davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

5 dozen wafer Stamps, ivory handles, per dozen
dozen wafer stamps, lignum via handles, pei
dozen
rs gallon. ink, black, Maynard & Noys.. pei
gallon
$50 bottles ink, black, Maynard Il Noyss, in bot
ties, per quart
30 quarts ink, red per quart
~ bottles ink, black, Cooper g. Phillips, or squal,
per quart bottle
1875 bottles ink, blue, siephenS, equal pei
quart bottle
100 bottles ink, red, Arnold'.. or equal. in pint
bottles, per bottle
1870 bottles ink, copying, in pinis, per bottle
1000 wafels, large red, for Department seal, per
thousand
100 pounds waters common size, red, per pound
100 do sealing wax best extra suPsrhns scar
let per pound
TO pounds sealing war, superine, per pound
pounds sealing wax, black, pei pound
20 pounds India rubber prepared, per pound
rs pecks black sand, per peck
liO ounces pounce, per ounce
l2 sheets drawing paper, antiquarian, per sheet
IL do drawing paper, elephant, per sheet
IL d. tracing paper, largest siz', French, per
dozen India ink, best, per dozen
IL do camels hair pencils, per dozen
IL do water colors, per dozen cakes
1876 lbs. Irvine, linen, per pound
10 lbs. twine, cotton, Ter pound
1000 binders boards. 81 by l0s inches
doz' office shears, II incl Q ;, per dom
do Office scissors, per dozen
900 pocket envelopes Of white or yellow paper Of
the following sixes, v.z:S' by 3; inches, per
hundred
dozen rules, mahogany, round or fiat, per
dozen
doz n elastic pen holders, Aden's. per dozen
10 600 prepared parchmcnts En- sh, 10 by lG, par
one thousand
200 do do do, ~ by 10, per sheet
90 do do do, % by o. do
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
TYLER BADGES.

We have been shown specimen Of the Tyler
badges on satin. They are beautiful, and may he
had at Wright 4 Honead's auction in this city
and at Thomas Lloyd's Hotel, Baltimore
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
[rRivarr NO. lO.l

AN ACT for the relief of Sarah Backemorc.
BE II snoc ed by the Senot, and Hvu Of Repreunia.
frss Of the United States Of 7msriea in Congress
bkd That the Secretary Of War be, and he 10 here
by directed TO place the name Of Sarah Blsckemore
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

~ The Rev. Tnos r. OWN will preach (Provi-
dencc permting) on Sunday next, in the morning at
II O'Clock, and in the evening at before 8 O'Clock
in the ith street. lately occupied the City
Post Office. Citizens and strangers invited TO at
END. o. may ~
I IVES OF EMiNEN BRITISH LAWYERS,
by Henry Roscoe, Barrister at Law; In two vo
Iumcs price t1,25. Ju~ received.
may "a F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

The Board of Health will meet at the City Hall,
on Saturday the 25th instant, at o'clock, p. M.
A punctuaI attendance Of the members is requested.
may "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

" Third Baptist Church, f street.-The Rev. J. $.
Bacon will preach on Sabbath morning at I o'clock,
and the Rev. Mr.. TIssLrY at before g in the
ing. may "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

NJ Second Presbyterian Chreh.-Ihe heV' JAS
ksos will preach in the Second Presbyterian Church.
on New York Avenue, on Sabbath next, at ii A. NJ
and p NJ. The public are respectfully invited to
attend may "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
may ls-dt27th.
DRoPOsALs for carving tn. mail. Of the Uni

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni-
/ ted States from the list July, 1914, To 30tb June,
1915, inclusive route No. l4G6, in Pennsy rnnia,
viii he received at the Contract Office Of ,he Post
Office Department in the city of w ashington until
the 18th day Of June, 1884, at p. NJ to be decided
the next day.
No, 1866. From Por Clinton, by Tamsqua and
Hazleton, to Wilkesbarre, SO miles and back, siI
times week in railroad nd our-borse coaches.
Leave Port Clinton every day except Sunday at
p m. arrive at Wilkesbaue NEXT day by 3 an
Leave Wilkesbaue every day, except Sunday, NJ
a. m; arrive at Port Clinton same days by 2 p.
Proposals to run by different hours, TO be named in
tie bid, will be considered.
No proposal viii he considered unless IL be accom-
psned by a guaranty signed by rcspon-
sible persons, in the following manner, viz;
The undersigned -- guaranty that -, II
his bid for carrying the mail from - to -
be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter
into obligation prior to the LIST day Of July next,
with good and sufficient sureties TO perform the
vice proposed.
This should be accompanied by The certificate
of Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony,
that the gusrsnors are Of property and able TO
make good their guaranty
The proposal should be sent TO the Department
Sc lied endorsed Proposals for route No 1866 and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj
For The prohibition OF bids resulting from combins-
tons and the terms and conditions which the
contract isto be made the las, annual advertise
ment
c. A. WICKLIFFE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

HISTORICAL Sketches, by Lord Broogbam, Of
IL the statesmen, English, American, and Eorcpe-
an who AJur.heJ during the reign Of George the
Thrd new edc,ion, Is44, the three original ssr'e,
uo~ complete in one ~, Of volumes octave, Price
80 25, just received by f'Ih'LoN'
msy "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
STATIONERY.

olhlloNth1,
wDtnl papers, hand. ina le, Of linen, laid or wove,
white blue.
resm royal paper for books
3 do medium do do
IS ream' folio post, satin or plain finish, feint
lined, and trimmed TO weigh not less Than
II lbs pr ream
1l8 Ieams fsoscep, do do do, ~ lbs. per Iesm
5 do do plain do do, ~ BIS do
"a do quarto post, plain, do, 81 lbs. do
325 do quaro post, PLAIN, leint lincd three
sides, per redm
~ Creams quaro post, plain, ieint lined four sides,
per Tcbm
resms quu,o post, French, feint lined three
side, pei ream
Teams note paper gilt per rcam
do note paper, plain, do
80 do copying paper do
$40 do envelope paper, yellow or buff royal,
per ream
ream, envelope paper IA, cap, white or blue,
or ream
20 realms blot ing paper, royal, per resm
l3I duzen cards metslllo PEN, INCLUDING all IN
usc) pei dozen cards
81 gross metallic pens per gross
20 0OO quilts, No. 80, yer thousand
1000 quilts, No. 20, do
d,zen ever pointed pencils silver, pei dozen
6 dozen e,er.poned silver desk pencils, with
rosewood hand es, per dozen
dozen evcr-pointed pencils, German silver,
PER dozen
t7l0 dozen black lead pencils, Of all kinds, per
DOM
7 dozen red lead pencils per DOZEN
10 dozen folders ivory, 9 inch per DOZEN
?SS dozen red linen tape, assorted, per dozen
O. dozen silk taste assorted oolors and wdth, in
hanks, per dozen
don n pounce boxes, cocoa, per dozen
dozen sand boxes cocoa, do
dozen sand boxes, tin, do
dozen inkstands, cut glass, recently invented
fountain movable tops, Ter dozen
dozen wafer stands or boxes, cocoa or japan
ned, per dozen
II dozen, era-ers, Rodgers & Sons ivory han.
dies, per donen
30 don n penknivcs, Rodgers & Sons, 4 blade.
buckhorn handles, per d. rem
dozen pcntnives, Abbous American, 4 blade
buchorn handles, per dozen
dozen deck Knives, Rodgers a SON., blade
ivory handles, pei dozen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
TREAsURr DEPARTMENT,
25th May, 1874.

SEPARATE PROPOSALS for furnishing The
~ Stationery and for executing the Printing and
Binding OF this Department, during the year ending
June Both, lS45, will lie received until O'Clock,
NJ, OF the Goth day Of June next. Those uDaccom
panied by satisfactory testimonials Of ability 10 fulh
contract will not be considered.
The printing must be executed with new and per
fec, type and on the best paper used for the different
description. required. The paper for the printing
" II be furnished by the contractor.
Each proposal mus, be signed by he individual OF
firm making 1t, and mus, specify price, and bat on.
prize, for each and every article contained in the
schedule. Should any articles be required not emu
mera'ed, they are 10 be furnished at the lowest
ket prices, according TO quality. Blank forms fol
proposals viii be furnished at the Department &c
persons applying for them and as, without unformi
ty { erein, the Department would find il difficult ic
make decision, none will be taken into considera
ton unless substantially agreeing herewith.
All the articles 10 be furnished and work 10 be exc
cuted must be OF the best quality and delivered with
Gut delay when ordered and TO the satisfaction Of tn,
head of the Office for which they are required.
The Department reserves TO itself the right Of or
derng greater or less quantity of each and ever,
article contracted for, as the public service may &c
quire.
Bonds, with approved security, 10 be given by th
pc persons contracting; and in Of fail
ure to supply the articles, to perform the work
the contractor and his suretes shall be liable for tn
forfeiture specified in such bond, liquids,ed dam
ages.
The subjoned lists specify, as nearly as can nov
be DONE the amount quantity and description Of eaci
oi the kinds Of the articles aud work that will b,
wanted.
1t being impractcabe TO give precise descrip
lion Of the nature and quality Of the various kinds
printing bidders are referred 10 the samples in Tn
different oficts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

DATENT PUMP KSTAN ID s.
i w. FISCHER has just received an additional
supply Of those neat French Inkstands, which arc
considered much superior in every respect TO any
heretofore invented, either for Office uss or the cen
tire table-and which need but be seen TO be admired
For s.e at Stationery Hall only, where the last MI
sic is sold al 2 and 4 cents page.
may I6--df2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

PATENT OFFICE, May u 1874.
PROPOSALS will he received al this Office until
J. the 25th day Of June next for furnishing all the
Stationery, (alist Of which is below and executing
all the printing and book binding that may be required
by this Office for the year commencing the lat day
OF July, 1874, and ending on the 3Oth June, 1916.
All the ARTICLES TO he furnished and work to be
cuteJ must be OF The best quality and in the best man
neI-delvered without delay, at such times and in
such quantities may be required and to the salts
faction Of the Commissioner.
Bonds, with approved security, 90 be given Ivy the
person or persons contracting.
Specimens of the printing and binding may b. seen
At the sffice
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

Bonds, with approved security, 60 be given Ivy the
person or persons contracting.
Specimens of the printing and binding may b seen
at the office.
STATIONERY.
Creams folio pos, paper ruled to pattern
20 do cap paper, ruled
20 do letter paper. wo,c and laid, ruled and an
81 900 quilts
3 OOO steel pens
3 gross lead pencils, (hnrl and soh)
90 dozen red tape
5gro-s silk taste
pounds waters
% do sealing
9 dozen ink red and black (Hoovsrs) in quarts
2pounds India rubber
do pounce
bushel sand
dozen penknives, 2 and 4 biades
do inkstands, (glas.)
do sand boxes
do Ivory folders
do wafer siamps
do pounce boxes
900 sheets of Parchment ruled TO pattern and cut
to sizr, furnished from Office
$50 sheets of yelium
PRINTING.
Specimens seen at the Office.
900 Circulars
400 Information
600 Enve lopes
900 Patent Laws
500 Heads of Patents, (upper plate printed, parch-
ments furnished by the ofhce)
BOOK-BINDING.
Leter-books
Record of Patents, (manuscrips)
Record of Assignments
Received Letters
observation-disclosures
May 25-law4w (lnI)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
c. A. WICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General.
PosT Orrcy DEPARTMENT Nav II, 1874.

THE POETS AND POETRY OF AMERICA,
DY Rurus w. GpnwoLp-one handsome octave
ID volume containing all the best Poetryof American
authors An additional supply this day received by
r. TAYLOR.
Also. new editions OF Barry Cornwalls Poems,
Motherwell's Poems, Tennyson's Poems, Wiliiss
Poe rs and Lowsll's Poems.
Poems by Christopher Pearse Crancb, this day re-
ceved, | vol, price rs cents may %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25

In the Senate, the morning hour was occupied il
the reading of the Journal Of yesterday, and tn
transaction of other preliminary business which wa
all that done at the time paper went to press
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-25
BY AUTHORITY.
PuBIIc-Ro. IA.

rUBLIc-Ho IA.
AN ACT for the relief of the citizens of towns up
the lands Of the United States under certain
circumstances
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

and the admission Of British, goods FREQ Of
duty, TO the utter destruction of homo man
ufactures. They have cried British influ-
ence" TO excite the prejudices Of ignorance,
while the whole tendency Of their policy has
been TO foster British interests at the ex-
pense of those of their own neighbors and
fellow citizens.
That the labors of Locofocoism are right
ly appreciated by their British allies, the fol-
lowing extract from the Montreal Gazette
abnndan,ly shows, and we suppose this is al
least as good as semi official evidence of the
relaxation" which may be expected on the
advent of Calhouno. p olkism to the seats Of
power.
Americans, proteclionis,s read and ron.
der:
$50 far rs we can Judge from the American papers
Of which the majority that we see being from the
New England States, ale in favor of Mr.. Clay the
Presidential election is going decidedly in favor Of Mr.
Polk. This is very importnntrveni. II decides the
opinion of the democracy of the United States in fnvo
of the relaxation of their commercial system. and III,
admission Of foreign, that is OF British Manufactures
without reference to the protection of the domestic
rodicer In all its re'ults ii cannot fail to have
most important influence the relations between
Canada and the Mother Country"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
THE EFFECT.

A gentleman from down country came into
our County a few days since with money in
his pocket to purchase 400 good Sheep to
stock his farm. He purchased $50 al a good
price, but hearing how New York had voted,
and the probability Of the election of Polk he
ceased further search for sheep and carried
home the balance Of his money. Why is
thisl He knows as does every body not de-
luded by partisan feelings that the fac, Of the
election Of Polk destroys the confidence Of
the business men Of the country in the con-
tnuance or permanency Of the protective
features of the Wing Tariff of 1912 Wheth-
er repealed or reduced as the last locofoco
Congress proposed to reduce it, it will make
hut very little difference in the business
prospects of those who bny our wool, our
beef, our butter and cheese and our horses.
install llity and uncertainty are nearly as fatal
as would be right down repeal according
to Folks declared wishes. The more sober
and rejecting of our opponents feel this -
aud we have witnessed us much sorrow upon
some Of their faces ia view of the result of
the recent election since their excitement Of
feeling has subsidized as upon the faces of
Wings. And, in the haunting language Of
some of their numbers in our n,ids', if" the
clIins of TIE Wings hang down." they
have the company of some such Iocofocos as
are not cemcnled by partizan feeling and
know enough to comprehend the difference
between black and white. 1t may be that
even those who proclaim that " the chns of
the Wings hang down." may also feel
something hanging upon them before four
years expire, and they may learn that under
adverse circumstances gihes and taunes are
not altogether so pleasan'.-C aledo"ian.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.


The American Republican says, no may
or ever a,,roc,ed On much po,icc no Mavor
a,
''""rI"' mayors let them Ue ever SO GILL
cien', are rarely complimcntcd beyond the
l,mils of tho c;,v Tho r,,,, =, Mn v,rL
-.
was he'er So well governor, never so orderly
and quiet, so cleanly and hcalthv-so well
,,,,rod 1, all ,,,,tt; 1,., 81. J
A.. r., 80 ''N''
W.T. Harpers administration.
A correspondent, of the Indiana Free Press
,r;n,aJ a, S,,,, pa,l +. r,
p'"''0' ~ '''''" ''"'' '''' "'''cs as 'o'-
lows
have had the nIeasnre wh;Io in Nov yo-L
of Incoming ocou,ir,od ,v;,b lance tIar,or n,
tho reccn,iv elac,ed N.ynr ,r,h, ai,y 81 NJ,
York and Tho boad of iha, na,,, hn, o,f,,
nar,v known 40 "A,noric,, n",I;ca,,' co..
inoniy colloI No,iyo snar;ca,,s VII ,ho na-
culiar nsr,y ,iou.s If Wa,or Jiarnor ,,r Lnp,,,
have mn frienJoI,in mr. oa;ni,r b., no,,,,h.
STANDING NV nrei,d,ro aoains, ,ha nr;nc,,,io nj
his pariy. must confes, ,h,, Lara soan m
oen,leman in vhor, ,o.a 49,. t.,ii.. a.,tl II
The uoho a,,r;hn,o. " ~ 'u,,y oo,no"eu al
nle,elv and onlcklv won nv frendsh;n ~ J','
TEEN as the unassI,minp hut kind hearted W,ror
of Nov WI uo l. i'll b,,, ;ra,oal - j.;a;-
~, IN The Civ u,U oyor, ,,,n,n;,,, - Ii, .s
riape. he gres ,horo mn f,c, r.,,uIsr,, nnoII;n,
Lreaches If tho neaco by HE nn dIof -
wherever he notices lIcm. and aJminis,o,in,,
reIjof tn,La d strossoJ ,ho,ounr ba saas ,b,, :;
ie naoleI Iie ;s, Le boad If ,ro,, ,n,,, I'D
W, wbiie ,atir,r ,,,l, lin, lie fr;ondrr, a,a ,s
i,b,e ,n,,nar ~ s,,oh ,na, ,,, oast,I ,.dI,,
ali,o H.. s;,i,, 'u.t y"r , ,,' u",u!
i, Tho Criof E'an,,,f'. '''@t NV vas '.n.-
a., Wv ''"'' ''''o WHICH, u ou' s'ea'es'
h,d - soo ti,, ,.,it.;n ,,.,, H., .,
,,,,,o,,oj rn ' IG 1,"i ,m""En 'II s"cs s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

the tolls and perplexities of office, he will receive
all the kind evidences of love and respect which
could have been bestowed upon him in the En-
ecutivc station; nothing could be wartng to
bill the measure Of the nations demonstrations
of regard, but the complement of gratitude for
Executive favors. No man advocated the cleo
ton o. Henry Clay, rom belief that his cleo
ton would impart new greatness to his charac-
ter. Alone, away from all adventurous aid,
without single mantle Of office, or airy insignia
Of power, he stands The true cxponen, of sell
sustaining excellence, the lofty. substantive ex.
hihition of republican greatness.
Not principle involved in the late canvass,
is changed by the painful and Notifying results.
They are the principles of the nation. The
measures Of the Wing party may be endanger-
ed by the defeat of that par'y's candidate, but
they are no less necessary TO the prosperity Of
the nation aud with whose name socver they
may he hereafter connected, (if the allusion.
thus early, be not an indelicacy towards our
par'y.) zoe shall feel that they owe their stability
to the efforts of Henry Clay, and they must be
associated IN the minds of every true hearted
Wing, with undyhg gratitude to that incompa-
rabc statesman. So that not only now, in the
first establishment OF defeat, while yet the name
of our candidate floats above u.s. do we turn away
towards his home. and connect his name with
our party's principles, but at all times hereafter.
the hear, of every true Wing will beat in fealiy
to thar great and good man, and confess that to
his lofty talents, and his life devoted patriotism,
do we owe the means OF our country's entire in
dependence and prosperity; and while we do
homage To his worth, and pour forth gratitude for
his services, we shall--all true Wings will
invoke the blessings Of length of days, and I'M
falling happiness, TO the statesman and patriot
The friend and advocate of equal laws, of human
rights, The great and good HENRY Clay
Phil. l.. S. Gaz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22
HOW 1T WORKS.
10
2S-3S

The following paragraph from The ~.
Courier will show our readers how the bus,-
ness of the country will be affected by To-
cofoco administration of the Government.
The Philadelphia papers report the same re-
suits upon the stock market in that CITY.
"There was very general belief in Wall
street yesterday, tina, the Wigs were defeated
in the Presidential canvass, and that Polk's
election was nearly certain. The effect Of this
apprehension was speedily felt in the Stock
Market Stocks OF nearly every description fell
considerably. Stale stocks were depressed from
one to three per cent, and in many descriptions
noihng whatever was tftred. The only stock
which sustained decided improvement, was
TEXAS SCRIP, which sold at fourteen and fifteen
"a rice of STA and seren per cent? This shows
conclusvely what the capitalists and money
dealers anticipated The certain result of polk's
election 1t will be seen BY our money report
that Ohio fe u off 2 per cent Farmers Loan
IL Stonng,on l-2, Illinois | "a. Long
Island A. Norwich and Worcester 3, Mohawk 3,
and Morris Canal IL per cent, while Texas
Scr1pf r0Sc SIR per ccHi!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

AGRICULTURAL ExHIBlTIoNs.-The various
Agricultural Societies of the country have gen.
orally held their exhibitions The Two last months
We have received accounts from the following
County Societies in this State, viz: Erie, On
laro, Onondaga, Chau'auque, Monroe, Madi-
son, Oswego, Caynga, IlerkImer, Saratoga, Rem.
seIaer, Columbia and Duchess, and also accounts
from many Societies in other States, but our
limits only permit us to give general notice
In most Instances the shows have been much
more spritcdly attended this season th3n for
several previous seasons. In the New England
States, as far as we have learned, this has been
particularly the case. Nearly all the accounts
from that quarter inform us of the mprova ment
in the character Of their exhibitions. We re-
gard this as good evidence of the advancement
o. Agricultural improvement. We believe The
Agricultural Societies and Agricultural papers
| have already been the means of greatly mprov-
| ing the husbaudry OF the country and Of largely
| augmenlng the products Of the field and garden
| An ln'eltlgen, gentleman, Rev. Morrill, Allen, Of
the county of Plymouth, Mass. observed to us
IN cont ersallon the other day, that he felt conf
dent the agriculture Of that county, though the
so was generally not Of the best quality natu-
rally, and had been considered by many as worn
out years ago, had been, within the last fifteen
years. improved from twenty to fifty per cent
10 the interest created by the well. managet
Agricultural Society Of that county, we think i,
to be mainly attributed this Improvement, ant
we doubt not that sim lar beneficial effects have
followed aud will continue 10 follow the nrgani
cation and proper management OF such Societies
everywhere CuAira,Or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-22

The Rev. DR.. Robbins, one Of the most
distinguished anlquarans of the country, has
entered upon the Office of Librarian of the
Connecticut Historical Society which now
has the benefit of his valuable library and
collection Of medals and curiosilies. The
Couraut says:-Among the rare works in
his Library, is copy of the Bishops Bible,
published 1868, which was present from
the Duke of Sussex-a Polyglot Bible, in
eigh, languages. vols. folio-Acts Eurudi-
forum, or Transaction Of the Learned, Pc
riodical in Latin published in Liepsc, from
1862 to l76O; SO vols. containing con,ribu-
tons from the learned of all parts of Europe,
who lived during that period-,he Universal
Magazine of London, periodical published
Conl74S to 1888, complete in 20 VOLS
Hume's History of England in 10 vols. folio,
published in London in 1906, splendidly
embellished, and the whole forming the most
beautiful specimen Of typography ana the
arts connected with !, Of that age. The sub
scrip,ion price Of this work was four hundred
dollars.