davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13
selling an Editor.


The New Orlean. Delta of late date, remarks
that being sold edtorially and being sold edi-
tor, are, however, two different things A day
two since says that paper, good looking typo
who belonged to the LIST Indiana regiment, rela-
ted TO us the following incident Some time ago,
who lately arrived in New Orleans, the former
editor of the Wabash STANDARD, published in La
fayette, Indiana, vas clerking it a steamer on
the Rio Grande. One day, while the boat was
taking in wood, editor, with couple of
friends, went shore for the purpose of shoot
ing armadllloes or any other Mexican game that
they might meet with When but a short dis
lance from the boat, they were surrounded and
captured by some thirty armed Me1icans. One
of these fellows, who could speak little English
found out that the unfortunate editor a print
or by profession, and he immediately seized him
precious prize. Knowing his value, he set
price upon his head, and he was finally knock
ed down for the sum of $3.50. Good heavens.
that editor should be sold SO low The poor
fellow was marched off to valladolid, the capital
Of Michoacon, and sent into Mexican printing
Office in that lovely city, to set up viIlainous Mex
lean type. After working time, he
ceeded in making his escape, and Just before the
battle Of Csrro Gordo, he managed to fall in wi tn
Gen Scott's army. when he was quite TAT home -
Who will have the temerity to say after this,
sthat editors are not bought and sold2''
GIN Cop7uereial
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13
SELECT TALE.
.osvI IN THE SLEEVE.
:, ms. Z. r. rLLEr..- C""e'"dsa
CHATTER V.

u ~ouId prolong this story too muc" 70 o'''''
.,:o,s Of Conrad, or the various improve
=. :. .ndsavorsd to carry into effect upon the
80. and among the tenants, VINO were fuoe'
u. ho.sst peasants, grateful for the hihaA'''
.;,..,.d towards thsm. Suffice it to say-hiS
-. "a, fully and usefully occupied anu .''
-. N the banker declared that he was quito
go and that he found Madame ai'et d ''''S'
A.rr. ;,,r,t. She relieved him of the trou-
.o,.e.h seping, and snlivenod the even
;.,, with pleasant conversation
Aner some time she announced % MN
.,ected homo from a neighboring town her
,-...,,., Josephine. This young lazy came IN
and vas received with great courtesy
md respect by Conrad, who thought he had hsS-
!, sac n 90 beautiful creature
e.. long, he found his regular course OF iiie
..,,.wbat ruffled. Josephine was fond OF walk
:. and riding, and the pleasure of accompany
.ometimes caused him to think his more
..,;ons dutiss irksome, if they interiered- 1hoh
-. .,.so Al night was disturbed by dreams oil inc
,0,.lv eirl. In short, he said to himself can
-. ,y. 80 quietly whera there IS young iaoy
in the house"
The Young man found these new occupations
.,,,ooriating too large share of his attention
"a vas dissatisfied He applied himself TO BUS
;,.,. with rsdoubed diligencs. The daughters
:, ~. tenants were many Of them idle and I'M
...v;dent: for their benefit he instituted school
:, III kinds of work, and insisted particularly
,b.t attention should DO paid to the department
Of ss,oing.
nWhers there nre rags in house, there IS sure
=. RI dirt" said he; and he called to mind the
eouusels of his foster father. Alas. whiie Con
I'D vas pointing out the rents IN the garments o.
the poor pc oplo, he was Unconscious that he hao
hole in his own sleeve.
Ha became aware of this when Josephine ana
hs, mother left Aitech visit to the town. aho
tho Young girl seemed to feel no sorrow al part
;.g with him The four weeks of their absence
u,s.ed as todiousy as if they had been four years
Conrad was unhappy; he resolved to observe
mar. GOODNESS towards Josephine after her re-
,u,n. and formed many sage resolutions' but
,iuh, Of her smiling, blooming face, as she held
ou, her hand to greet him, put them all to flight
T,h, peace Of the house was once moro disturbed
by the sound of harp and piano, and her gay
.onos. She seemed not 10 notice the young
mans embarrassment; though she would often
look at him long time in silence, when he was
not observing her.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13

One morning, while the family were seoteu at
breakfast, came in an express messenger from
tho banker Schmidt. Conrad read the letters he
brought. and turned deadly pale. Without say
ing word TO the ladies', he then dismissed the
messenger, and shut himself up in his chambe r.
not coming down to dinner. Madame WAL
ter herself carried him some food; she forbore to
question him to the cause of his dsqulet though
her looks showed the sincerest sympathy.
Conrad understood this mute language. He
reached out his hand to her, and said
Thanks. my dear Madam. for your iendship
l must leave you tomorrow at day break; you
will have another agent at Altech. l will tell
you more perhaps this evening"
"How"' cried tho lady, in astonishment--"you
leave Us. And foreyor"
al fear so"
"And. in pity. why Can Mr.. Wallenro,h
II will tell you more this evening" cried Con
rad, overwhelmed with grief.
The old lady left tho chamber weeping. The
young man remained to consider what he should
do; At length his resolution was formed. He had
afrisnd in the next town, skilful young advo
cate. whom he regarded as in all respects fit to
him no determined to recommend to Mr.. Wal
haro,h. II, spent tho rest Of the day in writing
down Instructions how to carry out the plans of
improvement he had devised, aai afterwards
packed up his wardrobe. He had nothing
less Ia Wow than voyage to India
The banker had sont him letter from Mr..
marbel written TO Schmidt from Calcutta. II
appeared that the good old man had been unfor-
'unasc, his affairs having fallen into the utmost
disorder from the villianny of one of his agents.
ne was unable even TO fec u lawyer to under
VAC nus business, or to pay the expenses of his
return to Europe. His health was too feeble to
permit him to work; and in foreign country
without friends, his condition was truly pi,iable
ne en'reated the banker. if Conra d Eek bert could
% tound to tell him of his misfortunes and tn At
al MS hopes rested on him. His presence in In
0ia would be the greatest Of all consultations and
''pseiaiIy desirable; but if he could not come in
person. the banker was directed to implore him
70 send n" foster father a sum of money for his
present support
me letter concluded by soliciting the banker,
~ case Eckbert could neither come nor send
'0Hey' or in case of his absence or death TO for
ward his old friend what nigh. suffice TO make
JUS last days comfortable
scaInidt had accompanied this sad letter by
one Of his own, in which he gave advice 10 the
following purpose
10 not suffer yourself, my dea, young sir. TO
" concerned about Mr., Marbel; I will nv.e,f
''''n regard to our ancient friendship do what i.
A'eossary for him 1t is best that you should
wv ieaSs Aitech, or riss voyage to India, where
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13
Signs of Prosperity.
Gin. Commercial.

Where spades grow bright, ana the swords grow
dull;
Where church paths are with frequent feet on:
worn;
Law court-yards wsedy, silent, and forlorn.
Where doctors foot it, and farne rs ride;
Where age ahounds, and youth is multiplied
Where these signs are, they clearly indicate
4 happy people and we'll governed state.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13
CHAPTER VII.


The next morning, as Conrad drove away, a
crowd Of the tenants follow the carriage wi tn
tears and lame ntations; for he vas much beloved
by them all. He leaned back in the seat and a.
bandoned himself to sad rshee,isns. How hap
py had been his lot.--how desolate was he now
But his benefaetor--should he Inurmur at being
called to sacrifice all for him. Did no, duty call
for the surrender of his happiness, his love, his
lfe'
All said conscience, it is your own fault tn at
you 60 not TO India with pleasure, that you leave
breaking hearts behind, You havs-as Ny Mar
bel would say sad hole in your sleeve.
He reached the capital, and fastened to the
bankers Schmidt seemed aston ished to see hin,
80 soon, and still more at his resolution of going
> TO India.
BE advised" said he. GA voyage to India is
no excursion Of pleasure. And who will assure
you that you will and Mr.. MarbeI alive And
you sacrtise your interests"
MY dear sir, say more about it, have no
choice. DUrT points out my path I ask only
letters Of exc hange for the funds shall place in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISINa.

C Advertisements miH b eonspicuo6sly AZ
serted ia tae"P Palladium at the toliossing rofes
One square Of 20 lines, [25o m'sl weeks, 81 90
Each continuance, 90
A liberal discount en- the dIoie safess "a those
rc.o adrertise BY Tho year.
All advertisements authorized by tho statute
must be paid for my ariably an advance Ac-
ver,isemenis coming from abroad, must bc
accompanied with the cash, unless ordered for
publication by brother publisher, and agents.
Announcing nasnes Of candidates for Office, III
subscriber) 81; If not u subscriberl 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13

The vices Of another age assonish and shock
US. the vices of our own become familiar and
excite little horror.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13

CUTTING IT RATHER THIcK.-A lady poetesi
writing about her lover, says in the eharminges
manner imaginable:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-13

In one long kiss, my whole soul through
My lips a sunlight drinketh dew"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-11

sttl bf AEAtGU
49, creates. probability tH+t era
mar .zlt tf.Hala. S.a,t S. = -.
'3st5.a- From Pueblo BE- .a,4 .a5.5..I.
7zsaHH I#a ss..f =
? =H=7Ie land =fEHr ar f4I-5 t4...
t=i#a ut d inauH..5.. 5. =. f..=..=
5tz 5i.ies descending and ....-.=,
==4z .=a.at 4tlHs= .=st#sa =I
aus at ati5uegtHd- defence .5.f4
go 55H1 FHseEI III fIt fiEz 81 AM
faia= Beyond TIE Ela E#.4 +.=.zz.
~ 'ai : 81 bc Iaet with. -eteaH. 5. 49,.
Anna. y. ten fas Santa
=. u traditions ct tae original Ipb,4,.s,,4.zs
~ 'l=d are init q interest Tia Tfz.z.Iz.z-
~ ioatsie4 e. said tbey were div, 49,,
. zzs' ~, s3llh and ordered By their SER ~
-''iiH"arJ, Wdi Ibe, saw an es.I.
pm IN MS mouth. SITTING en- -.
fHE many weary dav fbev mr..
IlinaEe nniiI {heY came - 10.
Reaa'itni iske. surrounded rs
1i@zl0H aims In the centre al dc
casio ..=. re e. rmie admane. an
's ere iaaH wffh q s-raent i, - z
a=i' tese hiei. tn tha air and H.. $
narrowing etf5les. settled moon -. &
@.7'e growing upon the fanr r4rl
- 5he hke before them H..
s3e sh6Hi QT ayagt4lian fB.. f
F.as q fialf Geared .tv
eng. 3eaz - aufk auH E4i4sf- is... E
'aHHi#5 -teaodtag to The ls,r=Il4.#
fa'H pas These ereat .eezl s.
= sfast Temple n tHc N-Sf,58. z.
-=tl en 5lte centre aFtHs e4.L.,,i..=.. f.
- .a-le, Hea - p5e-f-z palss.s.+r...,.. @
d5'i - ja3.-es II t5e p,ii 5,.5,I=,,7 ef
p =l.s s.ttiHgr II tho rock. Nrr.sfs IL
maze By ballfae 81 each -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-11
/. VI \ \ [
MOVEMENTS AZ THE aektN STEAMERS

II n aus of aur resles- desire io haze seod Tea.
they n allain 1T et the rosu Tea Company, - AID
- Fulton street. y = Mercury
Tire ahovr Teas arc Tor sale ty
GAssETf a ROBINSON Nam street.
auHI0 south " hceiUp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-11

~ ALLIE I'D BEFBACAF.aV w..
5'-.H.ts informed fbs. sbe County T4...,.
- Is accounts. discovered a..
8a '.i l1Hef existed In tH7se a = Fae t5IIs,e
. 9tai .1e County to The amount ~ as. 59o
Ems sHm should hate been ss5I :, -
t5tf# H7-=. ant s1s return not Havis= -
d. aasae IHe s3FPasiaaH Is mat an f#nar3-=, 49,.
r. ittHat appropriation BIS been Hl4=le ~ !, m.
be 3sheits are both la the State aud County 49,
q 70 aIfest 17s been made oi t#e parry =f,3,,.
"1'a5n The allegation rests. and il Is pos>ibla
7f mat ne may be able to refund die .aaf,,,
5 sum- not. his securities become reSnnasials
Il i'f Its payment. This Is The second orcer-
> L5dg,r. ''a''si'ifea.
:, A Qt ESTloN FOR THE OLDEST IN
: ~ 81 aN The demotH'lon OF the elifre
l35eetl4 a'eHHed hy The Bank al North 4.
i'as 9IeIsht 70 ilght tlle Tact, generally
4aIl.'" II, MAJ a 'anIte5 cellar. ten teet be-
3ea'5 t.r basement story. aud extending ia
9h3ls depth. bad beel htiH al The in -
tH= erection ct tho aHzta44 b4ff.iing A.
4'ts occurred about eighty eeafs -faee tI,efs
'sH persons la'Hr who can .,f4s partlrB. =
5t@ = e = purpose sH3 - whom # ft-lr,.-
y + haaA7ei45i fae bnfd1e before b..
rs nats'ss.d bv tHe Bsak u4. 6l,..f9t.4 -
VIM st7re. spt itis Therefore a. be- ore.
summed eftt II eaiieH tiHe. before tin TN.
isfaase efa s9f commenced. ihatlafl4l> -.
t2sI35> 'fiHt 8tr stored tle rhalr5.sf + Z
9..2fs INA supplied fls Hsnf. II aHr flfaf.fl.
~ = aRd served ta taIi.e many > 4.,fs5s -
i'5zf rms m ns atiefduuaf fihstIaa, rf.s
sttai. 2aiag perfectly 0Safres Ia 8 b5nEia,
i.'li. We u = Sifsi- ela.aj mp aao9I
ttNt lt9t. slHce, aii4 Ifam tbst 9i.3e uatiI
'zf dst- past it ms5 Ba= 4r.-..4,.-I s4..t.H.. :
z-5t Hes q4sEe 5. fs.=eI ,,#f.=f#5 5I=zl=#-z
cess i4, lieP55 10 sGHa# z5.= ts..=.=I..==..
e'Il t4Hlte' 90 leon ttjs cellar #.,5###-s,.##.4
zsf5 HfRo=a .4li.. gs=s Is ..5..Il.=l .I...=s=
-t'z - lie HaW l=-s8- 5, 4t= elf 4-4- D
55f - usad ald5 perfect ,4f,H. $780, ~ e
saeteiHl edliae nd5eH4i5I zBz4tHs =.ss..# ~. d
- al evidence 81 lie skill al st.5 a.
rs 'etatttttt. -
but las ahIsetai t6is f4agE,ab 4,.4. -, III, He
ala rom some OF oar r,f ibf5,f.,ss,t- - 81
particulars ~ relation to fBi. -, "A
whether Che storing 81 vines gbsr -. m
2 IS .tte 9niy object d is construction Tbe al
ave occurred since l. rT'. F., saa.'5g @hleh
Interesting 10 most Of the ofg,4,t -.
n ~ I res
.=........... -. M
- - 'st'"' meeting ei The tt-todeai S3gic- -
- ''''.'''' ='fai 'ef' interesting com =.
'u '''ipH7 "etf made to thaf hojy. amont i''
5z555 95is 5teit "5te"n Saee which wifi * r.'
ION % iRe fradet ltWa> from 5,u
~ - l'al5l.st FL oil hauawha and was r.
~ vs. Sa.tsit nt Mt brusz MaNEi.
- 1.1lr4 a. follow rrr
l4.-t-.. - - - istltaft -. l9it
Aaae fieasars I'D saHtfHg I554
,5'i''. lP' 81 AN engraved bead ms
40 = " ~ fstt9i4t to8ad AZ tHe e9# -,
n 4 ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-08-11
" I VI OIL. .oEEI1-

H.,sa. Ha.slt5..1t
- atl-.4. '''.'''' i-7l'zf} Glass;
81 = - 2 II - - l. ia
r Lowest rtHe so
90 sa fae ebaz- lottery w.. .......''> = -
ae rfihe ot So -. VIM. - lofk.
10 ,sfHe Iefsn a,a, >sf, n, p, =, ln
~ ARMSTRONG $40 r
A-.4.. ~ 4aae.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
United and Foreign Agency washiassoa CITY

United States and Foreign Agency at Washington CITY,
TINE undersigned have associated for the purpose of ,rar
acting business general agents, in the city OF Wash
ngton, ID. c., under the firm and style Of RICHARD
They will attend the purchase and sale of estate
generally in all parts of the United States;
To the formation of companies here or in Europe s,
the purchase disposal of lands in all parts of the United
States; t.t ~ e.r.s f..ris.
To the prosecution of claims the government of the
United States for lands money before the executive de-
partments Congress;
To the Obtaining remission of fines, penalties and forfeit,
ures for alleged violation of the other laws;
To the settlement of accounts with the State, Treasury
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments; ~
missoners existing or hereafter TO be provided
Long experience, and extensive practical knowledge NJ
business Equality the undersigned perform any of the
foregoing descriptions of business which may be co6dei
TO their An extensive personal acquaintance win
present and former high officers Of the government and
members of either house Of Congress, renders pacuA
references unnecessary.
Letters of inquiry merely will be answered free Of charge
but in all cases communications addressed the firm mus,
be post paid.
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between and F streets.
RICHARD s. COKE,
ROGER c. WElGHTMAN
~ st5sals. ~. JAMES PRENTISS,
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY
April 23-Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08

DOCKS FROM LONDON.-The Industrial History Of
ID Free Nations their domestic institutions, and external
policy, by w. L. Mccullough vos London, 1886 Tax.
and the Funding SYSTEM the principles and practical
influence Of by X. McCuloch, vol, London, 1915
Ansteys History of the Laws and Constitutions of England
vol, London, lS45; Supplement to McCulochs CONNER
cal Dictionary London 1886 The Debaier by F. Rowton,
volume, London 1876 Sper's Manual of all Commercial
Terms, in the English and French languages, vol, Lon
dom 1886 Porters Progress of the Nation vols The Brit
ish Constitution, by Lord Brcughanl, vol Brougham's
Commerce. new and enlarged edition, vol London 1876;
Key's Universal Cambist, l vol quaro. Clements Gus
toms Guide vol London 1886; McCulloch's Literature
of Political Economy, vol Quncys Logic OF Political
Economy, ! vol, Edinburgh Buchanans Taxation and
Commercial Policy of Great Britain volume, Edinburgh
History of Ten Years-lS30 TO 1910, by Louis Blanc 2
vols, London the Unsettled Questions OF Political Econo-
my, by John Stuart Mill, vo London lS45; Currency
Investigated, by John Taylor, vol London, 1885 Col
lection Of the State Papers growing out OF the OF the
French revoluton IL vols, (scarce volume published in
1894 the others in following years lie Droit de Ia Nature
DIES Gems, systeme general de Ia Morale, dc In Jul
rsprudence de la Politique, par lie Baron Puiendor
translated from the Latin into French by Barbeyrac, 2vos
quaro Base $780, the Law of Nature and of Nations, by
the Baron Puendordone into English by Basil Kenneth,
President Oxoconaining the notes of M Barbeyrac,
vol foio London 1929 Gotus, doit de la Guerre ct de
la Paix aducton, par Jean Barbeyrac, volumes quao,
Basic, F6S; Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations with notes
from Ricardo, Chalmers and other eminent political econ
omists A vos edited by Edward Gibbon Wakefield with
Dugald Stewards life OF the auhor McCuloc's edition of
Adam Smith com plee in volume.
~ And many other valuable works in all the branches OF
political economy which many editions Will be made by
the next British steamer. +. TAYLOR.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
r AW BOOKS

T AW BOOKS.-Thomton's Digest of the Conveyancing,
Tesamentay and Registry Laws ofall the States OF the
1877. Reeves Law of Baron and Femme, of Parent and
Child, Guardian and Ward Master and Servant &c &c
edition, 1876 Tillinghas's Adams on Ejecmen
edition, with additional decisions up the present time, by
VIM Hogan, 1886 Edwards ON Receivers in Chancery,
with Precedents, 1886 Paley's Law OF Principal and
Agent in Mercantile Transactions, with many additions, by
Lloyd and Dunlap, 1877; Roberts on Fraudulent Convey
ances, vol, 1915 Lubes Equity Pleading, edited by j.
d.. Wheeler second editions 1886 Dunlops Laws OF Penn
syvana, Chronoogicaly from 100 to 1885, with the Judi
cia decisions giving construction the same, VOL 1917
Abbot Shipping with notes by Shee, Story, and Per-
kns, 1886
For sale, together with many other law books at
the lowest New York, and Philadelphia prices, in every
case by Feb. Il. f. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08

COrnsy COrnai
TAR. l. ZACHARIAI, jr., of Baltimore, Maryland, re-
IL specially informs the ladies and gentlemen of Wash
ington that he is professional tour, and will re-
upon all who may conde in his experience and skill
He is prepared 10 hard and soft corns, bunons, club
nails, nails penetrating the fes chblains, &c. in five
minutes without the least pain blood in manner that
they viii never return. lfte
Dr. H. has operated for the last three in the city of
Baltimore, and has numerous certificates of his skill which
be seen by calling him his No Concert
Hail. He likewise refers the public the following
menlations which in his posse ssion
BALTIMORE, August 9th, 1916.
''We the Undersigned having examined Dr. l. Zachari-
ah, rs, method of curing coms bunons, &c do not
hesitate to recommend him to the public and that his
method is most rational one, well as efiectual:
''W. w. Handy, NJ D. p. Chatard, M. ID.
Prof n r. Smith John Whitridge NJ; D.
:. Chas. b. Gibson, F. E. Chatard, M. d."
The following appeared in the Baltimore American, De-
cember I2th 1876;
"CnIRopEDy This is branch of science which is too
often spoken OF sghngy because of the number of mpos
ters who have, from time to me deceived the public
Those who suffer from the grevous inconvenience of
No "a North Gay street: and the relief they win derive, if
not permanent will certainly be eecmal for very long
tme while the comfort and satisfaction will be worth ten
times the cost Dr. Il. has testimony of his skill and a
y from the celebrated Sir Ashley Cooper, and diploma
from the Academy of Medicine at Havana besides very
strong recommendations from some of the most eminent
physicians of Baltimore. To these we may add
derived from the Doctors skul mode of operation. We
may add, that his charges quite Notwithstanding, in
deed compared with the satisfaction he affords the su
ierer"
(y-Ladies and gentlemen waited at their residences
if required, by leaving orders above. Feb. l8-6t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08
Agency for Claims MT Warrington.
CHARLES DE SELDlNG. Notary Public Conve

~ and General Agent, No. II, Todds Buildings Pennsy
vana avenue, Washington, d. c., offers his for tho
prosecution of claims before Congress any Of the exeeu
tive departments, before any board OF commissioned t
may be appointed for the adjustment of spoaton,
collecting private claims and rents, procuring pensions
whether revolution any other ervice bounty lands for
duties those arising under contracts, treaties or
otherwise; buying and selling real estate &c.
Particular attention paid the settlement of Of
disbursing officers who may find it nconvenent give
their personal attendance
Having been commissioned notary public he is pre-.
pared to furnish egazed copies of any document other
paper that may be required.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the amount
claimed and the extent OF service required
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate at.
tention.
He has the honor refer the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with it, coptroers and au.
dors' offices of the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and pusers in the navy; and also to DR. John o
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry esq, Philadelphia; Rev
Septmn Tustin, chaplain Of the Senate Washington; Hon
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayette, Indiana Thoma. NJ. Pounl
esq, Pensacola Florida; Hon. G. b. Penrose Lancaster
Pa; Judge L. Hartley Crawford Washington VIM Az.
new esq, New York, z Collins Lee esq, Baltimore Md
New Haven, Conn; NJ hudson, esq, New Orleans; Hon
l.. II. Foster, Nashville, Tenn.
I6-1v
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-08

(NURRAN'S Speeches. volume octave, new English
~ edition. with portrait Sherdans Speeches. volume
octave London edition. lS45 Speeches of Lord Erslnc
new edition. London, 1916, volume ocavo Speeches of
the Earl of Chatham, volume octave London, 1915 Sc
ec Speeches of George Canning, volume Speech
es Of Windham and Husksson, together in volume oc'a
Speeches of Phillips Cran and Grattan, together in
vol Speeches of Chatham Burke. Erskine, and Mack
Inosf together ia volume Select Speeches of Patrick
Henry, Edmund Randolph Fisher Ames, Edward Livmgs
ton, Governeur Morris, Josiah Quincy, Castor, Pnkney,
and other distinguished Americans volume octave the
Political Writings of William Legget, edited by Theodore
Sedgwick, volumes Legislative Speeches and Reports
OF Daniel d. Barnard volume Speeches of c. Calhoun
volume Speeches of Daniel Webster, volumes ;
Speeches of Henry Clay, volumes and many others,
for the limits of advertisement, many of them
imported from London direct, by F. TAYLOR,
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