davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12
MISSOURI CURRENT-RIvER COPPER MINES


SHANNON COUNTY, MISSOURI
/ WOULD now ask the attention of capitalists to
i these Copper Mines, rich in ore yielding from 40
10 Go per cent of copper, which, by single process
of smelling, is equal 10 the South American re fined
pig-so pronounced by Messrs Mckm & Co. of Bal
timore, to whom several shipments were made by the
Mine la Motto Mining Company" Situated near
the junction of Jacks Fork and the Current river
within half mile Of either stream and near water
power for all manufacturing purposes, and under a
su-ny cline, in the vicinity Of agricultural lands
equal TO the best IN Missouri; surrounded by bills
bearing lnexhaustble forests, and rising TO mountains
whence How pure aud neyer-ailing springs, forming
navigation six months in the year-Nature with a
proiuse hand, seems to have omitted but few facilities
for manufacturing, and transporting the product of
the copper mines. Believing this property, of all the
vast and fertile Mississippi valley, may be made tie
most safe and profitable investment Of capital | will
propose disposition Of portion 10y sale or other
wlse) on liberal terms, by which TO enlist the agency
OF capitalists, and make IT productive.
Miners may obtain mining lots, by application to
$. Chiffon, at the mines
Communications, addressed to at Washington
ID. G., will receive my attention.
}. EPES COwAN.
p s. The above described mines since the wear
1887, have been held, in a measure unproductiyc by
conflicting claims. | first located conirmcd Spanish
grants on them, which James Whitcomb then Com
missioner, decided were not confirmed then ac-
CURED title under Mr.. James Thompson who held
by floating presumption right; when Joseph Slater,
the agent and tool OF extensive company, proved
pre- emption by Josias Bergman, one of said com
pany both Of whom, base villains are convicted ty
the facts, Of bribery and perjury, which alone
was based their fraudulent clam" Again my claim
was set at naught 10y Whitcomb, who success
full in the vile attempt TO slAe an investigation of the
right Of title, until he went out of Office since
which time, aud change Of Commissioners, an in
yesgatlon was had, aud my titles confirmed. Sec
report OF Colonel 7. j. Allen, register of the land
office, and the decision Of the Hon Mr.. Blake Com
missioner Of the General Land Office as published
in the Globe November 7th, 1912 also, decision or
the Hon. MIR Forward, Secretary OF the Treasury
confirming the Commissioners decision
J EPES COWAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12
INDIA HAIR DYE

CoRNs.-The French Plaster is sure cure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12
DIR. spoHN,s ELEXIR OF HEALTH

foi the certain preventonof Feyers any general
Sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
ths bowels regular, and determination to the sur
fac. Colds, Coughs pains in the bones, hoarseness
ard Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this by
tr,ing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

HORSES that have Ring Bone SPAWN, Wind
Calls, sc. cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FDUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
dor Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid.
ly superseding all other preparations for the re-
llei OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whoopng cough,
Tlghtness of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and Sores and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sends. 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. Ii will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

Conformation Of the Copper Mines on Current rire, 10
j. Epes Conan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12
NOTICE TO PRE-EMpTIoN CLAIMANTS

Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES.

t0"'h'SS'o'lef q He Ie"tfdl Land VD''e
Sept 29-lawtds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

NNI+Nt5N WI t ION NN4NINUI DE- IUIEUI
Those who say 1t are mposters and quacks.
sun II may be prevented or its progress stayed by
using DIR. Peters Cough Lozenges. Begin in season.
DO not neglect slight cough until consumption has
commenced ITS ravages delay of few days Of
ten prove fatal. Price 25 cents per box
Peters Cough Lozenges have performed some OF
the most remarkable cures record One trial OF
them is more satisfactory than column of certif-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-12

An yermin that infest the heads of children in
schools are prevented killed by it at once. Find
The name of g COMSTOCK Il CO." on it, or never
try it. Remember this always.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
yGLUME VIII.
HDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
BY
w. F. DuRIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.


Thres Dollars per annum, ifpaid in adraac.
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. If no, pa'd
before the expiration of Six Months froa, the
date O. Subseripton-and -Four Dollars il not
pnia within swelve Months. Subscribers out
OF the State are reqGHed to pay in ddraaee.
No subscription received for less taan one
g.sr, and no paper discontinued until all nrfear-
ages are paid, except al tue or.ion Of llie Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions vii! be continued unless
otherwise ordered before The expiration of,he
year.
Asy person procuring ave Subscribers and
becoming responsible soTthc ssme. shall receive
,hc sixth copy gratis.
Adr:rtiseaaeats conspicnously inserted at 62a
cents per square ll2 lines. orless,) for the first
insertion, and 433 cenis for each Continuance
Those published Monthly, or quarterly viii be
charged 81 per square for each insertion. Ad'
vertisemen,s not having the rumber OF inserr..
tions marked on them. will bo continued until
ordered ont. and charged accordingly.
All lob work done for persons living at a
distance, must DO paid for 1.-THE time the work
is done, or the payment secured in the village.
An COMMUNICATIONS addressed to the Editor,
pos. paid. Will be promptly and strictly attend
cd 20. r--Et ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
HYMN TO THE FLOWERS.

.eT HORACE SMITH,
Day.s,ars ,ha. epe your eyes with man, 10
twinkle
From rainbow galaxics OF ear.h's creation.
And dew-drops on ber lonely ul,a7s sprinkle
As libaioni
Ye matin worshippers! who bending lowly
Before the uprisen sun, Gods lidlcss eye,
rPhroy from your chalices u sweet aud holy
Incense on high!
We br;gh, mosaics that with storied beauty
The floor OF natures temple tesselaie,
What numerous enblems sf instructive duty
Your forms create!
,Ncath clois,cr'd boughs. each floral bed that
swinscih
And ,oIls its perfume on the passing air.
Makes Sabbath in the Gelis and ever ripgeih
\ call TO prayer.
No, TO the domcs, where crum5lius arch and
cblu,pn
A,,est the feebleucss .! mcrtal hand;
Bu, 10 thai faue most catholic and sole,ne.
Which God bath plann'd
To ,ha, cathedral boundless as our wonder.
Whose quenchless lamps the sun and mo>n
supply:
It's choir the wind and waves, its organ thun'
der,
I.s dome The SLY.
There, as in solitude aud shade wander
Through the green aisles, or siretshd upon
the sod.
Av,d by tho silence, revercn,ly ponder
The ways Of God.
Your voiceless lips, o flowers! arc living
preachers
Each cup pulpit, every leaf book,
sunplyyag 10 rny fancy Numerous teachers
From ioueiiest nook.
Floral apostles ,hai in dewy ap!endor
.Veep without wo and BLUSH without u
crime.
IN, nav iaecply learn and nc'er surrender
Your lore sublime
DTbou vert not. Solomon, in all thy glory,
"arrnyed," the lilies cry lin robes like
ours;"
NOV vain your grandeur ah, how ,rs nsiiol y
..Are human flowers
In the swee, sceu,el pictures, heavenly Aflis,
With which thou 'paintesi Natures wide
spread hall
yyhat dclish,fnl lesson thou impar'est
Oflove to all
No, useless arc yo, HOwer shO' made 70
-cplsasaTe;
Blooming DER field and wave. by dag an
r,op. nS srsiy soa.ee your sanction bids me ,roa
HARMLESS Delight
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Il Bacheior's Reqeet,on.-f wish that
had been married thirty years ago. Oh
wish wife and half score Of children
would now start up around mo, and bring
along with them all tho affection which
We should have had for each other by be-
ing early acquainted. But as il is my
prcseut state. there is not a person in the
world L caro- straw for, and the world is
pretty even With ME. for l don't believe
there is person in it who cares straw for
me.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
NO. 81

been offered by Christians of all dcnomi-
nations So wide, indeed, 10 The sound
thereof gone forth. that daily and almos,
without iulermission, from the ends Of
the earth. and afar off upon tho sea, it is
ascending to Heaven like incense, aud n
pure Offering. Nor need it the gift OF
prophecy to foretell that, though "heavcn
and earth shall pas away" ill every pc
iition has been answercd-till the king
dom Of God shall come, and his viii! be
done on earth as it 10 heavcn.--Mont-
gomery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
@oetie 8eeess:
AGRICULTURAL HYMN.

AGRICULTURAL hymn.
Great God Of Eden! twas thy hand
THAT first clad Garth in bloom,
And shed upon the smiling land
Natures frs, rich perfunei
Fresh a, thy glance the flowers sprung,
Kissed by the suns first rays
While PLAIN, ard hill and valley runs
WiG life and JOY and praise.
God Of the clouds! thy hands can one
The fountains oftha sky,
And on tee expectant thirsty crop
Pour down :he rich supply.
The farmer. when the seed times DER,
Joys in the nercies given
Thinks Of thy promised harves,'s store,
And smiling, looks TO heaven.
God OF the sheaf! to the alone
Are due our thanks and praise,
When harvest's grateful hbor's doner
On plenty glad we gaze.
Then shall our thoughts on Heaven rest,
Thy grace we will adore,
And thank tha, God whose mercy's blest
Our basket and our store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Ephemeral sascs what instructions hoary
For such world of thought could furnish
scopei
Each fading calyx rcrlenio morn,
Yet lounl OF hopc
p,s,hamous sluries. Angel.like collection
Cpraised from seed or bulb. nie-r'd in Garth,
To me ye are type Of resurrection
Aud second birth.
Were /, o God! in chuuhl"ss lands rcu,aiu-
ing.
Far from all voice of tea,chess rn,! dlvlnes.
My soul would find in flowers VI Ia! "r':ain.ng
Priests. sermons, aiII'nes!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

An Irish Argameat.-l,'s quite too bad
ofyc, Darby. to say that your wife's worse
than the devil
An PLACE your Reverence, I can, prove
it by the Honly Scriptures-I can, by The
powers! Didn't your Reverence, in the
sermeu yetcrday, tell ns tia. If VIC resist
the dovil he'll flee from US? Now, if |
resist my wife, she flies q, me"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Poor Fclton!-One Of our exchange
papc.s c1mc to hand this week, contain
ing but one editorial. and that an apology.
Tac editor says: ''Ou. readers must or
cuse the lack Of usual editorial this week,
as our wife has been so III, we could not
write" Now, m we've never been mar
ried, wo would like for some Of our bre-
lllren who have, 10 tell us why tho editor
ilalicised the word "iIl." Il puzzles US.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Ice Mountain. The July number Of
Silli,nan's Journal Of Science, contains
an account oil an ice mountain in Iiamp
shire county, Virginia, which has excited
no, a lille interest in that quarter. II is
co,npnsed Of rocks, aud rises some seven
or eight hundred feet, constituting part Of
n ridge. The mouniuin surface is made
up Of red sand stone; aud upon removing
the stone 10 The debih Of a few inches,
muses. Of ice arc found al midsummer.
cvru daring. Tho mos. oppressive scasous
permanently preserved. A thermometer
introduced among the cuvities oflhc rocks
sunk below forty degrees, and would have
gone lower had il remained. During a
rcccn, winIer n cavity about four feet be.
low The surface was opeued aud 6llcd up
wiih snow. Ii was covered loosely with
boards, yeti remained during the whole
summer dry. friable and crystalline, with.
out melting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Amusng Blunders.-Pcrsons who are
no. familiar with tho practical operations
of u printing establishment arc frequently
surprised and perhaps indignant al little
mistake tha, occur in the ''makiug up." as
il is called, of The "!orm." Sometimes
the proof reader fails 10 mark all error. it
may be only Of letter, and the strauscst
and the funniest result is beheld next day
puzzling. perhaps twenty thousand
readers. We have seen. SOME amusing
specimens Of these blunders in our day,
au announcement ofmedicine for instance
whose effects were exclusively Internal"
or Of lbe "'oSerturning of The lawyers
pig"-or Of lover who presented his
mistress with "a large bunch Of beautiful.
ly tinted Noses" But tho bes, joke Of the
kind. perhaps is that Of the dancing mas.
,er's card. Of respect where, rs In tho
former cases, only one letter was changed
making him offer "his most respectful
shunks TO all who had honored him with
thor patronage."-.N. Y. Sun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

The straight way to HeQren.--An itin.
Grant preacher Of more zeal than discre-
ton, was in The habit of accosting those
whom he met in his walks, and iuquiring
into their spiritual welfare. Passing along
Il country road tha, led through small
settlement, he met simple country fellow
driving cart loaded with corn. do you
believe in God, sir said he TO the country
man. Yes. sir was the instant reply.
DO you read your bible, pray 10 your
maker, and attend divine worship re guiar-
lyH and this string Of questions was also
answered in the affirmative. Go on your
way rejoicing my lad, continued he. you
are in the high way to hcavenl' Cud-
pole nourished his whip and drove on
much delighted, no doubl. with The bleas-
cd intelligence. Another person came up
by this time and be also was inlerroga;ed
with aniurcercmonious-''Do you believe
in God. sir1'-'What haye you 10 do, SIR.
with what I bclicve!' renied the person
accosed. with look Of surprise, You are
in the gall OF bitterness, aud bond of ini-
quiIy,' cried the offended preacher-look
at that poor lad whistIing along the road.
and driving bis cart before him. he is on The
,lrcisht way TO hea"en. ".'It may be so,
sir said the person irtsrrogaled, "bu, 10
my certain knowledge, IL he's going there,
he's gving with carr load Of stolen corn.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

Life btyond the Grare.--A rnons all tb @
fine ard beautiful figures and modes OF
reasoning that the universe in which We
dwell has afforded for. tho llustra,ic.n U of
The brieh, hope tha, is within US Of life
beyond The lomb; there il nous IT o,e
beautiful or exquisite tha, know or ,hnn
tha, which is derived from tho C. o,n.e nf
the seasons--from the scconi, life ,bo,
bursts forth in spring 10 objec' a annaren,Iv
dcadi and from 'he slIadowi, .y fork. in The
renovation Of ofeyerythias o round us Of tSa :
destiny. which Divine re' selation calls an
on our faith TO believe shall be ours. The
trees. that have faJe5i and remained dark
and gay through tho long drcary lapse of
winter, clothe themselves again With
green in the spring SUNSHINE. and eyery
hue speaks ofGfo. The baas> that were
trampled down and faded. bprss sor,b
once more in freshness aud in beau,s:
they break from the icy chains that held
them, aud The glorious sun himself eomes
wandering from his far journey, ,giyipr
summer. and warmth. aud fertility, and
masnihcenee to every thing around. All
that we see bteahes lh.s ssmo hope, and
everything we see ret.lpdIcs ip,olife.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

4 Lesson to Young Ladies.-The eldest
Of two sisters was promised by her father
10 gec,!oman, possessed ola large csts'e
The day was appointed for the gentleman.
10 make bis visit; he not having as yet
seen either Of :ien, and the ladies were
informed Of his coming. that they might
be prepared 10 receive him. The afianccd
bride who was the handsomest Of the two
bci3g dcs;rcus 10 show her elegant shape
and s!cndcdfcrr, appeared in dress which
asst ve:ytisf: aid close upon her, without
any lining or facing Of fur. though il was in
wia;er aud exceedingly cold.
The consequence was that she ap-
pcared pale and miserable, like one PERISH
ing with the severity of the weather
whilc her sister who regardless of hsr
shape had auircd herself nationally with
thick garments. lined with fur, looked
warm aud healthy and rudy as rose.
The gentlemen was fascinated by her who
had the most health and the most prudence
aud having obruIued the fathers consent
TO the change, left the mortified sister 10
sbiver in single blesaeduess.-A Freneh
Legend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
Easshela Count House, s. c., September 90, 4s4S.

reality; or whether the occasion had been
seized on by Mrs. Lincoln 10 play od an
innocent hoax at her expence. Sho was
soon. how ever, convinced that the gentle.
man, now her son-inla law. whom she had
known nnd so highly esteemed as DOC
Tor Williams" was, indeed, none other
than plain Mr. Hanblen, tho mechanic.
Collecting herself, and resolving TO make
tho best of The sumewha, awkward posi-.
liun 10 which she ,oard herself placed
IL perceive said, she, taking by The
haad and Addressing Mr. Hambin, '.tha,
7."c. ,ho.sl. trust NO, with your up-
pruba.,,, N deceived, both in your
name and 0c-, .loC. Be it go. Had l
~. .cts lo express. It's ,s no place for them
ii, urw 100 late. With mechanics, ]
had associate Iac idea Of ignorance and
want oi ssn,lea.any Accomplishments.
Hence my unfor,una:c cpirl"u OF them as
a class. But in you | observed no deli.
cheney OF education | liked your appa-
rent sincerityi was pleased with your
deportmcnl-yea, more, entertained the
most entire confidence in your honesty and
purity Of your moral principles. Why.
then. should hesitate Z? The lille de-
ceprion which, ] am we'll aware, has been
practised al the instance Of her who is now
your wife-borue on by friends. not ex-
ceptins her own father, in whom she con-
6ded-is Of slight moment. Only lei there
he 10 further deceplion-as am sure
none is intcnded-aud can most cheer
fully forgive and forget what has passed.
Take my daughter; it is your choice-i'
is hers.
ITO you. my daughter. now just enter
ing upon new and important relations in
life, in the language Of a mother, lei me ad-
wise you that the good wife is one who is
strictly and conscicnliu,lsly virtuous she
is humble aud modes, frnm reason and
conviction, submissive from choice. and
obedcnl from INCLINATION. What she ac-
quires by love, she preserves by prudence.
She makes Il her delight TO please her
husband. being confident that every thing
ihut promotes his happiness must. i'll the
end, contribute to her own. She always
rejoices in his prosperity, and by her ten
derness and good humor. lessons his cares
aud Affections. Go-and may Heaven
bless you BOTH"
Young Hamblcn, as may we'll be sup.
posed. was not free from embarrassment
on this occasion. Addressing Mrs. Oils
"You are correct" said he, "in The opin-
ion that yielded. with great reluctance,
10 the little arli6ce which has been en-
ployed. I 6ually assen'ed only on the
stronges! assurance, from those whom |
knew to be your bes, friends shat should
be held bameless in the matter. If have
sailed into port under false colors, it was
no, from my own INCLINATION. bu, in obe-
,Iieuce 10 q commanding signal from the
vsry prizo have captured"
CAPITOL Hill, ID. T..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

sionaries OF Boston has lately had an in
terview with man who had just been re-
leased from the State Prison. and the
missionary cxhorlcd him TO fern habits
of Industry and District observance Of the
Sabbn,h.
"Ab." said he, ",iere is where first
began that career Of vice and crime which
carried me TO prison. i was born in this
immediate vicinity, aud brought up by
an aged grandfather; he had a large fami
Iy. and his pew in the meeting house was.
SO full, that he sent me into the gallery
among other boys, on the Sabbath. II
,uas that gallery, among bod boys, Mat 1
,ras prepared for the StGte Prison. There
| was corrupted. There. plans o! pretty
shel,s aud other kinds Of mischief were
laid, tho execution OF which has brought
upon me and my friends the deepest dis
grace. earnestly call upon oil parents
and guardians. not 10 send their Children
into The galleries, nor permit them to go
there but 10 keep them with themselves
10 their own pcws."
This 10 a note Of warning FROM an uuex
pected quarter, but one to which every in-
ielligeni Christian parent will cordially
respond.-Boston Recorder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20

The Lords Prnyer.--Fiow many mil.
lions and pillioqs of tunes has'ha prayer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-20
Beauty of Industry.-sluny of us

Beauty Of Industry.-Aluny of us re.
member little French razor grinder who
passed this way some four or moro years
since. His occupation was that Of grind
ing razors for n small pittancc. He made
quite q diverlins appearance 10 many
while at his vocation; having faithful
dog TO draw the vehicle which contained
his appar.us; aud yet hO toilcd on. regard
less OF the gibes and sheers Of those who
were 20, quite so industrious and saving
-he smiled and ground on. sbarpcued
every edged tool presented. and pocketed
tho mouey due for labor extended. And
what is the result of all his toll and Gu
deavors to please (? BE has recently
returned 10 his native country with Sl0,-
coo accumulated from bis vocation! And
whcrc arc those who laughed at him.
Some arc still here, no better of than the
day they made spor, of him; while oihers
we close the scene.-Hau,burg JoHr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-31

NEWMAN'S PAKOCHlAL SERMONS.-Pa-
~ rochial Sermons, by John Henry Newman, b
ID. vicar of st. Mary the virgins, Oxford in vols
Svo., Just reprinted from the 9th London ed, lS43.
Maurice on the Kingdom of Christ, or Hints re-
speeding the Principles, Constitution and Ordinances
Of the Catholic Church by +. ID. Maurice, NJ A.
Chaplain of Guys Hospital and professor of English
Literature and History in Kings College, London, ]
Vol. OyU.
Parsons late Lord Bishop of ChesterJ EXPOSITION
of the Greed, edition, revised by the Rev W. S
Dobson, A. NJ. / vol. Syo.
Burnct on the Thlrty-nine Articles, new edition
with appendix, containing the Augsburg Comics.
sion, Greed of Pope Plus the Fourth &c. with notes
and references by Rev. James r. Page, of Queens
College, Cambridge, vol
Ancient Christianity and the Doctrines of the
Oxford Tracts by Isaac Taylor author Of the Ma
tural History of Enthusiasm, vol
Plain Sermons, by the authors of the Oxford Tracts,
in 2 VS..
Universalism examined, renouncod exposed in a
series of Lectures by Mathew Hale Smith vol
Just received (and many other late Theological
works. and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
aug I'D.