davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

~JNLst tie Denoca,c ianne > a. ne i.t''
Nas.s shuseiis iAi.k e tie tsuh map le Jts4 ne
following paFa-segA from Sc No'-@" .''"
puahsLed ia me u tie aAss, s-ie-iI'- l-'"'"'
State
q r,ms, helm 10 iaeair~. where are he lertl'
= ,.,risel i.n ia~ are itHAi fhss nit
most .,ers wsek e e-esi l.-sro- 90 h.ise -'-fs.
b,, :. compelled % ~. il,ff if,t-te ~ fei1'a- ~"
uIi,es. Thi- l. tie - c. O. - .A-"-e N-t .v "As'
.su..ss.! ua-n no.: . ads q. y-y-a-s "erv ~ lfef
..fl II s;t'ssen'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

The first Ensh-h corn law was passed in leo. Il q. imposed pe
llhfory dnue- "a the importation Of y heat tn the price Te go 81
ID. and a dufy of =. between that price and O"-.NeCalscss Die
nona-Y - Cotnuce. D. 4U4
II u singular Item iH the history 81 commercial restrictions, that
fron The conque~t until the year 1896, the OPorfan0H II Wheat from
England a~ actually prohibited. al erw ards. Heavy duties n ere I'm
p,eei un expectation now il Is free. "For so yeafs alter the con
quest. importation was substantially Tree . while during ihr last ceu-
iuty aud "a bar It has, for The most part, been 81 jectei 10 severe
rcstucuOns"-Dtd, p 4oJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

like other privileged todie5. ever graspirg after more. We
agree 10 pay, in an iudIiec; form for their sdvantsgc. twenty
twenty-five per ecnt-ore dollar for every fouT OF i've 4
FIRST cost-or even more If fairly required Tor Tevonue-on
articles coming into competition with their manufactures
We make no objection T. all this. But what We Object 10 Is
that the monopolIzng interest. alter all We have doHe Tor IT,
should sull. Ike the ho>e-leach, CIV give give that, Iu
spite Il tacit pledges once Soiemnly maize % the conilats. Il
has demanded. al obtained II ia hands q a wing CtnETess.
a taliF a. hi-h-io the full a. odiouSlv opprCssIvc-as that
Of 1925: the same that half kindsd the torch Il civil war iu
the land, and ihrcaiered what the united flrce> Il Euope
might attempt ia yain-the very d.smcmtemcut II our go-
IieHs caufcdegacv.
Are these lat assertions denied The allotted hour which
measures OUT debate m thu House 5 about cNpuinE Butt
shall seek occasion al some uuIe stage e pioCcs dug on tho
bill before u, 4 sub>tautatc, fcm the HISTORY OF the iauH
question and at analysis Of lie tarlf law q 1872. every void
! have here said touching is Ct i.iu and IS characteI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

IN E princely city lingering out life on a pitianoe that
equals for each individual per day the ryice of \ SINGLE
PoUND OF FLoUn less than the price Of ONE HhLT
roUND or MEAT! Onesix'h of that entire city beggars
and prostitutes, The mind cannot grasp-cannot realize
this wholesale exhibition of shame and wo. " The multi
tude Of sad groups as Sterne has expressed II. " do but
distract US" Let Us take the =" single captive" then. And
%touchingiy has the picture been drawn by one of these
down. irodden millions-a Plobeian poet-a man who has
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23

Apart from such considerations. however, the fimsy alb
surtiv Il this doctrIne-tOo childish fr : srlous reiGfa-
ton. but that names Of repuic are amoig lis ad'ocat's-
Is clearly apparent i'm an extreme case. Tobacc" l. WORTH
in The New Dreams market. some five cents a pound or
fifty dollars per hocshesd If a thousand pounds. The
duty on rha, article ~ the prcsen, British tariff ! 5 seventy
Two rents a pound. or seven hundred and twenty doll r a
~hogshead. Accordir 9 10 The theory of the pro'eciion'si,
this ,aur tax on tobacco imported into Enel I'D Is paid
either hy The foreign producsr-in tins case the American
tobacco raiser-or II comes OCT Of the profits oil the I'M
porting merchant II l. not paid by the British consumer
Of the weed. Does 1t come cut ct the POCKET OF the To-
hscco planter Does he receive fifty doHirs PER hog-hsad
fr his tobacco, and lose seven bundled ard twenty dol
lars per hosshesd. expenses on II! Ii must be a wonder
fol business. this tobacco planting. and men must gro"
msrveilously Tich BY following II, At that rate w Is Tue
British merchant the loser nv i'll Does he pay i've cents
A pound for II IN the New Orleans market. and seventy
two GEMS a pound To his own government. aud men 'uin
round and sell IL to his customers for a moderate advance
on five cents a pound. without any reference 10 ne seven
,y-,wo cents duty. which modern theorists assure HIM Is 10
Ne deducted from his own profits and Is not u raise me
price Of the article TO those who buy OF him ins'
would he a novel method of doing business ANA u
would require some ingenuity to calculate. how large q
f,r,une a merchant must have. before he could an 'rd 10 en-
s,re in the patriotic and selfsscrhcing employ meni oil re-
| ts,llns a, seven or eight cents = pound tobacco inai eos'
him eyen.y-stven'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-23
Speech Of Mr. owen, OF Indiana.

In me H.Uss 4 Representatives., APri p, 1874.
THE House being in COMMITTEE of the " hole on Il
state Of the Union. and having taken up the tariff b
recently reported from the Committee Of Ways al
Means -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
Number 14o1

OF my childhood, it is my be,roh h d;
and tears, winch seemed now of Joy,
and now of grief, inundated her faded
cheeks. i have waited for thee. On,
could not have died without seeing
thee, without embracing thee for The
last time.
They tried 10 lead her away, TO tear
her from The horrld spectacle on which
she gazed with joy which we kened
her strength, which killed her; but in
lvaln. She cung TO The body Of Pierre,
she pressed him in her feeble arms, she
wished 10 die upon that heart which
she could not reanimatc, but which in
life had beat for her alone. Then all
these mysteries were explained Poor
Pierre he had wished TO surprise his
beirolhed, aud had doubtless hidden the
presents which he had intended for he-,
not far from where he usually worked.
How horrible mus, have been his long
Igony. What frighlful end. His
thoughts perhaps carried him back 10
he sports hat were going on so near
him, to the side of his anxious bride. of
his father and his mother. And he
could see them no more, his Hast groans
could not be heard he was sulfocatcd
full of life and strength, beneath a whole
noun ain Of earth.
; Margaret had we'll said, pierre, I
shall await thy relutn;' for she did not
survive the violent emotions which she
Z. experienced. She passed away mnr
D muring The name Of P'erre. But doubt
less when she made bat vow she did
e expect that her bridal bed would be the
J cold bier, she did not think that the icy
hand Of her lover would be placed in
h hers only when she should have ceased
i 10 live.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

HouH.-lfI possessed the most vaua.
bic things in the world, and was about 10
will hem away The following would be my
plan Of distribution
would will TO The world truth and friend
ship which are very scarce.
would give an additional portion of truth
TO lawyers, traders and merchants.
would give 10 physicians skull and
learning.
would give to printers their pay.
To gossipping women, short tongues.
To quaoks, peck OF their no''rums.
To young women, good sense, large
waists, natural teeth, all The brand.
To young sprouts or dandes. common
sense, liule cash, hard work.
To old maids, good tempers, smooth ia.
ces, lilts talk and good husbands.
To old bachelors, love for virtue, chill.
lren and wives.
And lastly, if had hundred votes TO
give, would give lhen to Polk and
Dallas"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
OPPOSITE ST.. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT
TERMS:
TEEMS

The COL UMBI.A DEMOCR.ATtCiH b.
published eUery Saturday morning, a.
TU'O DOLLARS per annuna pdyadf
haif yearly in Advance, or Itco Dollars
EGny Cenfs,ifnotpaid Within Tie yea
No subscription wW be taken for shorte,
period than sic monthS;nOr any discon
t;nuance permitted,unit all arremdgeS
are discharged.
9DVERTTSE1fE Ms not erceeding a
square ,oiH be conspicu0usly inserted al
One Dollarfo the first three Insertions
and Twenty,fue cents for eUery Sa6se,
Quent Insertion. HTe.A liberal discount
made 10 those Dho adUertiSe by the gear
LETTERS addreSsed on business, mus
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
teAtftk14t Alzta.tA<3

Printers Proverbs Never enquire
thou Of the printer of the News, Cor be-
hold il is his duty at the appointed time
to give il unto thee without asking.
1t is not fiji that thou should'st ask of
him who is,he author of an article, for
his duty requires him 10 keep such
things unlo himself.
When ttloss a.. --A--S -:-I~- Drini-
ling Office have care 10 thySelf thou
dost not touch the types, for thou mays
cause the printer much trouble.
Look not al the Copy which is in the
hands oflhe compositor, for that is not
meet in The sight Of the Printer.
Neither peep over the outside while
t is being worked off, or look over The
shoulders of the Editor while he is read
ing proof.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Vie sag So CalerpiIars emerge from
lhe chrysaIls state and become butterflies
bu, when our butterfly girls get married, ,they
90 into the chrysalis state, and become
calcrpilars. Old Bschelors are mere gruI
worms; the Same to day they were yesIer
day, and will be the same 10 morrow they
are TO day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Modern appetite. --'Mrs. Sprigs will
you be helped to a small bit of the turkey?
Yes my dear Mr.. Wilkins, | will 'Wha
par. would you prefer, my dear Mrs
Sprgsr Il will have a couple of the
wings--a couple Of the legs-some of the
sidebone- filling and !
few dumplngs, as | feel very unwell le
day.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
POETRY
HARVEST IEY MN.

God of the rolling year. to thee
Our songs shall rise; whose bounty pOurs
In many goodIy gift, with free
And liberal hand, our autumn stores
No. GrstIings Of our hocks we slay-
No soaring clouds Of incense rise;
Bn, on thy haowed shrine we lay
Oar grateful hearts in sacrifice.
Born on thy breath, the lap of Spring
Was heaped with many blooming how'l
And smiling Summer joyed 10 bring,
The sunshine and the gentle shower;
And Autumn's rich luXurance now.
The.ripenioe seed; he bursting shell,
And golden shoof, and laden bough,
The lui,ness OF The bounty tell.
No menaI ,hrong, in princely dome,
Here wait a titled lords behest,
Bu, many fair and peaceful home
Hath won my peaceful dove guest;
No groves OF palm our fields adorn;
No myrtle shades or orange bowers:
But Iusllng meads Of golden corn,
And fields Of waving grain are ours.
Safe in thy care the landscape DER
Our hocks and herds securely stray;
No tyrant master claims our store;
No ruthless iobber rends away;
No fierce volcanoes wilhering shower;
No full simeon with poisonous breath;
Nor burning suns, with balelu power,
Awake the fiery plaques of death.
And here shall ise our songs TO thee,
Where heightened wales and pastures lie
And streams 60 singing wild and free,
Beneath blue aud smiling sky,
Where ne'er was realed a mortal throne,
Where crowned oppressor never Irod'
Here at the throne of Heaven alone,
Shall man, in reverence, bow 10 God.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

WHY DO THE FLOWERS BLOOM
'Why do the flowers bloom, mother,
Why do the sweet flowers bloom,
And brightest those we rear'd mother,
Around dear brothers tomb?
TO fIl the world with gladness,
My child, were Aow'rets given
To crown the Earth with beauty,
And show the road to Heaven !!
'rhen why do the now'rels fade, mother,
Why do the sweet flowers fade,
When winters Grcary clouds, mother,
Earh's brighter Scenes peryade'
NV child, those huw'rs that wilher
Have seeds that still remain,
Tha, sunshine and The summer
Restore 70 life again !
And shah rot those who die mother,
Come back to live once more,
Fen as the rain and sun mother,
Those beaueous fow'rs restoreF
'Yes-yeS my child, such powers
To human dow'rs are given,
Here earth's fra Aow'rs may blossom,
But IRE may rise-.in Heauen.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

An eccentric divine in speaking of the
svaricioua and grsspiOg disposition of man.
remarked,-'If farmer possessed the whole
world, he would want little piece Of We
nus for potatoe patch.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

II Printing O6ice.-Thc bunker
Hill Aurora, with much truth says, a
well regulated printing office, is the
highest school Of learning, and The best
seminary of literary experience in the
world. Graduates from this college
with minds well disciplined, Judgments
well matured--are among the best prac-
ticaI men in any community.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Piiy and Scorn. He that hath pity on
another mans sorrow, shall be from ii him
self; and he that deghlelh in and scorne'h
The misery of another shall one time or 9th.
r fall into il himself,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

-" No sh adow Of decay
Had touched those pale bright features, ye
he wore
A mien Of other days, garb of yore,
Who ould unfold that mys,eryP
Mrs. HemanS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27

Talking. The best rules to form a
young man are, to talk laIe, TO hear much
10 reflect a oae upon what has passed in
company, to dlsuusl ones own opinions,
and value Others that deserve it,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-07-27
FOR THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
Melancholy.

MELANCHOLY
Long ago in golden times
Saturn governed Tellus,
Goddesses, then dwelling here,
Called mankind their fellows;
Virtue, wisdom, friendship, truth,
Honest mirth a6ounded,
Peace abode in every shed,
Love each echo sounded.
No one spoke against to day,
No one feared tomorrow;
Pleasure was word well known,
No one heard of sorrow
TO do good, and see it done,
And enjoy the present,
Was the labor and delight,
Of both prince and peasant
In cavern deep ard dark,
Filled with toads and Lizards,
Where old Satan since has taught
Witches, imps and Wizards,
Melancholy>4hen abode.
Pale as death, and weeping,
Musing still on reptiles vile,
Round, and DER him creeping.
Pride and Folly, cursed pair,
Using all their power,
Opened his internal cave,
Once a, midnighl's hour;
Forth the pallid demon s,alkcd,
Murmurng and signing,
And began 20 teach mankind,
They were made for crying.
Twas he taugh, them virtue great,
~ grievc without reason,
Told them that TO be content,
Was heaven daring treason;
Thousands lent willing ear,
Learned his whining measure,
And with wOefuI visage sighed,
Earth is void of pleasure
Many Of ttem, silly souls,
Grieyed for want OF sorrow.
And lamentlng they had smiled,
Vowed they'd grieve to morrow:
Gravely did they think, TO laugh
Is to ran, and reve'
Ard that every thing like mirlh
Comes siraig hi from the devil
Goddessess forsook the earth.
Cursing Melancholy,
Saying he was worse by half,
Than good humored folly,
And they'd not dwell here, until,
Melancholy's driven,
Far from this once happy earth,
AS from earth TO heaven.
Yet they secretly still come,
(One's now fitting near me
Cheerful hours TO spend with those
Loving laughter dearly
Worship virtue with the heart,
Spurning Melancholy,
Happiness is every where,
To The foes Of folly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
THE MADISO MA N.
TERMS OF THE MADIsoNIAN.

TERMS OF THE MADIsoNIAN.
Daily paper by the year, In advance. $40 w
u for less than year, VI per month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year, In advance. 20 w
Is for less than year, 30 cts.
per month.
Weekly paper BY the year ....'''.'''''..'I az az
for six months. ...,...........l w
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, to
the Semi-Weekly for less than four, or 10 the
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re-
ceived
If not paid within the year, the Daily paper Will
be sl2 the Semi Weekly SO, and the Weekly ~ Oh
year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any
time by paying for the time they have received themi
but not tolfhouf
Those who subscribe for year, and do not at the
end of il, will be considered subscribers until they
order the paper to be stopped, and pay arrearages
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less, three insertions 81 90
Every additional Insertion 70
Longer advertisements charged in proportion
liberal discount made 10 those who advertise by
the year.
an payments TO be made IN advance Those who
have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may
remit by mail, at our risk, postagepaid. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be sui
6cient receipt therefor. The notes Of any specie
payIg bank will be received.
No attention ioW be girsn TO amy order unless The mo-
nv or postnasters csreate that has been reunited,
accompanies Il.
= Letters TO the Proprietor charged ,oih postage,
riA not be taken out Of the Post Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
NOTICE no PRESUMPTION CLAIMANT
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

In pursuance of law, L. JOHN TrLEK, Presden, II
II the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that public sales will be held al
the underline ntIoned Land Offices in the State OF
MISSOURI, at the periods hereinafter designated,
TO wit
At the Land Office at FAYETTE commencing
on Monday the thirteenth day Of January next, for
the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships viz
North Of the Base line and Wesi Of the Glh principal
Meridian.
TOWNSHIPS siIty-hve and siIty-six, Of ranges
fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen.
At the Land Office at CLINTON, commencing
on Monday, ths twentieth day of January next, for
the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz
North Of the Base line aad West Of the lh principal
meridian.
Tow nship forty-two, of ranges twenty-eight and
twenty-nine.
Township thirty-fSe, of range thrty-one.
AT the Land Office at SPRINGFIELD, COM
mencing Monday, the twenty-seventh day Of
January next, for the disposal Of the public lands
within the aforementioned TOWNSHIPS, viz:
North Of the Base line and Wtst Of the h principal
meridian
Township thirty-four, of xsnge nineteen.
Township thiry-two OF range twenty-one.
Township thirty-two, OF range twenty -four.
Townships thiry-hree and thirty-four, of range
twenty Five.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military other purposes will be excluded from sale
The sales will be kept open for two weeks,
(uness the lands sooner disposed of) and no
longer and no private entries of land in the town
ships offered will tie admitted until after the OK.
piration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this eighth day of October, Ammo Domini, 1874.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Tho. II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29

have their Shakespeare alsIy compets and also, th'
new novel by the Editor.
p5-The January number will 10 early to press
and be mailed 10 our country subscribers by the lei
December in order TO lot them SEQ the character and
quality of the work. The February number will
follow early in the month of January.
nSSpeeimen numbers will be sent without charge
10 any one who will write TO US free of postage
LIZA specimen Of the January number can be
had by al least the first of December and even earlier
IL Before subscribing 10 any other work, send
for and get specimen Of our January number. De
pend upon II, all who desire a Magazine that while
IL combines elegance with excellence is yet furnished
at very low rate will iiud "Arthuls Ladies Maya
zine" exactly the thing.
Address post paid,
L. FERRETT g. co.
Publishers Hall, l0l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,

TUCKER & SON, Merchant Tailors, between
Browns and Coemans Hotels, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. would simply announce TO their customers, both
in and out of the city, well visers 10 the Me-
tropols during the session of Congress, that their
assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,an and VEST
lNGS at present in store is extensive and varied
that of any former period, and that they are pre-.
pared to furnish every article of dress, both as It re-
specs style and price upon satisfactory terms as
the same articles can be had elsewhere.
An examination Of our stock is respectfully nvi-
ted, test of the validity Of the above statement
nov 25-d4wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
PArENr OFFICE, Nov. 25, 1874.


ON the petition of J. Il. & N. White, of New
" York. administrators of Elhu White, pray ing
for the extension of patent granted TO said Elihu
White, for an improvement in the Vertical Type
Cutter, for seven years from the expiration OF said
patent, which takes place the seventh day OF
January, lS45
1t ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the first Friday in January
next at II o'clock NJ; and all persons are notified to
appear and show cause, if any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Madisonian, printed at Washington the
Sun, printed at Baltimore; the Keystone and Sen
tne, printed at Philadelphia the Aurora, printed
at New York and the Times, printed at Boston
once week for three successive weeks previous to
the first Friday in January next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents.
P S. Editors of the above papers will please CO
py and send their bills to the Patent Office, with .
paper containing this notice. nov 26-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
NAVAL SToREKEEPERs OFFICE,
Navy Yerd, Washington,

Navy ferd, Washington,
November 18th, 1874.
C,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until Saturday next, the 23d instant, at
IL O'Clock, M to furnish good vessel vessels to
take on board this Yard during the ensuing week,
one set Of water-tanks measuring about 800 cubic
feet and deliver the same at the United States Navy
Yard, Philadelphia.
Bids to state what price per cubic foot the tanks
will be taken for. Freight to be paid the delivery
of the set. J. NJ. SELDEN,
nov 20-3t Naval Storekceper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

October 80 1874.
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni-
i ted States from the LIST Of January, 1915, TO
The Both of June, 1913, inclusive, on route 2l43,
in the State of Ohio will be received at the Contract
Office of the Post Office Department, in the city of
Washington, until the 18th day of December 1914,
at g. z. NJ. to be decided by the 10th of December.
No. 2l43. From Columbus, by Wirs Grove, Lltho-
polls and Courwrght, Lancaster ,2S miles and back,
three times a week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. at 10, a ID; arrive at Lancaster days
by T. pm.
Leave Lancaster every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday, at s, a. M; arrive at Columbus same days
by 5, p
Proposals. for 4 horse coach service arc invited.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-29

MO. ~, HARPERS' PICTORIAL BIBLE
IN No. 20 (the completion) of McCulochs Gaz-
eteer.
Elements Of Rhetoric and Literary Criticism, by
J. II. Boyd, AM
Thirlwal's History of Greece, TO be completed in
8 numbers-No. /, just received, price 25 cts.
Received for sale, by
nov l6 =. TAYLOR.