davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02

speech OF Albert GallslIn. the associate
Of Jehersuu, al the New York meeting,
men OF other days. speakDug as II we're
IRON the dead, they whfn ~ to torbear
To s,and by 'Ihe UnIon as # Is" Where
Is Wers.er and Everett, aud Adam, and
Van BureD, and Seward, and Greeley,
aud Wright. and 3,cney, aud Morris,
aud Co"wrn, and PrerpOIt, aud LoDgieI-
low. aud other le ding minds 10 Poll'irs
aud lleranr 2 They tell u. TO
s,aud by the Union as II i4' They say
to 90, we have torbore All IoTbearduce
mas ceased 10 be a vlflue--"e mus stop
here, our courlly coupacency vii car
ry Us 90 lurfer-we cannot lotu IN
misfortune aud Disgrace The question
Is 90 longer whether We have ANYTHING
10 DO with slavery III The states cow cx-
lslonl 5ut sc shall anew, become par
tlelpes crtm qis; It IS not with Texas
and a slavehudIng Senate, whether we
assent 10 slavery, but whether We our
: selves SIHH Dt sIhftb. ut wy w O'U !
days comes back upon onr slumOerug
memories, Americans, liberty or slave
ry.' This shall yet swallow up the
murmurlngs Of pnr'y no more the name
Of DemocrAt and Wing shall be hear
among us FedrraIDsls, Jeders00ians
AbolliouIsls Nulahers. aud all olbe
designations, shall be merged into
single designation -un one sIde slavery
Texas aod dlsunlon, on the other Lib
erIy and Unlon, now ard forever, on'
and inseparabIe. That has not vet come
but 10 the language ol Adams, II com'
it must, | say, let II come Yes taxi
up the language OF The gentleman, ( Nr
Marsholl) aud repeat, let ii come-Ie
it come
| do not fear TO trust the gallant son
o he wild and unltammeled forest I
choose my banner, aud II my coUolr
calls me to the fight II must be wher
virtue shalt wreslhe the crown Ol I'll
umph for the living, and glory consecrat
} The memory OF the dead.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02

When the Locofoco guus were firing
m Thursday afternoon, Wing iDquIr-
cd Of very Uaunch Locofoco What it
ali meant. ave have found" ," said the
Locoioco, "rbst the Wings have been
humbugglng us-lhsr Polk aud Dallas
have NOT been Domiuatod at alI-snd we
are 6riug guns for the good news."-
This is authentic. and we can give asa
voucher for ii the name Of as resp' CT.
able gentleman as here ia IN r a city.
-I9gisr,uc J0ayaa!.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
From the Ohio Repository
QUESTIONS FOR THE PEOPLE TO
SETTLE AT THE POLLS.

SETTLE AT I HE PULLS.
Are you 10 favor oil throwing away
he good and wholesome policy of
sound currency and a Protective FarLt,
and adopting 10 i've stead the golden
humbng and Free trade policy ol south
ern pOllllcansi
Are you disposed 10 see slavery con
6Oed TO lls present limits: Or do vou
wish TO have six more slave siates add I'd
to this Union, and thereby have slave
preponderance in Congress for hall q
century TO Gomez
Do YOU wish to have the United States
remain as they are, united among hem
selves, in peace and harmony with al
the world: Or do you wish 10 add 10 It
foreign coUOlrv, now al war with lis
parent sra,e; hereby violating the first
law of nations, and rskIng war with
Mexico?
Do you wishto act less honorable with
Mexico, because she is weak nation
than you would 10 The most powerful, d
abandon the motto OF our fathers BE
lust. and fear mol, Or DO YOU wish, in
violation OF our national honor aud lallh
TO encroach upon The r ghls, and with
force ofsrms, TO take possession OF her
lerriloryi
Do you wish 10 avoid National Debts.
caamrtes and war: Or do you wish 10
have $50 600 900 Of Texas debts sad
died upon us; with all The other evils OF
us bowie knife and desperado popuIa
lionH
Do you wish to be governed and gui
ded by our glorious constitution as JeI-
ierson, NJ 4dlson and Monroe understood
it-Or do yOu wish to cut loose from all
that is or has been great and good IN
the land, and adopt the mad ambitious
schemes Of spectators, and those who
wish to perpeVuSte slavery at the ex-
pense Of National honor or regardless
Of the consululionG
Do you, who have proIessed 10 be
Democrats, and who honestly and cor
rsclly believe that q majority should
govern-sgree thus to be fooled and
led about by Texas bond holders, back
ed by James X. Polk, George NJ. Dallas
and other domineerlng splrlIs ot the
! Sou'h2
Do you wish our country 10 maintain
her high and noble rOnk among the ma
tons OF The earth; Or do you wish 10
see her The scorn OF other nations and O
disgrace 10 herself?
DO you wish War or Peace2
II you wish to bring about National
dishonor; a Dissolution Of the Union
the extenlion aud perpetuation Of Slave
ry; repeal Of The Tariff; an increase
Of The Naliousl Debt; the re establish
ment OF the Sub Treasury, with III
, train Of thieviOg sub-tressurers; will
ruin 10 our manufacturers, laborers ant
all The other evils which (sll in thr
train OF Locofocoism- hen vote for Ire,
trade, Sub Treasury, Notification, Tex
as annexation, Slavery extension Poll
and Dallas.
, But you wish 10 avoid oil these evil
and if you wish TO have our glorIpu
country 10 retain that high rank she no'
/ holds among other nations Of The earth
II YOU wish to have her prosperous an
, happy al home and respected abroad
r If YOU wish to sustain the tariff, II yo
4 wish a Distribution Of the proceeds 9
. the Public Lands 10 aid US in paying on
State Debts, and thus reduce our taxes
/ II you wish again 10 obtain a Plen'eous
safe and sound currency-then vote 70
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
MORE ArOUr MEXICO.
Corn Exchange rooms,(
29lh May, 1874. !

We learn, since our lest, through a
private channel, entirely to be relied uP-
on. that he true Information from Mexico
is, that The people oI that country we're
never more united than they are Ia their
to a surrender OF Texas; that
lbey are determined to listen 10 no terms
in regard to the project Of "anneXatIo0;
that they continue to regard Texas as
part oftheir territory, and "to man"
prefer war to any compromise oi what
they conceive 10 be their questionable
rights upon the subject
1t Is now perfectly clear, and must Do
even 10 those who have hitherto doubted
that If the Senate of the United States
had not resisted and defeated the project
Of oC"immediate annexalion," we should
have been at this moment at war with
Mexico. The wisdom and foresight
manifested by Mr.. CLAY in his Texas
letter now stands forth in broad relief.
Col, BENTON. too, may well congratu.
late himself On the share which he has
had, bv his able and fearless exposition
Of the upla wluIness and wickedness OF
this Texas speculation, in the signal
de(es, and overthrow which IL has sus-
lained in the Senaie.-NdtiOndt IH!eI'
igencer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
tho nOtion's isVorlte sons Clay ono
FfeliughuyseO
ANTI ANNEXATION.
ADJOURNMtNT " CONGRESS.

ADJUD hN " EN vt OONb hEDo.
the two Houses ot Congress close !
their UuIngs by adioufnmeps 'oon a.'rr
Ihe nooo ol yesterday. aud the Mn
bers Of bou Houses, bsture mis- paper
reaches the hands Dl even our nearest
readers. WlIi have dlspersrd NoHh'
East. South. anI West. Nolwuh,lsnd-
ing the very short space Of um' aiioI>
ted 10 The TWO Houses tor business yes-
Ierday, scarcely exceeding t"o hou 10,
sevefs, buis were passed, a0d con
siderable nUmb"r. auer beng 'Igoed BY
lht presiding officers 10 presence OF each
tIouse, were approved aud SIgned by
the President OF the UDlted States. VINO
4t,nded al ths Capitol Tor ire convent-
snCe Of despaIcElug lnem,
Among The bills passed yesterday
morning wBs bill ~ exleRd Tor hive
years Inc pensions 10 ths surviving
widows OF Revolutionary sU,dIsre.
a mong those also wdsa BIZ entItIsd
An act lor the beue fit ol the stOckholdefs
oi certain Banks Of the D1slrlcI VI C"i-
umOla," copy ui winch will he iouno
10 another part Of TO days paper. lbD'
act does not extend lho charters beyond
their present term, winch enGs ." 'he
4th Of next month"; but II secures NE
slockho ders against loss Of Judgmeni
&C.. winch, without some provision
the sort, II is supposed would have OeeT
incurred The act recognises Iha Tigh
OF The banks OF the stock holders therein
10 place their business 10 the hands 0
trustees; which course will, we presume
b4 rssorted 10 before, ,na'ead OF after
their charters run out-Nat,OaaL Intel
ligencer June l8
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
.ADDREss OF O,CONNELL 70 GEE
PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
Peace and Quiet.

People of heIGnd - FeiiOtO Country
men Beloved FeitoW CouHtrynlen-Ths
sentence ls passed Bul there is snoth-
er appeal from that sentence. The aP-
peal lies 10 the House Of Lords. soi'
EMMY pledge myself 10 bring an appeal
against that sentence, and assure you
there is every prospect that II wall DO
received. Peace, then, and quiet. Let
there not be ore particle Of riot, Iumu't
or violence. This is the crisis IN which
it will te shown whether the people OF
Ireland will obey me or not. ANY per-
son who violates The law, or IL gully OF
any vloienre. Insult or injury TO person
or properly, violates ny command. aud
shows himself 40 emmy 10 me, and q
bitter enemy 10 IreIand
The people Of IreIand-'he sober,
steady. honest. religious people Of lfs-
land have hitherto obeyed my command
aud kept quiet Let everv man stay
a, home Let the women and children
stay al home DO not crowd the streets
| dWu III particular 'CA uO iIoh uPPiSNSS
the precincts ollhe Four Courts,
Now. people Of Dublin, and people OF
Ireland generally, ! shall know and the
world will know. whether you love aud
resper; me or not Show your love aud
regard Ior me by your obedience 10 the
Iaw-your peaceable conduct. ard the
rolsl avoidance OF gny riot or violence.
PEACE, ORDER, QUIET. TRANQUILITY.
Preserve the peace. and the Repeal
cause will necessarily be Triumphant.
Peace and quiet ask for 10 the name OF
ireland. and as you love your native
land. Peace, quiet, order, call for un-
der the solemn sanction o( religion. [
coniure you TO observe quiet, and ask
il 10 lhe adorable name OF the ever liv'
log God. Crafty me and your friends
by your bong quiet end peaceable.
The enemies Of Ireland would be de~
lighted al your violating The peace, OE
being guilty of any disorder
Dsappolnt them -grarfy and delight
by pecce, order and quiet.
: Your faithful friend,
DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Corn Exchange rooms,t
29h May, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
No. 3s--WMOLE No. 500

Two lne.. Thy received Mr O'Con-
neil ~ vaence and uncovered; and, ss
h. walked up between the lines, he
shook hands with many Of them: his
b aung vas maoiy and undoUn'ed he
thus entered Tho Governors house,
winch, it 10 understood. he and his lel.
low prisoners viii be allowed TO occapy.
Tnr penpIentlaty is VssI pile OF Onhd'
lug'. - very alrV and salnbrIon' part
Of the suburbs oi Dublin. The OoSefn
or's house IS large, and has garden
attached. IN when Mr. O'ConnelI. with
his daughters Mrs FlzsImon and Mrs.
French. ~bked al one soon ailer his ar
rival The pusuners dioed together
about haI'p past SIX. They we're oil cheer
fu'. There was not the slightest breach
ol. The peace during the Proceed'ngS.-
The following address, which had BEEN
prepared 10 anticipation OF lhe seuIenee'
wso Issued on Thursday:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
Mr. CLAY The L L,xingtou( KY. J Oh

Mr. GLAI : hH b3AIUgVUUNEAJ q SV
server of the 18th jane, says:
From numerous inquiries which
are constantly being made ri us from
distance in regard to the health OF our
distinguished neighboT, we deem 1t pro-
per 10 state that Mr., CLAY few days
sgo was unweI, but that he Is now en~
tireIy recovered, is in The enjoyment
of his usu al good health, and 10 the daily
pursuit oil bis business avocalIons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-02
TIE GLOhIOUs WHIG SENATE

l1E OLORlOOO , w iIlO CblN ! Il
speaking of tine adjournment o Con.
gress, and referring 10 the scandsIon'
scenes which dsgrsced the House Of
Representatives from the beginning to
the end Of the session, he EiIior OF the
New York Express turns with honesr
bride TO the other end OF the CfpItol,
where, says be, 1--WE find Senate wor,
thy OF the Republic, worthy Of lis IL
Iuslrious snnaDs-worlhy,i twice worthy,
both by what it has accomplished aud
what It has prevented
"I," he adds. The Senate has not
done ali that under the circumstance
rnexorhble Justice might demand, It ha'
done so much as to find acceptance anC
honor IN eli parts Of the Unon. BI
tor the Senate, the Wing SeDa'e-tho
10 much OF lis good work some OF tht
most intelligent and ebIe member, o
The other party concurred The Taritt
might have been repealed; the sub
Treasury have been restored; the high
est Offices Of The country have been pu'
Up al euclion; and verv possibly, Peace
itself have been sacrificed al The shrine
of personal ambition. 10 announcing
therefore, with satisfaction, the ad dlourn
mcnl OF Congress. we sgaln say, hoDol
and praise 10 THE WIG SENATE. "
Nal. Int
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
CHEAP STATION cry.

DRlNT1NG PAPERS-Cap and Letter Papers
Il PLAIN and ruled, from 81 SO 10 s. per rem.
Portfolios, assorted sizes, with and without locks.
Ladies Work Boxes, Of rosewood and gentle
mems Travelling Desks.
Rodgers & Sons Razors, Penkniyes, Scissors and
Shears, beet quality.
Silver everponted Pencil Cases, 25 cents and
upwards.
Perforated Bristol Boards--plsn DO.
EosmelIeJ aud embossed Cards.
Drawing Papers and Water Colors.
Card Cases, ia great varieties.
Pearl and Ivory Folders.
Note Papers in the grcaie,t varieties, from l2l to
Is cents per CURE.
French Boxes, containing an assortment of noe
paper, waters seSling-waN, &c. &c.
Together witt general assortment of FANCY
AND STAPLE STATIONERY, all of which
e be sold on the most accommodating terms and at
the lJwct prices wholesale and retail, by
WIN +. BAYLY Sts,iorer,
Penn. Avenue, five d. ors west Of / th ST.
~ Card Plates neatly engraved and printed.
may
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
CONGRESS-SAruRD,Y.

In the House, after the reading of the Journal Of
yesterday, MIR. CAMPBELL, of South Carolina, in
CURED Of the Speaker il this not Of the days
set apart for the consideration OF the bus of the
District Of Columbia The Speaker replied in the
affirmative lie then announced the first business in
order to be the motion of Mr. DUNCAN TO reconside
the vote by which the three days had been set apart
for the business Of the District of Columbs. MIR.
DuscAs said his object, in making the motion, was
TO consider the bill making the election Of President
and Vice President all on the same day Throughout,
the United States, which was Of more importance to
the country. Mr. UAMLfs concurred in the
views expressed by Mr. DUNCAN, and said it
was subject Of vast importance to the coun-
try. Mr.. CAMPBELL, of South Carolina, hoped
the molten TO reconsider would not prevail
and, TO test the question, he moved to lay the
motion 10 reconsider on the table. Mr.. Duke Az
demanded the yeas and nays, which were ordered,
and the following the result yeas 80, nays 10
So the motion to reconsider laid upon the table.
Mr.. CAMPBELL moved that the Committee Of the
Whole be discharged from the further consideration
Of the bills regulating arrests on process in
the District Of Columbia, and for providing for the
Insane Asylum; which was agreed to. Mr.. CAMP
BILL then moved that they be referred 10 Commit
tee Of the Whole on the state Of the Union which
was agreed to. The House then resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole on the state Of the
Union, Mr.. J. r. IsosRsoLL in the Chair.
Mr.. CAMPBELL moved that the committee take up
the bill extending the charters Of the Backs Of the
District Of Columbia. Upon this motion dcsultory
debate arose, in which Messrs. CAMPBELL, CAvs
JOHNSON, McCAUsLrs, WELLER, aud SUMMERS, took
part The question then required upon taking up the
District Bank bill /; snd, upon a division, il was de
cided in the negative. Mr. CsMrBrLL then moved
that the Committee take up the bill providing for the
Insane Asylum in the District Of Columbia which
agreed to. The Clerk then read the bill by sec.
tons and, after he had concluded, Mr. RarHsss
addressed the committee in opposition to paying the
insp, ctors of this institution. He thought the people
Of the District Of Columbia ought to be satisfied with
what Congress had done in erecting the building and
providing for the support Of the institution without,
asking salaries for Inspectors. The discussion was
gong on at the time Que Reporter left the House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
DUFF GREEN
FAIR AT CARUsrs SALOON.
Yours, truly,

We hope it will be borne in mind that the Orphans
Far IL now open al Carusi's Saloon, where every
hind II useful fancy, and ornamental article will be
found at moderate prices. We were highly pleased
on visiting the saloon at the neat and iasdy manner in
which the ladies' had arranged the various articles eI-
p.ed for sal, and were It'll more pleased on being
informed that in very short time the Fair had been
sol up. Too much praise cannot be gwen TO all COT
cerneJ The orphans BILE sing will descend upon
them--~hile to all who may kindly AID the helpless
and unprotected, surely it vii be source OF pure''
Satisfaction.
The Sisters Of Charity, fof their orphan charge,
ash bot the means of keeping them together. Shall
", refuse their prsyer' The orphans wants should
BE- ours. They are in neeJ-shall we turn from
their aid, when youth, and beauty, and virtue plead
their cAossf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
PArtsr OrFlcr, April 20, Isi4.

an the petition tf Heuick Aiken, Of franklin "
" Hampshire, praying for III. extension Of a pa
tent granted to said AIKEN for improvement in the
saws.t, tor years from the expiration of said
patent, which takes place on the oath day Of May,
1874.
|, is ordered that the said petition be heard al the
Patent Office the Sd Monday Of May next, OF ~
O'Clock, and all persuns notified u appear and
show cause, II any they have why said p,lilon ought
not TO be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be Published in the
Nsdisonisn, printed at Washington; the Baltimore
Sun, printed at Baltimore; the American Sentinel
printed al Philadelphia; the Aurora, printed at New
York, and the Times printed at Boston, week
for three successive weeks previous TO The ID Mon
day in May nett
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner Of Patents.
P. S.-Editors Of The above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent Office, with paper
containing hi. no,',e.
sp 1--lswl~,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11

= Tie Rev. TaOMls II. OWES, of the Synod Of
North Carolina, will preach Providence permitting
tomorrow, sabbath day,) In the room on llth
street, lately occupied as the Cy Post Office. Scr
vices 10 commence al III o'cock in tho morning,
and at quarter before s o'clock in the evening
Citizens are inv cd 10 attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11

EOREIGN TARIFFS-The Comparative Tariffs
IL Of Sir Nations duties on goods carried into
them from foreign nations, from their own Colonies
into their Colonies SC, Sc, exhibited at length
in statistical tables the commercial relations Of the
United States with foreign nations tabular state
ments OF the domestic exports Of the United States /;
the duties imposed on them by foreign countries ;
navigation; tonnage duties, charges and measure
ment sspatory restrictions Colonial trade, &c, &c
vol Of 700 pages octave For sale "a few copies
only by
nav F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
TALES, RHYMES AND ESSAYS.

lhsE"o MI AMI r,oShIos
ny PROFESSOR RICHARD s. EVANS, Coun-
sellor at Law, author Of Witch Greek, the Ger
man Student, &c.
CONTENTS.
PARr Fs,r, TALrs.-Thc Indian Coquettes, or
the Mohawk Girls dedicated to the Coquettes OF
Washington; the Deserted House the Pirate Count;
the Demon Bride
Part SECOND, PoErRr and lmita-
tons in Verse from the Portuguese, Spanish Italian,
German, and Arabic languages.
Part THIRD, EssArs-lst, on the falsehood Of
Gloomy Theories ID, the policy Of increasing The
Territories Of the United States on every favorable
opportunity, and the future renewal Of the Congress
OF Panama ID, expedieDcy Of extending promotion
to privstes IN the Army and Navy, 4th, evils Of
meanness and parsimony in public salaries; 5th,
Of encouraging the emf ration Of the rich as
well as the poor to this country 9th, influence
upon public prosperity Of having men Of genius at
the head Of affairs, illustrated by the examples Of
history.
The above work is nearly ready for publication.
Many Of the articles appeared originally IN the jour
nails and periodicals. april 10 dlw2,w2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The Managers of the q" Male Orphan Asy lum,' an
infant branch Of ST. Vncent's Felnals Orphan Asy-
lum, have opened FAM at Carusi's Saloon for the
sale Of useful aud ornamental articles prepared by
benevolent ladies Of our city. The marine band
will attend each evening. may loft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11

T Owe AND PATRIO TISM, Poem by Rich
IL ard Stewart Evans, Counsellor at-Lsw, for sale
at Brooke's periodical agency, and at Tsylors Nor
,ison's and Farnhsm's bookstores.
The following extracts taken from some Of the
notices:
From the National Tnhiiigencsy
LOVE- AND PATRIOTISM, Poem, pronounced by
Richard 5. Evans, at Bowdoin College at the annual
commencement Portsnd-Charles Day s. Co,
printers
The above is the title Of poem, by Richard s.
Evans Of Washington, which has been just published
in Portland, Maine. The following remarks upon
this performance are frcm the Portland Daily AID.
vcrtiser, Of September 7. II was amusing TO listen
to the observation Of this performance. Nonsense,
says one. Beautiful adds another Horrible, splen
did silly and grand eptbets profusely svisbed
Surely that is poet who gains such praise and
such abuse. And verify we believe Evans and
did write poetry. There were parts Of this Poem
which appcaed as pure and gorgeous poetry for in
stance the alusion to the American Bird in oonnex-
ion with Poland; Campbell himself has not done bet
ter, sc.
From The Globe
The following brief allusion to Poland is from
Evans Poem on Love and Patriotism, a production
which is highly prsis, d, sc.
From The .9eTandria Gdzete
Mr. Richard s Evans i, gentleman who has long
occupied a conspicuous station a. an anonymous
writer In Of the principal literary journals, and
TO whom The world indebted for some OF the finest
specimens Of poetry and learning, sc.
ap l6-dlwtaw2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11

DIVINE Sssyrcr AT rHt CAproL--A sermon, sug.
ges,ed by the death Of different members OF Congress
during the present session. will be preached in the
Hall Of Representatives to morrow morning, by the
Rev. Mr. Tnsiey.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
BRooKE's NEW UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER
CHEAP

COMPLETE in one large octave volume, GIG
" closely printed pages, handsomely bound in full
leather, with many engraved illustrations, being the
edition OF ls43, combining much OF the information
afforded by the Census OF lsiO-price 50 rs, Ia few
copies only for sale at that price
may y TAYLOR