State, six wings to
two democrats, in tue latter, eight wings to five
democrats.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-06-05

ts5;- piece poetry aver the signature, we be.
Meye, f"Aiphos which was handed m last week
Tor publication has been mslad. II The fair writer
win favor US with another copy OF the piece, il shah
have place in our columns.
ALABAMA EtEcrioS We have the full returns
from al the counties except five or sx which viii
not vary the result more than lew hundred votes
The entire Democratic ticket is elected by mOpu-
" of abou, 5,dc0. MesSers Reuben Chapman,
George S. Houston, Wlliam W. Payne, Dixon IL,
Lewis, and Benz. g. Shields, oil sterling onl.bank
democrats. are the Representatives elect 10 the
present Congress- democratic gain Of two mem
bers Wei done Alabama! Amid the lalhless
faithful only she But Mississippi, we verify be
leye, will follow her example and eect TWO coo,
democrats 10 Congress nex November
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-11
THE ANNAPOLIS AND ELK-RlDGE RAIL

YNIE ANNAPOLIS AND ELK-RIDGE RAIL
Il ROAD being now open throughout its whole
extent, the President and Directors have resolved
That on SATURDAY, the 26lh instant, and daily
thereafter at o'clock, A. M, Train of Cars will
leave the Companys Depot at Annapolis and reach
the junction OF its Rail Road with the Baltimore and
Washington Rail Road in time to connect with the
Train which leaves Washington for Baltimore at the
same hour.
The returning Train will leave the Company
Depot, at the uncture of the two roads, Immediately
after the arrival at that place of the Train which
leaves Baltimore for Washington at 3 A. M
At o'clock p. NJ. another Train will leave the
Depot at Annapolis, and reach the Depot at the juno
ton in time TO connect with the evening Trains from
Baltimore and Washington and will return to Anna
polls Immediately after exchanging passengers with
those Trains.
The Companys Locomotives are in charge of skill
full and experienced Engineers Its Cars are commo-
dious and well built. Every possible attention will be
paid to the comfort Of passengers All possible care
will be taken by the Company to ensure the safe trans
pertation and delivery Of baggage
The rates for Transportation Of Passengers are as
follows:
For the whole distance between the cities of Anna
polls and Baltimore, 81 90
For the whole distance between the cities Of
Annapolis and Washington, 80
For shorter distance at the rate OF six and guar
ter cents per mile.
TICKETS may be obtained at the Offices Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail Road Company in Baltimore
and Washington, which will enable the holders to
travel free of all other charge throughout the line to
Annapolis. And in like manner at the Office OF this
Company in Annapolis, travellers may obtain tickets
which will enable them to travel free of all other
charge to Baltimore or Washington. BY order
SOMERvILLE PINCKNEY, President.
dcc29- TWIN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-11
by /" AMELIA.'

BY : AMELIA.
When FIRST the lonely May flower threw
Her canvass TO the breeze,
To bear afar her pilgrim crew,
Beyond the dark blue seas
Proud Freedom TO our land had flown,
And chose il for the brave;
Then formed the nationss cornerstone,
And set it by the wave,
That when the Pilgrims anchored there,
Their stepping stone might be
That consecrated rock of prayer
The bulwark of the free.
And there they stood: each pilgrim brow
Was wan with grief and care,
And bent each manly form-but oh
A tender sight was there
Fond woman with l,er sweet sad face,
All trembling pale and chill,
But oh there was in that lone place
A sight more touching still
The cheek of childhood pale with fear,
And hushed its voice of glee
And they are gone but we are here,
A bulwark for the free.
Our pilgrim sires are gone, yet still
A nation in its pride
Hath poured DER every vale and hill,
In bright unbroken tide;
And still their sons shall food the land,
While that old rock appears,
Like pilgrim spirit born to stand
The mighty wreck Of years;
And oh while floats the wind and wave,
That hallowed rock shall be
The threshold Of the good and brave,
The bulwark Of the free.
Louisville journal.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-11
NAVAL AND MILITARY SCIENCE-Just
Y imnnrted by f. TAYLOR direct from London.

NAVAL AND MILITARY SCIENCE-Just
/ Y imported by F. TAYLOR, direct from London.
Hough's Military Authorities, Con subjects of
Courts Martial Macauley on Field Notifications and
other military subjects vol. with atlas of plates OBJ
servations on Courts Martial and Courts of Inquiry,
by Field Officer; Naval History Of Great Britain,
by Captain Brenton, Royal Navy, octave vols, with
many portraits, plans and engravings; British Ar
my as ii was, is and ought to be- by Lieut.. Col Jas
Campbell illustrated by examples and observations
from the in the Peninsula in India, in the United
States, Canada, the Boundary Line, the Navy, Steam
warfare, &C. vol. London, December, lS4O; Papers
Iron and Steel, Practical and Experimental by Da
vid Mushett, vol octave London, 1910; Military
Maxims of Napoleon; the Kings Orders and Regula-
tons for the Army, 1910; Crcwze Ship Building
and the Theory and Practice of Naval Architecture,
quarto vol. with many engravingsi Charnock's Ma
rine Architecture, 5 vols, quarto; British Army and
Navy List for November and December, 1910; British
Nautical Almanac for 1914 Constitution and Prac-
tice of Courts Martial, by Captain L. F. Simmons
Royal Artillery; Projection and lsometrcal Drawing
by Nicholson l vol. London, 1910; Jamcs's Military
Dictionary the Naval Monitor by Lieut. g. Claxton,
Royal Navy, vol. Lieut. Col Humfrey on the Mo-
dern System Of Fertilization; Marshall Soldiers ,
Griffith ON Seamanship; FalconeIs Marine Diction-
AIRY, vol. quarto; Artillerists Manual, by Captain
Griffiths, Royal Artillery, London, 1910; Military
Surveying, Sketching in the Field, Military Recon
noisance &c. by Major Basil Jackson Naval Service
and Naval Officers Manual vols. by Captain Glass
cock Royal Navy = Simmons Heavy Ordnance I
Simmonss Discussion on the Army; Cavalry Sword
Exercise British y Professional Papers of the Royal
Engineers vol 3; Robbins on Gunnery Hints to As
pirants for the Army Military Cards; Books OF Log
arithms, Traverse Tables, &c. and many others Ctoo
for the limits of ADVERTISEMENT on the
class ofsubjects.
A small invoice Of French Military Works daily
expected from Paris.
-. Books, Periodicals, and Stationery, Mathemati-
cal Instruments, &c imported to order from England
and France ieb9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-11
<a EOn TREASURY NOTE LOST.-The
sO OOO undersigned residing at Logansport In

diana, on the Odd Of November last, mailed and di-
rected to New York, Treasury Note for five hun
bred dollars, dated 23d February, 1888, No. ll2i,
payable to the order Of J. p Andrews; I 1. Smith,
Register; William B. Randolph, acting Treasurer,
made payable to the order Of ID. Kurtz deputy agent
Of Indian Department, by L. P. Andrews, re-issucd
Oct. 9, 1910, by D. Kurtz deputy agent, made paya-
BILE to General Samuel Miroy, sub agent, or order,
or order Nov. 10, 1S40 interest commencing from
that date bearing interest at per cent The above
Treasury Note has not reached its place ofdcsnation,
and is supposed to have been stolen from the Western
mail, in ofthe late robberies on the Cumberland
road. Its payment has been stopped at the Treasury
Department. Information in relation to il will be
thankfully received, ard may be directed either to Sc
nator Smith, of Indiana, at Washington, to the
undersigned who will pay all reasonable demands for
its recovery.
Gb4-lm POLLARD & WILSON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-11

ENUINE MADEIRA WlNE.-The subscri-
J bes are prepared receive and execute orders for
genuine south side Madeira Wine under the brand Of
Sa,;r,Y,on q ca From the connexion of this house
with TTrNRY VElTcH, Esq. till lately and for many
wears English Consul General at Madeira and sole re-
nrescn,aye Of the old and substantial firm of Scott,
P,ioalc Vei,ch & Co, perfect reliance may be placed
on ali orders being faithfully executed Inc late cargo
no, Julia from Madeira consisting of 356 pipes hogs
heads and quarter casks of wine the whole being I'M
ported for orders isreferrcd to sample OF the qua
Titles and prices from this house.
GRANVILLE s. OLDFlELD,
Lombard street, Baltimore.
SEMMES s. MURRAY,
ian OF Washington.