davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

BOOKS FROM LONDON.-The Industrial History Of
- Free Nations, their domestic institutions and external
policy by w. T. Mccullough, vols, London 1886; Tax
alton and the Funding System, the principles and practical
influence OF, by J r. McCulioch, l VOL London 1916
Anseys History of the Laws and Constitutions of England
vol London lSf5; Supplement to McCuoch's CONNER
cia Dictionary, London, 1876 The Debater by F. Rowton
volume, London, 1916 Spiers Manual of all Commercial
Terms in the English and French languages, vol, Lon
18Th Constitution, by Lord Brougham, vol. Brougham's
Political Philosophy, vols Waterstons Cyclopedia OF
Commerce, and enlarged edition, VOL London 1885,
keilys Universal Cambist, vol quaro Clements Gus
toms Guide, vol London 1876; McCuloch'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 YearslS30 TO 1910, by Louis Blame 2
vols, London the Unsettled Questions of Political Econo-
N.Y. by John Stuart Mill vol, London, 1915; Currency
Investigated, by John Taylor vol, London, Is4s Col
lection OF the State Papers growing of the Of the
French revolutions ii vols (scarce y volume published in
1894 the others following years LIE Drot de la Nature
ct DIES Gems, syseme general de la Morale de la Ju-
risprndence, ct de la Potque par lie Baron Puendor-
translated from the Latin into French, by Barbeyrac vols
quaro Base 1890; the Law of Nature and of Nations by
the Baron Puendori-done into English by Basil Kenneth
President or Oxtod-containng the notes of NJ Barbeyrac
vol folio London 1923 Crotus dro de la Guere ct de
la Pax taducton par Jean Barbeyrac volumes quarto
Basic, l76S: Adam Smiths Wealth of Nations with notes
from Ricardo Chalmers, and other eminent political econ
omists, vols, edited by Edward Gibbon Wakefield with
Dugad Stewards life OF the author McClochs edition of
Adam Smith, complete in volume.
And many other valuable works in all the branches of
political economy, to which many editions will be made by
the next british steamer I. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

DOARDING--Five well-fumshed rooms, with board,
ID be had the house adjoining the residence oil Mr.
Clements, on street, between Sd and A streets
Dec l5-linf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
UNnED STATES pAnsxr Orrics. Ian "a. lsa
IN the Petition OF Aissapdes ,s,ssh.il .f Belfast

ON the Petition OF Alexander y,ssssia sf nsisass,
" Ireland praying for the extension ~ patent granted
said Mitchell Tor "me,lod ~ obtaining iauaios, and
OF moorng ships, bnoys, and other floating bodice nf sN-
years from the expiraton Ut sa paru which lakes
place the fourth day OF July, isH The ssid Invention
having been patented n Crest hr7in he an day u
March, 1875
ordered that The said petition D. ha 81 the Patent
Office the second Monday, being Tho eighth day 81 Magrh
next, at IL O'Clock and al persons npted D. APP
pear and show causc. " any tsy have, why aid petition
ought 10 be granted.
Ordered also that the notice b. pubshe in ne tninn
and National Zeitlg. Washington keysiana aud poul-
svlyanian, PHILADELPHIA; Iclcraoan New A0rk Scufi-
neil Providence x T. and Post, Bo.iof once week hf
three weeks Previous the -h ay 81 March
next. EDMUND HlhkLs
Jan 25-w3w Commissioner ~ Patents
r. s. Editors Of the above papers win pease copy, and
send their bills TO the Patent ones, with paper containing
this notice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
NTMEs,s REGIsTER-Cheop.

NILEs's REGIsTER-Cheap.-A set complete from
IN the commencement 33 years, in 66 volumes whindex
and all the supplements for sale wen and strongly bound,
at twohrd the price at which they originally issued
In shcethe binding being given in for nothing by the
owner olthis copy, Apply to +, TAYLOR
Fab 1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

Mrs. WELLS whose house In pleasantly situated
lNl street, between llth and 18th Streets has very
handsome and capacious room, with which she can ac
commodate two members of Congress, small private
family, moderate terms. Single gentlemen will also
find very superior accommodations for the season by ma
king immediate application Dec 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
TANNER. Map of Ms,,so.

~ TEMPLLMAN near corner of Al street has n inrsh
VI. supply Of Tanners map Of MeNco, sh edition, isaI
Mocna, aud oihsr poems, by Thomas - nnoho esd, OF
Washington. few copies al the Blue Book for Hio Ve
last publishcd) yet remaining. Jan II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

CPARK's Diplomatic Correspondence o the Revo-
- tuition In IL voIs.-GEORGE TEMPLEAfAN, near
of Al street. has for sale few of Sparks Dipo-
matte Correspondence of the Revolution in ~ vosit pre-
cedes the vols of diplomatic correspondence received
by members of Congress. The II vols win be sold SIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

g Il o X G IL Nj. ID II IL.

CoUNsELLoR- AT-LAw,
TTAS established his office in the city of WASHINGTON and
proers his services the public in the prosecution Of
claims upon the Treasury of the United States in the ~
ment OF in the circuit courts of the district of Column
bia, and in the Supreme Court the United States
His office is the south side of street near the Treas
uary building.
June by
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
NEW YORK HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY.

THIS favorte Hotel under management, has been
i extensively enlarged by its present proprietor with
all seasons superior accommodations Tor
transient travellers Such will hereafter find both paors
and bedr constantly reserved for them exclusively.
JOHN b. MONNOT, Proprietor
DacO Inn,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

CT. Valentines Dsy--The day is fast approaching
- which Is TO bring happiness 10 many home and de-
light many heart From that day lovers will have the
opportunity of asking the a-important question without
the awkward siammer, the ttrobbng pulse, blush OF
confusion, which nsepnrable from declaration, tete
a-te (or certainly cannot be termed face 10 ace) and
how many fair and beauteous belle WILL that day, be
privileged TO tenzc the youthful aspiant waning bach
eor II has been useerained that in London four hundred
thousand letters beyond the daily average pass through the
post office the lt day of February, and is estimated
that hundred thousand delivered by porters
and OF the valentines of large and
elegant character prevent their being folded for the
post office. The most extensive assortment Of them in the
District may be ut STATIONERS' HALL, where
ladies and gentlemen are invited to examine them.
Feb l-3iaw3w IWinchcster Virpinian1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.


HsA No. Hffk
PACKETS FOR HAVRE.-second Line.
GAIL from New York the lst and from Havre ON the
- lh each month during the year, and In the follow
ing rotations:
PROM YORK.
Ship Utica Capt John A Pece, LIST January LIST May,
and LIST September. - - -, ,
airy, list June, and LIST October.
Ship Oneida Captain JAS Funk LIST March, LIST July and
Is. November.
Ship Baltimore Captain John Johnson, j LIST April LIST
August, and LIST December
PROM HAvRE.
Ship Utica Captain John A. PIERCE, 10th February, 10th
'nne, and 10Th October
Ship St. Nicholas, Captain N. w. Evsleigh 18th March,
10th July, and 18th November
Ship Oneida Captain Jas Funk, 10th April 10Th August
Il sd 18th December -
Ship Baltimore Captain John Johnson jr, 10th May,
l6h September and 10Th January.
they all vessels of the first class, and with ample ana
omnodous accommodations for passengers Goods sent
10 the agents will be forwarded free from all other charges
than the expenses that may be actually paid upon them
The price OF cabin passage is $780, exclusive OF wines
BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents.
9Tontine buildings, Wall street, New York
March Ply
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

81
Morris Robinson, Alfred Pell,
VIM J. Hysop David c. Golden,
r. II. M'Curdy, John G. Thatcher,
Fred S. Winston, Rufus L. Lord,
C. w. Faber, William Belts,
Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt,
Theodore Sedgwck Isaac G.. Pearson,
Stacy b. Collins, VIM. Barnwel
John II. Smith, VIM. Moore,
JOS B. Collins, Zebedee Cook,
Jas S. Wadsworth Jonathan Miller,
II. w. IIubbel, Ftz Green Haeck,
Gouverneur M. Wilkins, Rob't Schuyler,
J. V. l.. Puyn, Amos s. Perry,
Frederick Whittlesey, Joseph Tuckeman,
Chas. Ely, Gideon Hawley,
John C. Cruger VIM. J. Bunker,
Walter Joy, One vacancy.
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HANNY, Secretary.
MNTuN Posi- M. D., Physician to the Company, 5O4
Broadway.
CHARLES DE SEEDING, Washington, D. c.. agent,
No. ii Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue.
WIN. p. JOHNSTON, M D., Medical Examiner, corner OF
It'll and streets.
March lily
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

DENTAL SURGERY

BY c. H. VAN PATrEN, M. ID.
Permanent office and residence NEXT door Todds Hat
Store, near Browns Hotel.
Dec 31--Iy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
IMPORTANT information to all Merchents-Phila

delpha is well known stand nrivaled in the trade of
umbrellas parasols, parasoetles, &c The most extensive
manufacturers are SLEEPER a. FENNER, who have
pared the largest and best of silk paaso
and pnrasoetes offered TIE merchants of America
They win say they "tle largest and cheapest in
the world" but they win say they have the best
the United States. As they have adopted improve
ment in machinery, manufacture mainly by steam, and
carried the division labor TO extent they
prepared offer lower prices than before. Those
merchants who will favor them with early call and
anime their stock, will be satisfied. Those who
coming city, but who will their orders s.
F. per mall shall be convinced that they faithfully
executed. Every article is the lowest net cash price,
from which no abatement is made.
Small profits large returns, and the mutual interests of
buyer and seller broad scale, the object and basis
this long established house.
Feb ! d2w l26 Market street, Philadelphia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

Notice to Tnx-Payers.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, Cry HALL, Jan. 20 ioi'in
DEDuCIlON OF ten per cent. will be allowed upon y,
"A tax bills for the year 1916, which shall be pad
this office before the first day of March. The cur
lector is now prepared to deliver bills at the office.
Notice Is further gven that all payments required
be made in current money, excluding foreign and ndly
ua notes. A. ROTHWEIL, Collector
Jan 29-2awtlMar.if
INsEft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Dnguerrinn
Gallery, and Photographic Depots, established in lsFP
and awarded the gold and silver medals, four first prem
uns, and two highest honors, the National, the Mas@
chusetts, the New York, and the Pennsylvania exhblo
for the most splendid colored Daguereoypes, and besP
paratus.
Concert Hal, E'ennspIr0nia Gpenuc, Nashingion tP
near Rr0cn's HOTEL
jewellery store
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.
25l Broadway, New York
20 Court street. Boston,
lbs Chestnut street. Philadelphia
lao Main street, Cincinnati.
broadway, Saratoga Springs. A.,
Portraits taken in any weather, in exquisite style AZ
paTatus, instructions, and all materials furnished
June 6-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16
DUFF GREEN AND BEN. Z. GREEN,
Attorneys and C0inasell0rs-at- Lar.

Office on + street, near the Treasury Department.
vXT1LL give prompt attention claims before any of the
w departments of the government before Congress
and also to cases In the courts OF the District and in the ST.
preme Court of the United States.
Nov lS-tf "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMUEL HANNAI Secretary.
ny- CHARLES DE SEEDING, agent, Washington, d.
c., No. II Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue
Feb s-eQdlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

TIME undersigned will for the southwest and Texas
in few weeks, and attend to any business which may
offer. He viii be in RichmonH Exchange Hotel from the
inst and in Washington from the Goth to the
18th inst addressed him this place Wash
ington, (care Of Hon. X. NJ T. Huner) will be promptly
attended TO.
Reference heretofore, Wis TO the members of Congress
and the Legislature from Eastern Virginn.
J. A. PARKER.
Tappahannock, Essex county Feb 3-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-16

DOsT Office Book Is4O.-Price 81. Jus, issued.
L For sale by Feb5 L. TAYLOR.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Tho Dcatl, of MT, Wright.

The death of the Hon. Silas Wright, oi which we mentioned last week, took place at 10 o'clock on Friday morning the 20h ut. From an extra of lhe o.. densburgh Republican we learn that at ubout half past 8 o'clock, 4. M MT, Wright called at .he Post Office, sppa fsptly in his usual health. While seat ed io . chair al ihe Pos, Office, read ing letter, the young man, the only Clerk in the Oiice, perceived thai he dropped Inc letter, and appeared as If seized by sudden pain. He was alarmed, and inquired of Mir. Wright shat was the matter? Mr. Wright putting his hand 10 his heart, replied that no was suffering extreme pain in the oEest-ibai he h,d twice before within ,as week lell similar pain, and that up> on sitting down it passel away. Bul this was more severe -he felt it passing into hi. Jeff arm and 10 his neck. He rose and went 10 the door 10 g home, but returned to his seat and des.rsd the young n m to go or send for Il Doctor Clark. The young man sent for Dr. Clark, who soon came into ihe Ofice and gay. Mir. Wright some medicine which seemed 10 relieve him, and Mir Wright. accompanied by the Doctor walked home, a few rods from the or, Ace. The Doctor remained with Alr Wrigh, et his house some time, and Jeff him lying upon his bed in a gentle per- spira'ion, supposing him 10 be better.-- Very soon after he had Jeff him, a mes. cage reached Dr. Clarke that Mr. W,igh was dying, and before the Doctor reach el the house he was dead. Gaverno
 Wright had been selected, and had con
 hepied, to deliver lhe annual addres, before the New York State Agric ultura Sociaty, al the approaching Fair.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Bank Loans and Bank Circu-
 a;at.On

The advocates of BaDks and paper money from :heir general mode of sr> guing seem 10 think that bank loans are the very breath in the nosirils of trade
 and that without paper money trade would have neither local habitation nor name. h their eogerness to ac- complish their own ends, and to prop mp their own personal interest, they are ut> terly blind 10 he history of the past, and seem perfectly willing 10 forgertiiat the mass have any rights. Their arguments would lead one to suppose that they be.
 ieved that governments were made merely 10 charter banks, and that the increase of narer money necessarily in
The State guard., 1847-09-14
From the Mississipr ian. Correspondence.
ExEcUTivE CHAMBI

ExEcUTivE CHAMBER,
 Jackson, Miss, 10 h Aug, ls47.
 Co., Jeferson Daris, Warrenion:
 SRI have the honor to enclose you commission as U. States Senator, 10 fill a vacancy occasioned by the death of the late Gen. Speighi. The people have experienced deep and sincere regret h this dispensation, which has deprived them of faithful friend and long tried 7uhlic servant. In this feeling l have participated 10 lhe fullest extent. Ths sad event has gwen US an opportunity which we embrace with melancholy pleasure, of testifying our high appreci" alton of your valuable services us men Der of the twen'y-ninlh Congress, and your still more valuable and distinguish ed services at the head of the lst Miss sssippi regiment in Mexico. The peo- pie will never cease 10 remember with p'lde and gratitude that to you, Sir, and 10 the brose Misslssippisns under your command, is our State indebted for hon.. ors as imperishaple as the soil on which you won them; honors, which shall last as long as chivalry is respected, or val or has place in the hearts of men - They expect me 10 offer you this com- mission, and it gives me since. persons al pleasure to gratify that expectation. It is the tribute which grateful people, >peaking through their preventative. pay to heroic deeds and disinterested patriotism. In returning 10 Ihe arena of politics you may have i. in our pow CT to counsel your government in ie- gard ic people whom you have aided n conquering, whose weakne. ses and foiiies you have learned 10 appreciate from personal observation, and to whom l am sure you are willing to give an. honorable peace whenever they and; their rulers shall have the good sense to- accept Very respectfully,
 Your obedient servant,
 A. G. BROWN.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
WARREN COUNTY, Miss. }
 l5in Auc. lS47. (
Cop. 4. c. Bropn, of Mississippi |:

GOu- 4. C. Bro,cn, cf Mississippi:
 SIR-i have the honor to a,knowI. edge the receipt of your very kind let~ ter of the l0h inst, accompanying the commission (which you have conferred upon mel of U. s. Senator, 10 fill the va. cancy cccasoned by the death of the la'e Senator Speight.
 In the deep ard sincere regrs. expe- rienced al the loss of onr Jed and faith ful representative, none can sy mpathizs more truly than myself; none mo.e fully realize the calamity we have sus-- tained, in the dfalh ofths ruye politician, this fearless expone nt and vigilant guar- dian of the interests of our State.
 It is with a grateful sense of iEe dis. 'inclion bestowed, and high cs,imats'
The State guard., 1847-09-14
n The absence of the Editor must be our apology for the meagre appear ancc of to days paper.
Early Fall Goods!

We invite the attention o! our req acrs, and the public generally, 10 the ad- vertisement of our old friends, Messrs. ". II. McKlerov & Go to be found in another column. They have an ex'en- siys assortment of almost every thing 10 suit ihe up country trade, at prices io eu.l the times. Ds Be sure and give them a call.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
Water.

The following composition was read at the late examination of the Brooklyn New York, Female Academy, by Miss Helen E. McEIroy, of Cahawoa, and was chased by the Committee, who judged on the merits of the compositions Of the young ladies. as the fisst.
 We are proud of the fact that Miss M,EIroy look the honor of the first com position m Seminary showing CSC stu. dents, as she Is of our county. and the daughter of q father from the land of oraiory, poetry, and song.
 To distinguish herself by literary at. tainments, has been the grea, object of her life. Would that all the daughters of Alabama would do likewise.- Selma Reporter.
 Composition.
 The world wherein we dwell is filled with objects fitted to excite our wonder and admirai on, and yet they scarcely win from us passing thought. l He, who, in all his life long, hath dwelt beneath the shadows of the mighty Alps or climei the steeps of the mighty An, des, or heard the deep thunder tones of Niagara, or famiiarly looked upon old Ocean's wave, feels not their terror or lheir gra' deur. But le, one with uaac- cast0msd eye behold them, his soul will be wrapped in wonder and admiration and his first impulse, silent o. express. rd, will he an acknowledgement of :he greatness of creative power. And it is oot alone amid naiuie's grander scenes | hat this ineFable power appears, bu, -ven in the most common things of life. those upon which our very existence is made 10 depend, and yet seldom are their beauty and utili'y fully apprecia. ted
 IVater-that pure and sparkling ele> menl! what is more N ofthy subject Of contemplation, what more abundanlly | appoilioned 10 us--more full of won drous design and adaptation! Look to 'he far regions of the north and south. and pile on pile in gliiiering steep i, guards with magic power those my siic points, the poes With puresr wreath we behold it elernally enci'cling ihe mountains lop And high above u, suspended in mid air it meets our sight forming the canopy of earth and shielding from nur two weak gaze the regions of infinude which lie beyond and sof'ens the suns fierce light, g.ves beauty to the earth, and bears in it's desp ened folds a blessing The merry gur eling rivulet, the dashing torrent, the wide expanded lake, and mighty ocean gratify mans sight aud supply his wants. Nor is it's abundance here limited ip lfe deep bosom of the earth it hideth il self, or, finding vent in some 6arksome cave, il fcrmeth the grotesque stalactice in seeming mimicry of mans creative skill.
 Possessing it in such abundance, we value il but lightly; yet, if deprlved oi it, no, all the wealth of Peru's mines could offer he least compensation. To realize its priceless importance, let us suppose 4 called out of existence, by Him whose wo,d was it's beginning and IS ils continuance. Supposlng in the meantime all nature to con!inne suh,ecl 10 the same laws whic: now govern il. and hshold Ihe consequences. In utter Iifelessness vegetable nature would droop-eaeh leaf bee one as a parched scroll, and in fearful chasms the sur. l face Of the eatlh be rent. Terrible ger,
The State guard., 1847-09-14

nr The attention of the reader, and the Planter in particular, is directed 10 ihe advertisement of Provosps new and improved Cotton Press, 10 be found in saother column.
The State guard., 1847-09-14

Judge Collier. of this Siate, has re- seiysd the honorary degree of L. [. D: fsom.1bs MasDnie College of Ky. So ssys ile Tuscaloosa Moni!or.
The State guard., 1847-09-14

Cttus SUeeTss W. Garrett, Sec. of State, term ex. 18th Dec. le48. 3. c. Frierson. Siate Treasurer. elected for two years at ,he session lS45-6. J. C. Van Dyke, Comptroller. elected for two years irom session of l845-6 ]. w. b,ng, Adj. Gen. term ex. session is47-e. (. R. Harrison, O. NJ. Gen, term exp. Eth Jan lS4S.
 Ii, sJdition 10 the above, ths-e are Cierkships 10 be filled by the Senate and by he House of Representatives There are also hos, of County Court Judges to elect for all Of wh'ch offices, we suppose, the Legislature will find sui icient number of aspisanls who are honest, capable and faitbiut to the con stituiiot'." 
 .Dsad.
 tHrsiaped-oiIicc 6led by Executive ap- pointment.
 tTern, expired goth Dec. Is45--on the 9th Dee. lSl4 the incumbent was re-eleet- ed sor nep term, which will expire on the 20lh Dec. ls43.
The State guard., 1847-09-14
FlJm the Flag < Advertiser. Officers elected on joint ballot hY lIle General Assembly,.

By the direction of the Senate, at the last ses ,ion, list of the officers elected by ihs Legislature on joint ballot was published. From ,ha, list, in part. We compile the following statement which will be interesting, no doub'. 10 candi. dates and others interested in ihe elec> ,ions to br made by the nex: L 'gislature:
 United S,ates' Senators
 O,e vacancy.
 M,. B.gby's term expires 4fh March. l848
 Judges of Ms Supreme Cou'.. II W Collier, c J, term expires 3 Dec. ls4s Onmond, l4June. IS49 II Golllhwaite. lJan. 1850
 Chanceiiors.
 4 ACrenshaw,' term expires l7lh Dec. 1850 D G Ligon, l7tb Dec. 1851 Wiley w Mason, l7th Dec 1851
 Judges of the Circuit Court. Is. Cir. John D PhelAn, term ex 26 Ao. 1877 2l E Pickens, !" 30 June, 1919 3i IT Shorlridye, " -, 1851 4th D Coleman, 31June, 1919 9th , John Bragg, 1" 2i Feb. lS49 5tn " Oaml. uaphdu, oU June, lS4U 9th Geo. Goldthwaite, 23 Dec. l6i9 oth George w Stone, 23 Dec. .Sl9
 Solicitors
 lst Cir. W NJ Brooksf term exp. -, 1Sa9 2l "E K Beck, 26 Dec. 1877 3i Thos. D C'arke,A IS Dec. lS47 4ih R VI Walker, D 26 April, IS49 3,h Wm O Wins.on, z7 Jan. 1s49 9th John E Jones, " 3l Dec. ls49 7th E w Pettus, I3 Dee. ls46 Sih NJ A Baldwin, !" 35 Dec. iSi7 9th Tho. G Garrett,
 State Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-23
VOL. vi. NO. 253.

Verbs, Pronouns &c 10 give the learner an idea
Of Grammar az be learns to spell Whether this be bet
ter on tho whole than other Spelling Books we do not
decide but this Classification Ia good idea which viii
win It's way. The book Is worth price TO any one
studying curious with regard To the structure Of our
language