SJJg uo.wage of jtiH ua
We hare compiled, from various sources,
the lolloping disinterested testimonials, which
were commanded from their several authors
by 'he lofty patriotism, valor, talents and suc
cess ol Gen. II*iihino.v, lung before he was
named for the Presidency, and in times which,
ought to give them weight sufficient to bear
down all the petty calumnies and quiidding
objections which pajfy malignity may now
presume to forge against the war-worn and
tinio-honoied patriot and soldier.
The authorities we present against the
puny attacks of Loco-Foco Federalism, and
which we shall stereotype as an impregnable
barricade against all opposition, are no Joss
than the Conor u* of tub UKirco Statis,
the Lkoislatures ok Indiana, and of Kk.v
Tfrm, J am ts Madison, James Monroe,
??ro\fcL Richard M. Johnson, A.VTKUNf
. a\ vk, Lavgdon Chives, Simon S.nioo,
'ov. S'ui.i.dv, Com. Pk a r r, Cm.. C roohan,
<>i. Davifs, and oilier*, including in the
illustrious catalogue even Thomas Ritchie
himself!
^ e begin with the testimony of Colonel
Richard Vf. J..hn8ox, now Vice President
of the United Stales.
Col. Johnson *aid. (in Congress)
VVIin i-. Gen. H.irriMin 7 The mm ol'one of the
of ,?e D Iudepeudence who
In* ^7^' T ?""S ,iir2P "deem
? n, i, JU rl,e* ol hi* c.iuntrv
-<?\,?Z^ylhul 1 ue*dout
vr r ? , . k West .in Ins history Fori riy
nK .n l in h V'" 'r?' "* Pe
ll ami i.s h ,p. v Umversillv b loved in the walks
e I ,|[' hi,lM,"*u,M'ed by bi> . b liiy U.e c un
vT.ZZc*,'* de'eat.""" ?"e ?f "<?"
Jamks Madison, in a special message to
Congress, Dec. 18, 1811, said,
liv? hate be'enWi'T?,ed ,ha' so man>' valuab'* I
the dauiitlersspiritof fortitude victoriously display- '
A ^ WA'CA their com
James Madison in his message to Con
gress, Nor. 1812, said,
OM? Pmple if"rce lrom lhe St'1te8 of Kentucky
the I'm ?"nSV Van;a' a",J Vi^'nia, is placed with
the addition ol a few regulars, under the coiiiin .nd
ol Brigadier General HasaiaoN, who
emir, confidence of his fellow soW eTf 7mo ,*
S volunteer in "hf
tioBs ih^n ? , b>' ,heir political sta
"s m personal merits.
In Mr. Madison's message of Dec. 1813,
the compliment was extended, as follows ?
sr"!
ra|1He.rrn"?nWing1Mi,t:Ulue0f Praise l?W to Gene- j
AIhm^'a00^ R B BURTON, NATHAN
adams, a Hawkins h rithpiiu n ia
Foster.' 1'UL^R, g. guodlng, j. d.
km*"" the b?t.|lr7'i^r0ln CuL ,)avies. "'ho was
I mike (rel to decl'a ^thai' I ^iU * HU
fc-"sZt^tr^..!he ?-"oS
Message ol Syinon Snyder, Governor of
Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1813
"Already is the brow of the younz warrior
of t'hnn"..'e|"C,|C w''"'laurels, and the blissihgs
1 ,1 V .w?men and children r. scu-d Ir.m
thesralpinif kn.leol the ruthles> savage of lhe ?
der .rss, and f,o,n lhe Mill more ?,vage Pl-oClor rest
on IJarri.-un and hb gallant army." '
1811 ?ht !n'tinn?l. onl"2.h Nov.
P ' y?j ,v House*0/ it 'prcseniativei
"S^'V^u0"' ihu* addressed Gen. Harrison'
a. , House of Representatives ol ih-* In.
f *rl ll"ryi their own ii ,me, and in ht-hall ol
theircotiMiiuenis, n,o>t cordially reciproc." e!hecon
graiulaiionsof your Extcllencv on ih. ?i r. T.
ProDh li,tc s",8"i"jry cot,llict with lhe Shawnee
Prophet an.i the i?bes ?( Indians confederated wnh
bun when we see displayed in behall t ourcoun
tr>, not only ibe coiisuuiuiaie abiliti.s ol the -em.
ja , but.he heroism ol .he man- alS u ^n we t "ke
coiintVv"i-om uTo fi'S W-irh ",Ust rt<ul1 10 ,h"?
nieiit a iihh! exertions, we cannot, tor a n.o
ent, withhold our meed ol applause."
Legislature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, lolJ.
Resolved, By the Senate and Houseoi Represen
I 7 Ke0lUckl' '? "*e laie ran,
paign aK.iu.st the Indians upon the Wabash Gov
Willi un Henry Harrison ha> behaved liken hem a
Pa'fot and a general; and that lor Ins cool delibt
rate sk'liui and gallant conduct in the battle' ol Ti
country''iTdKSSSiT Ute ?"?ks ol his
Gen Anthony W.vnc hi. Letter to the Secret.ry
ar kiviiij; mi ..llai i?| Mtoum oi hi* (tnauintry
Indian Bailie, in I7H2. ?aid : gu'iiary
"My lstbf.il ai d K?lu,,t Lieutenant Harrison ren
dered the n.o,i ea.enf.l .ervice, by cominunicali.i'i, my
ordera in every direction, and l.y bu conduct and braved
ry, exciting the troop* to pre*a for victory.
Resolution directing the medal* to be ?truck, and, t >
Set her wiih the think* of Congress, presented to
lajor General Harrison, and Governor Shelby, and
for other purpoM.n
Ki solved l>v ihe Senate and House of Representa
tives of tUe United Slates of America in Congress aa
aembled, That the thanks of Congress be, and they aie
hereby, present! d lo Ma|oi General William Henry
Harriaon, and Inaac Shelby, late Governor of Kentucky,
and, through tliem to the officer* and men under iheir
command, lor th< ir gallantry and good conduct in de
feating the combined Britiah and Indian forcea under
Major General Proctor, on ihe Thamea, in Upper Ca
nada, on the fifth day ol October, one thousand eight
hundred and thirteen, ensuring ttju Unlnth arinv, with
their tiaggngr, camp equipage. and artillerv ; and that
the President ol the United Statea lie requested to
cause two gold medal* to be struck, emblematical of
thia triumph, and presented to Gencial Harrison and
laaac Shelbv, lute Governor of Kentucky.
II Clay,
Speaker of the House of Representative*
John Gail lakh.
President of the Senate, pro tempore.
April 4, 1818.? Approved,
Jamkb Monroe
Gov Shelby to Mr Mad won, Mav 18, 1814, s.vs
" I lee I no hesitation to declare to you that I brhrrr
Gen Harmon to be one of (he firat military character>
1 ever kneic."
Col Richard M Johnson to Gen Harrison, July 4,
1813. *ava :
?? We itid not want to t'rtt under cmrardt or tmtlori;
but u niter onr [Harmon] irho had pioeed himitlf to be
vtif, prudent and b'are "
Commodore Ferry to General Harrison, August 18,
1817. ?ay?
'?The pn inpt change msde by yon in tlie order of
battle oti discovering the position of the enemy, h*,? al
wava ap|>e*rid to me lo have evinced s Hluil dkoiee
or militai!Y iai.knt., I concur with the venerable
Shelbv lo his general appiobation of )our conduct III
that campaign "
Th? opinion" of the Ffon. I.anodon
Cuf-vem, of the tin parlance of the victory of
lh?* Thames, hud tlie bravery til'Gen. Wm. II.
Harrison.
'? l'he victory of Hanuon, uan such at irnuld hare
secured to a Human (rfnerii! tn thi: hrit dayt if the
Republic, the honori of a triumph ! He put an end to
the War in the uppermoit Canada "
Sentiments of the Hero of Fort Stephen
son, Col. Croghan, now of the Wur Depart
ment :
| " I drain no plaudit* which are beatowed upon ma
at lha expanac of Gsneral Hainaon.
" I liavu felt lha warmeat attachment for him a* a
man, n,d my ronlSdenc* in him aa an able commander
remain* uu*hakan. I feci every aaauranca thai he will
at all lime* do ma ample ju.lice; and nothing could
give ine moie pain than to hia enamie* a?*ixe upon
tin* occasion to deal out th?*ir unfriendly feeling* and
acruiioniou* dialike ; and aa long aa lie continue*, (aa
III inv humble opinion In* ha* hitherto done,) to mike tba
wiarat *rrangeinania and the moat jndicioii* di*po*nton,
which (tie force* under In* command will jiiatlfy, I aball
1 not heaiiate to uniie wi|b the irinv in Ix-aiowi'ig ii|>on
! in>11 ikal cimlHe*ct whirl) he to rtrMy menu, and which
baa ou no occaaiou been withheld."
Lastly become to the neut compliment of
riiomas Kitchie, et'itor of the liichmnnd Kn
(juirer, the loading organ of the Cualtlion in
the South, who now brandishes huold "chape
lean sword with two broken poiuU," and
threatens devastating war upon the conqueror
of the British and Indian ConhlioH of the
Wet! The Richmond Enquirer said ;
" General Hamanu'* letter tell* n* every thing that
wr wish to know al'Oiit the officer*. txccpl himttlf lie
doe* jo*lic? to every one but Harrtiuu?and the world
m<i*t tliett lore do jualice to the man, who wa* too luo
deat to be juat to hltnst 11.
" He," (General tlarn^on) ?cin> to be willing to
seilhrnem es free, and .sell white men iuio slave
ry I!"? Glut*.
COMMENTARY.
From Gen. Harrison's report of the battle
of the Thames :
" We have suffered greaily for the want of pro
vi>ions, and the whole army has *ubsi> ed, lor the
la.-t three day.>, ou raw ikkp without salt."
CONTRAST.
From Mr. Van Bureu's message :
" The people look to the Government for too
much."
In all agea, and in all countrira, it ha* been ob
served, that tite cultivator* of the *oil are thoae who
are the leant willing to (.art with their rtghla, and sub
mit themaelvva to the will of a maater."
WM. H. HARRISON.
Or" THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES?
May they ever remember lhai lopreaerve their liberties,
they rauat do their own voting and thatr own fighting.
WM H. HARRISON.
SILLIMAN'S JOURNAL OF SCIENCE hupui
eil into I be hands of F. TAYLOR, by whom the Dis
trict of Columbia will hereafter Ite supplied.
Number 71, for October, 1838, is this day received.
The work wi I lie forwarded, strongly enveloped to any
part of the United Slates upon receipt of the subscription
prtee, 6 dollar* |>er snnum. nov 24
CHEAP BOOKS?Just received by F. TAYLOR,
the w hole complete in one large closely printed octa
vo volume :
Combe on the Constitution of Man.
Foster's Essays on Decision of Character, Sic.
Madame de Stael's Influence of Literature on Socie
ty, Essays, Sic.
The Philosophy of Sleep, by Macnish.
Mncnish's Anatomy of Drunkenness.
Mason's Self-Knowledge ; all in a complete and per
fect form, well printed on tine paper ; price for the whole,
SI 25 well bound. nov 3
GUIZOT'S history ok civilization in
Ell HOPE, from the fall of the Ktiinau Empire to the
French Revolution, in one volume, translated from the
French, is just received, for sale by F. TA^ LOR.
Also, "The Limitations of Human Responsibility, by
President Wayland 1vol. nov 3
" It only requires to be known to be certain of npport."
[A gencial exclamation.]
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL.
Dr. COOKE.
THE unfortunate are respectfully informed that the
Albany Lock Hospital, established and modelled after
the much celebrated Kuropean Lock Hospiuds, has many
yearssince l?een fonnded at Head Quarters, No. 3 Norton
street, Albany, N. Y. To those unacquainted with this
institution, it is necessary in mention that it has for Us ob
jeit the cure of all such diseases, as syphilis, scrofula,
strictures, diseases of the urethra, lumbago, flour albus,
unpotency, diseases of the womb, seminal weakness ol
both sexes, nodes, caries of the bones, gonorrhoea, gleets,
with all venerial complaints in general, etc. etc.
Persons, ignorant of the nature of Disease, are not aware
that many staiies mark its progress from the commence
ment to its full developm-nt, originating in a most simple
form, and through neglect or injudicious treatment, as
sume a more aggravated stale of disease, and occasion ab
scess, ulceration, pseudo syphilis, cancer, premature old
age, too often ending in a protracted incurable state ol
miserable existence.
This institution is under the superintendence and man
agement of Pkofesho> Cooke, M. I)., D D., LL. I)., ol
the city of Albany, N. Y., who w ill give his personal at
tendance at the Dispensary, attached to the Institution, at
all hours to invalids requiring bis professional services.
He having had much more experience in this branch ol
medical practice than usually falls to the lot of any one
member of the profession, therefore feels sucn continence
of his ability to give universal satisfaction, tliat he assures
ill applicants, none need despair ol a complete recovery.
The unfortunate therefore, who nave suffered from the
want of success by those less experienced, are invited to
visit the Hospital, which oulv requires to lie known to !>e
sure of support, where the most perfect secrecy may lie
depended on, and the utmost privacy will attend those
who call. The whole house is exclusively appropriated
to the use of patients, who will alwuys be received into
separate apartments, anil at no time, unless at the re
quest of the patient, will a third party be permitted to be
present.
Professor Cook has s number of handsomely furnish
ed urivste chamliers, at No 33 Green street, where he
w ill receive gentlemen who may require medical aid. Re
siding himself on the premises, lie will thereby lie enabled
to dedicate more than ordinary attention to his patients.
Gentlemen w ill tind it tioth oonvenient, as well as econo
mical, in all cases of disease, to retire to these furnished
rooms.
The Pectoral Eunice of Boneeet, universally known as
an excellent cough medicine, is prepared at this institu
tion. Its efficacy lieing decidedly superior W any spe
cific extant, is every w here recommended in all esses of
coughs, colds, asthma, croup, hooping cough, as well as
in all complaints of the chest and lungs. Travellers,
therefore, ministers of the gosiiel,orators, public s|ieakers,
and families, should never be without their abundant
supplies.
As long as Professor CooitE desires to benefit the pub
lic, it is proper he sboald continue his advertisement, for
the good of strangers, as it is well know n, people are ex
tremely shy in s|>eaking of cases of a delicate nature, even
w here a physician is pre-eminently successful.
Communications, [sist paid, to the address of Professor
Cooke, M. I)., D. I).. LL. IV, Albany, N. Y., enclosing a
bank note as a counselling fee, will have attention?(none
other will lie received)?or a personal consultation maybe
had at all times as usual, at the Dispensary, w hich is pro
perly fitted up and arranged with separate offices for con
fidential interviews.
It/Counselling fees and charges reasonable.
Ojl5 ce No. 3 Norton itreet.?Houte No. 33 Green itrert,
Albany. mar3 tf
DANDHUFK AND BALDNESS.
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OK COLUMBIA ?The arti
cle named alsive is a chemical combination of such
ingredients as have proved themselves efficacious in as
sisting the natural growth of the human hair, anil remov
ing all obstacles to its perfect developement. In coin
mending this article to the particular notice of a discern
ing public, the proprietor is but recspitulstinii the oft ex
Rressed sentiments of some of the many hundreds, who
ate successfully tested its eCcscy and wonderful quail
ties?this compound having acquired for itself a charac
ter for singular merit and value. It is used by ladies and
gentlemen generally, to keep the Hsir moist snd beautiful,
and the head free from Dandruff, which it does most per
fectly, and thus prevents Baldness.
CAUTION.?Otsierve that each liottle of the genuine
Balsam of Columbia has a splendid engraved wrapper, on
wInch is repri sented the f alls of Niagara, \c.
For ?ale w holesale or retail, by COM STOCK St (JO,
2 Fleicher street, near Maiden lane, 1 door from Pearl
street.
Also, for sale by Roliert S Patterson. Wm Fischer, E.
H flc C H James. J. Young Si Co , Washington City,
dec 8 6m
1HFAP BOOKS, for sale by F. TAYLOR.
Cooper's " England, bv sn American," 2 vols, in full
binding, price for the *et "ft cents.
Cooper's " Fiance,"2 vols, price for the set 75 cents.
Cooper's " Italy, by an American," 2 vols. 75 cents.
Cooper's " Sw ittenaitd," first ami second series? e ich
in 3 Vols, price 75 cents?the regular pnee of the above
works being *1 75 each. oct 7
OME AS FOUND. Ac. the continuation of Homa
ird Bound, by I \>oper, just received t>y
F. TAYLOR, immediately east of Gsdabjr's.
Also, Napoleon Memoirs, F.ientn^s *tth Prince Cam
bn^eres. Second f'onstil, Arch-Chancellor of the Empire,
Duke of Parma. Ate. by Baron Langon. Country Stories,
by Miss Milforti, in one volume. nov 21
c
ir
pa tent right secured.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
Richmond. Virginia, July 16, 1830.
THE PUBLIC will l>e pleased to understand that 1
mm ibe original discoverer of Judkius' Ointment,
mill sole proprietor of the patent from beplambaf, lbl?.
unlil Hie expiration of Hit- same; but having connected
inysell Willi Dr. Judkins in the eoumieuoeinent, I permit
ted the Ointment to bcni bis n 'me. 1 hi1 term of the pa
tent having expirwl on the 2Mb June, I l.ave maue ail im
provement in the same, and taken out a patent thereon.
Being aware that the Ointment would occasionally fa"
into many hand*, some of whom moult1 proliahly undertake
to make it, and knowing the difficulty ol the process
nevertheless, U might he propagated in thia adulie
ruti'il atate, aa it nygbt in aou.e degree resemble the origi
nal-- and in this way ita goal effects wo?|,| l., obliterated.
L'mier these conskteiHlons, I secured the original and
ceilain remedy forthoae obstinate disesses.bome of which
have ao long bsffied lh? aklll of medical Wm(.
N. SHEPHERD.
Int. White swelling* of every description.
3d Sore lega au?l ulcer* ol l?ug atamling.
3d Schirrus lor glandular tun.ora. particularly thoae
hardoned tumor* in women'a breasts, which oftentimes
terminulc in ulcerated cant ers.
4ih. Felons ; or what aome jieople know hy the name
of catarrhs, of every description
5ih Rheuinatic pains of the joints.
6ih. Sprains and bruises of every description, or in
w hatever part situated
7th Tetters of all kinda. In thia complaint the patient
in applying the ointment must keep the part out of water.
Hih. Cnilblaina or parts uflected by frost.
9th. New cut wound*. ,. , , ,
ny It ia also one of the best remedies for Imrns and
scal.ls. It eases the pain and draws the ^JJki'hICBd"
'"Mr. C. Hcrston, Frederick county, Md -Heying of
vour excellent medicine, now called Shepperd s Patent
Specific Ointment (forinerl* Judkins) having tjeen tlm y
i?o week- in the year of 1830, ol suffering and pain from
a lione fellon which would not heel, although I had a very
aUe Physician. 1 was induced to make a trial of it, I pur
chased a pot of it at Doctor Gunton s in Washington It
completed ? cure in lea. lhan two weeka. You may pub
liah this for the lienefit of those who may be in my situa
tion. I can confidently say it is one of the best medicines
in the world for healing cuts, bruise*. ?c.
I am, sir. with respect and eateem,
Your oliedient servant,
EDWARD BLACKFORD.
Near Hock Creek Church, 1037.
Washington City, Sept. 11. 1830.
Doctor W. Gunhm : Sir : 1 now undertake to do what
I should have done long since Two or three year, my
wife was afflicted with what thedoctorscallcarbum. es
on her back, and her sufferings from which for twomoiilhs,
were beVond all description ; they broke at different times .
into from fifty to one hundred holes, and w hen the cores
were extracted and the skin cut off, the places became
one large sore, about an inches in circumference, and
were then an inch in depth. She was attended by one of
the fust physicians in this city,and various remedies were
tried without rendering her any relief, or preventing the
sore* from increasing in sue to such a degree, that we be
came aenoualy apprehensive that she would not survive
much longer. A friend calling to see 1her one day, and 1u ?
vising the use of Judkins' now Shepherd s Patent Speci
fic Ointment, I procured some, and however incredible it
may appear, yet such is the fact, two plasters effected a
perfect cure.
Yours respectfully,
0. CRANDELL.
From the Hon Jckn TMiaftrro, mimber oj Congrttt.
Washington, Jsn. 23, 1829.
To Mr. C. Herston, Frederick City. Md.
Sir : It has been my wish, for s considerable time,
communicate to you the good effect with which I have
ussd the oinlment invented by Mr Judkins, (patented
now m the United Slates, Shepherd s SpecificOiiiW I
and which 1 now understand is made and soli by agents
unpointed by yourself. I have applied thin ointment, dur
ing the last three years, to every species of tuinour or
wound, without failure to produce a cure everv instance
I consider it the most decided and efficient remedy i n all
cases of tumor, be the case what it may. have found no
thing so good for wounds of any description It my be
proper to add that the cure of a tumor called White Swel
ling, given over by the most distinguished physicians as
incurable, and which they decided would, without ampu
tation Drove lata) to the patient, was, under my immedi
ate notice effeciod by the use of the Ointment, and the
patient is in fine health, the limb affected by the tumor
beutK restored to a perfect state of soundness. Also, that
Ihr lee of an agid man, which hud been wounded, and ex
hibited one dreadful ulcerated aurface from the knee tothe
foot, and which for more than two je;.rs had been consi
dered incurable, was effectually cured by the appl cation
of the Ointment. I mention these two cases
under m\ immediate notice, and management, as a divid
ed evidence of the efficacy of this remedy in case, oflu
mors and of ulcers. I have experienced
eood effect of this remedy i" the cure of felons, and of
every species of llesh wounds. It seems to me that an>
one who will observe the operations uf this Oiiitment,
must be satisfied as to its beneficial effects^ I can with
the utmost confidence, rec mimcnd the use ol this valuable
remedy.' 1 am, sir, very '^^VaLLIAFEKRO.
PILES.-P
Before leaving BoonstK.ro', I had heard much of an arti
ele in Which you appear before the public as proprietor,
named Herston J Jim's Patent Specific Ointment, made
I,v C. Herston, near Frederick, Md., and of its decided
efficacy in cures on persons with whom I an. well ac
ouainted. Since my residence in Baltimore it has per
formed a cure on a friend of mine afflicted with piles.
Having myself been a sufferer for some years with this
distressing disease, I now unhesitatingly apf. led youi
ointment in my own case, and am gratified that l ean say
it made a perfect cure . ,ii t,
Counting Room. Lombard street, Baltimore.
Mr. C. Herston. proprietor of Shepherd s P. S. Oint
ment, near Frederick Cny, Md.
XTT Remember, if you wish the genuine article, the on
ginal proprietor in his new patent has left out the name of
Judkins : it is now called Shepherd s I atent Specific
Ointment, the name of C. Herston'sin his own hand wn
tine, appearing on the l?l?el.
For sale ?>v R. S. PATTERSON, successor to Doctor
Gunton ; MITCHELL, and Messrs. JAMES, Druggists,
Pennsylvania Avenue. Washington.
fell M ly F. HOWARD, Seven Buildings.
rpAl.ES OF THE PASSIONS, hy Jaines, the No
Jl velist. in one rohime, is this day received, for sale
by F. TAYLOR, or for circulation among the aubacriliete
to his Circulating Library, immediately Ea*t of Gai'sby's.
inn 10 >
AMEHICAN STATE PAPERS.?The subscriber
lias for sale at his Store, opposite the General Poat
Office, seta of the American State Papers in 21 volumes
folio.
All the Laws, Documents, and Journals of Congress
from 1774 to this time.
Hegisters of Debates, and Political Registers, also a
collection of valuable Law Rooks.
There are in the Store a number of Miscellaneoua
Books which will be sold at vcrv reduced pricea.
dec 8 GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
GORDON'S DIGEaT of the Laws of the United
States, with an abstract of the judicial decisions re
lating to the Constitutional and Statutory Law. An ad
ditional supply of tin* lately published work is this day
received, for sale by
jttlv II F TAYLOR.
/ tUMiKKnSU^AL DOCUMENTS, JOl'KNALS,
LAWS, AND DERATES.?GEORGE TEM
PLEMAN lias for sale at his Book and Stationary Store,
I opposite the General Post Office, all the Journals ol Con
gress, frpm 1774 to 1837. Hales and Seaion's American
; Stale Papers in 21 folio vols , from the first to the 24th
Congress inclusive, or from 1789 to 1823.
I The Regular Scries of Documents in royal 8 vo. vol
umes, as published each Session, from the 18th to the
21th Congress inclusive or from 1823 to I837. The Laws
of Congress, in 8 vols, containing the Laws from the first
to the 22d Congress inclusive, or from 1789 to 4th of
March, 1833 ; the seiies is made complete to the 4th of
March, 1837, by the namjihlet Laws of the 23d and 24th
| Congress. This i* the edition used by Congress and the
Public Offices.
Story's 1 ,aw s of the United States, in 4 vols, from 1789
1 to 4th of March, 1837. The 4th vol. contains an index to
I the four volumes.
The pamphlet or Session Laws of the United States
from the 5th to the 24th Conm-ss inclusive, or from 1797
lo 1837. Any separate pamphlet* can be furnished.
Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates in Congress,
All Documents on Foreign Relations; Finance. Com
inercc, and Navigation; Internal Improvement; Military
and Naval Affair* ; Indian Affairs ; Public Lands, and on
Claim* of every de?cnption can lie furnished separately
! in sheets.
Also, for sale ss above, a large collection of files ot
I Newspapers published in Washington, and soma of the
i principal citiea in the United States.
Aug. 23. tfj
H ISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the U.
States ami Great Britain, with a full account of
[ every battle by Sea ami Land, ami much other informa
tion . 1 volume of 360 pages ?ith five engraving*, pricc 62
cents, is just received, lor sale by F. TAYLOR,
The Naval Batiles fought by the I 8. Narv from ire
first establishment Co the present tune, 1 volume, with 21
i Hast rations s7 cents
Also, "The Naval Monument", by Abel Bowen, 1 vol.
with 25 nautical criravina* of the 'tattle* foueht lietween
the Navies of the U. States and Great Britain
II. Lee's "Campau nin the Carolmas". 1 ?->l 8vo. and
other similar w orks?All for sale aa above at the low est
prices. joae S
DAVIKS' MATHEMATICAL CLASS BOOKS.foi
_ AcmWim ut?i bclioois. vis :
Daviea' Menu. and Practical Arithino'ic.
" Key to ditto
" First lessons in Algebra.
" Bourdon's Algebra.
" l-egendre'a Geometry.
" Surveying.
" Auslytic Geometry.
" Descri|itive Geometry.
" Differential and Integral Calculus, and
" Shades and Shadows, sin all fur sale by F
TA^ LOR, to Schools, Colleges, or the Trade ; at the
publishers prices.
The aliove books are recommended by Prof. Webster,
Geneva College, N. York , Pruf. Church, U. S Military
Academy; Prof Church,Dartmouth College, N H i Prof.
Norton and Hackley, of the University ol New Vork ;
Prof. Park, of the Univeisity ol Pennsylvania ; Prof.
Cailni. of Clinton College, N. Y.; Piol Auuuen, of ba
con College, Georgetown, Kv i Prof. Johnson, principal
ol the female Collegiate Institute, at Georgetown, Ky. ;
Prol. Andrews, ami many others. may 18
I^IEl.D SPOKTS, THE TI'UK, Arc-The F.. 1.1
Hook, or Sports and Pastimes of the United King
do?>, I vol. London, w ith many engravings.
The Uictionsry of Hfiorts, or Companion to the Field,
the Forest, (he Turf and ibe River side, 1 vol. filled with
engravings.
Manly Exercises, in one vol. with engravings, by Do
nald Walker.
The American Sportsrnsn's Manual of information
concerning the Dog, the Gun and the Game of this coun
try, 1 vol.
Scott's Brilish Field S|>orts, ) vol. many engravings,
(jiving practrcal instructions in regard to Hunting. Shout
lug, Coursing, Fishing, Racing, the Breaking and Train
ing of Dogs uud Horses, the management of Fowling Pie
ces and olher sporting implements, Ate.
Daily expected, Sc rope's D er Stalking in Scotland, a
newly publianed English volume, emlw-'llished with nu
merous uplendid illustrative engravings For sale by
rosy 14 F.TAYLOR.
rPHK CATHOLIC (Hi.cimish) TESTAMENT, and
X Ibe Confutation of the same. Just received, for sale
by F. TAYLOR.
The New Testament, translated out of the Latin Vul
gale, as first promulgated in 138*.! by Ihe English College
at Hheiins, w ith the original preface argumen's, and ta
bles, marginal notes, and annotations?to which are now
added Introductoiy Kssavs, a Topical and Textual Index,
I volume octavo, price I dollar.
Also, in one volume, octavo, price one dollar.
The Confutation of the Kheimish Testament, publish
ed in I5H9, now re-printed with Essays. Biographical no
tices, Index, die. \c A few copies only received.
may 19
From WlUit't Cur*air, of 11/A May, 1H3D.
"The Expositor.?This contemjtorary Saturday pa
per is taking to itself a maiked and most valuable charac
ter?that of ihe most faithful, careful and diligent review
er of new tiooks. It is in that res|>ect certainly one of the
i best conducted papers in the world, and for country read
ers who would l>e kept au covrunt of every' thing new,and
get its essence without the trouble an<1 delay of indiscri
minate puichase, the Expositor is invaluable. Mr. Ta
sistro, its editor, is an accomplished scholar in several
languages, and writes with point, grace and spirit. Suc
cess is before hnn."
The Expositor is published in New York in weekly
nuniliers of twelve large quarto pages each, in plan much
resembling that of the celebrated London " Alhnurum ,"
for four dollars per snnum. It will be mailed to any part
of the country if application lie made to F. Taylor, Book
seller, Washington City, where numbers of the paper may
lie examined. may 22
DENTAL SURGERY.?The Dental Art, a practica
treatise on Dental Surgery, by Chapin A. Harris
dental surgeon.
Is just received, for sale by
may 14 F. TAYLOR
GEMS ?A Treatise on Gems, by Dr. L. Feutchwan
Iter.in reference to their practical and scientific value,
I Hvo vol. with engravings; price $ 1 25 ; lieing a useful
guide for the Jeweller, Amateur, Artist, Lapidary, Mine
ralogist and ClieiniM , accompanied by a description of
the most interesting American Gems and Ornaments and
Architectural materials.
An additional supply this day received, for sale by F.
Taylor. niay 22
IETTERS FROM UNDER A BRIDGE, by N. P.
J Willis, collected and published in hook form, 1 vol.
just received for sale by F. TAYLOR, Ol fof Circulation
among the subscribers to Ihe Waverlv Circulating Libra
ry, immediately East of Gadsby's Hotel. may 18
VOLTAIRE'S COMPLETE WORKS, in French?
Forty-five volumes large quarto sue, in full calf
binding, in good order; msny ol the volumes containing
numerous engraving*, is ofTired for sale [one copy only]
at the low price of 75 cents per volume.
ap27 F TAYLOR.
I IKE OF SCILIER. By Carlylc, author of the
J Kiencli Revolution, in one volume, with Portrait
comprehendiUK also an examination of Schiller's works,
by the same author?price 75 cent*.
This day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR.
AI mo, Kock's Resolutions in Europe, from the decline
of the Rouiuu Empire in the Went up to the Congress of
Vienna?translated hy Bricliton, 1 volume of 600 pages,
bound?price 1 25.
The beauties of History, 1 vol. with many engmvings
price 75 cents. may 1
THE HORSE.?Hind's Farriery ; White's Farrier;
Scott's British Field Sports, I octavo volume, with
many engravings ; Blair's Village Farrier, Taffnel'sGen
tleman's Focket Karricr; Barnum's American Farrier;
Farmers' and Graziers' Guide.
Treatise on Sheep, 1 Bvo vol. published by the British
Society
Treatise on Cattle, 1 8vo volume, by the samo associa
tion. ,
Treatise on the Horse, by the same.
Leha'id's Principles ol Horsemanship.
The Lady's Equestrian Manual, 1 small volume, with
many engravings.
I The American Shooter's Manual.
I Three volume*, bound, of the Baltimore Turf Register,
1 price for the set 8 dollars, for sale by F. TAYLOR, along
with many other valuable works of the same class.
C'lHEAP LETTER PAPER?A superior article o
J Letter Paper, bought at auction, in New York, is this
day opened, for sale by F. TAY LOR at #2 50 per ream,
iequivalent lo 12 1-2 cents peruuire,) being the same
'aper of which much has been sold in the District of Co
I lumbia at $4|>erream.
Also, good common Letter Paper, suitable for school
, orstore use at #1 75 per ream. And a large lot of
Cap Paper, now on the way fioin the North, will be for
: sale in a day or two much lower than the same article
! has been sold before in Washington.
*,* Now opening, a large supply ofth liest Blank and
Account Books of all kinds, ai unusually low prices.
|
NEW GAZETTEER.?Brooks's New Universal Ga
zetteer, just published (18391 ill one large volume,
containing in addition lo the usual matter of a Gazetteer,
a large amount of valuable and useful information, di
rectly or indirectly connected with the subjects but not
j to be found in other works of this descrip.ion, the w hole
brought downto 1839. Just rtceived, for sale by
may 4 t. Taylor.
"V[EW DRAMAS, Karces, Ate. &.c.?The Irish Lion,
i.\ the Omnibus, the hansom, the Gladiator, the Mum
my, Spitfire, the Bottle Imp, Flight to America, the Mar
altoul Town, Pleasant Neightairs, My Fellow Clerk,and
many others, are this day received, lor sale by F. TAY
LOR, at 12 1-2 and 25 cents each. msy 1
Washih^toh, May 7, 1839.
A DIVIDEND of three per cent for the last 6 months
has this day been declared on the capital stock of
I this institution, pnyablc to the several stockholders on
demand. JAS ADAMS, Cashier, ap 11
< LKTTEH TO OK. UHKKN.
DEAR FRIEND :?Some three years since, I made
application to you to restore my hearing and eye-sight
and, at the same tune, for a friend of mine, Mr. Norton
(caro) who was afflicted with a great degree of deafness.
I mention tnese circumstances, to bring the matter fresh
to your mind. W'c received your remedy, followed the
prescriptions ami were soon restored to the use of our
ears and eyes?our general health also improved in the
mean time, by the excellent advice you gave us on the
sub eel of health anil long life
A young man applied to me a few days since for infor
mation ; he is afflicted w ith weak eyes ; medical men here
in our parts of the world, tell him that the optic nrrvr is
weak. I immediately referred him to you, as the oi.ly
man in the circle of nv acquaintance) who eould give re
lict in such cases. and he not conveniently able to w rite,
1 concluded to w rite myself, and at the same time enclose
your customary five dollar (ee, and request that which is
! necessary will quickly lie sent on,
Be kind and send to me one of your pamphlets on the
subjects of health, temperance and long li'e.
Yours, in friendship,
G. W ELLS, P. M
Granville. Ohio, September 10th, 18J8.
t To Dr. Gum*, Bethlehem, Pa
j N. B We are given to understand that assistance is
sent by mail free of postage; and if any additional help
should be wanted 'twill be forwarded without any further
charge.
This is truly a Christian principle, and will find its re
ward in this and in the world to coine. feb I Hi*
II ARBOUR Sc 1HRR|N0T0,V8 EQUITY Dl
) GEST An Analytical Digest of the Equity Cases
j decided in the courts ol the several states and of the Uni
ted States from the earliest period ; and of the decisions
in equity in the Courts of Chancery anil Exchequer in
England and Ireland ; and the Privy Council and House
j of Lords from Hillary Term of IHV2, forthing a complete
| abstract of all the American. English and Irish Equi e
i Reports dow n to 1836, in 3 vols.
| An additional sut,piy this day received, for sale by
I feb & F.TAYLOR.
THE MADISON I AN?PROSPECTUS, 1840.
F,m Pnemdent, WM. HENRY HARRISON,pi Ohio.
For Vic* P*ksid?i?t, JOHN 1 * LLR, ol Virginia.
upon which its " uDCompromWDfr ht?stiliiy lothe reelection of Martin V
1 its preference for General Han won, on the other are lounded, unite
The Midhokian supports in good falib, and with all iu i.bilily and energy, (be notninatk
Harrisburg Convention, viz:
F<
F<
Pome of the reasons ,
ren" un the one hand, and ._ ......w~..?
set loith and contrasted as follows, lo wit
It oppoM. the it-election of M astin Van Bl-een, I, It advoc.tr. the election of General ||arrU )1
Im.IIH I HUH
I. No Chief Maiciatrate of thia Union .hould remain ? ?? He ?? P,#d??a w ,crve-l" ?'?ted, but oxk TU|
in office more than one tesu.
f Prr,y Pr"n"nent act of hi. administration ha* not 1 z r.very pruiuiuvm ?? ?
only hampered the interests and pro.,,, nty of the coun frj,.0H ?nd .rrvant of hi. countrv. anrf a si?,i7 *
profession* oTrCe^K??TwiriIn pirty^ ?""" P'" r"U'' R?P"W*"? *nH '
3. T tie t.-i?I<ney of federal action undrr hi. adroims
I ran on i. to absorb the power, of thr State Govern,.,cuts,
ana to erect in W ashingtou a de.potic system of Ca.N
TRALIGM ANU CONSOLIDATION
4. He ta the in.trumri.t of a party, and not the Presi
unit ol the L ii'orj.
2. Every prominent a?"t of hia lifr proves him
rirn^ and i
! cratic Rrpu
3 Hr would ci nfinr the action of thr F?dert,] <;
1 inrnt to it. own apiiiopna'r sphere. check ita
cat tendrnciea, and luaiiitain the balance 0f tb*
lion
? llr would 1>? Preaident of the manv, anj
agent of the raw.
5 llr la one of thr People, and for thr Pe,,| ;e
H.
Hr ia iiiacceaaiMe to the people?indifferent to their
wantaand interest*?contemns their will, liy refus.ig to sjmpathixrs wit1! ll.eir want*. and uiiderslandMbt
aOqUlrac, in ihr decision* of ihr majority?la selfish in tertsls He agrees that acquiearrnce in thede. ,
hi. v.irwa, ami a-ctional and partial in hia action?eiitrr i tlir minority la the vital punciplc of R?-pul,ii.>
tains an csliiiiatr of human nature ao low thai it la dr would rxercise " a jraloua care of the ripht ot. ?i
grading for an upright eitixen to accept an olTicr at hia the people"?and impart equal and enact jusii,,.
lianda ? acting uja.n the principlr that thr ,ieo|ilr a e CO'- men" and all sections It la regarded a* an rvi,<ft
nipt, anil that every man haa hia price, bringing the pa- his l>elonging to the people, that their enemies,
Inmate of hi. olfire in conflict wiih thr frredoui of their ill drriaion "the lotc cabin Candidate" ??.
election.?assuming complete power over the people for Pour Slau'e l'resldcnt."
himself, und disclaiming any duty in their behalf aa in- ?
cum'ent on lum in riturn.
_ ?- "e wanta the whole moneyed power of the United
Slalea vested in lum and undrr hia control.
7. He will not agree that the patronage and power of
the federal executive, now exercised by him, ahall be
either lessened or regulated l.y law.
8. He wishes the States to surrender their right to the
money, arising from the aa'ea of the public lands.
fi. He would have the public purse, nil unite,; ? .
suord, but kept in 'aftly undei the control ol Connie*,
intended by the Constitution.
7. Hr agrres that Executive power haa increas,
increasing and ought to tie iliiuiuiahed, anil si
disinterested efforts to remedy the evil.
8 He would preserve or apply the puliliclai.fi>.,
common fund in accordance with the compact, font,
n.'fit of all, and not a p?rt, of the States
0 He would restore the constitutional and K.;
course of legislation, act aa thr executor, not (l,<
tor of laws, and limit the veto power generally
of c institutional doubt.
10. lie would, to use the language of Jefferson,
port the State governments in all their rights, iu. thr j
9, He has subverted the course of legislation, by mak
inn laws originate with him und a parti x4 n Senate ;
whereas they should originate in the House of Represen
tative*.
10 He recommends a naticnal bai kript law, applica
ble to corporations, so th.t he should poaarasan nhaol.tte , ^ ,
control ovrr all the State Institutions, and be able lo Ciusii competent adminiatrations for our domestic con
them all at pleasure. ! ihr >urest bulwarks agan.at ami republican tendeni .>
11. He w ants an Executive Bsnk, and piwerto resort 11. He would not seek an Executive Bank, norrtnta
to the exploited and ruinous practice of depreciated Go the exploded system of Government paper money
verninenl paper money.
12. The tendency of his recommendations is to destroy .12. He is the fuend of I abor, of commerce, ami nftr;, ,
the crtdit tyitnn of the country, lo hamper its commerce, and the advocate of a sound and uniform constitu1.....
to lessen its trade, and to depreciate its lata.r. 1 currency.
13. He has been in office three years, teceived 875,000 13. He has s|*nt forty years of faithful toil in the Y,
of the public money, and haa accumpliahed little else than pie's service, which be begun l.i youth and affluent. ,
running the ship of State off the republican tack. ended in poverty without reproach.
14. He rests the merit cf his administration upon one 14 He would bring to the administration of ti.e i,
expedient, which he has failed lo carry, and permits one vernment an enlightened mind, comprehensive < > ?.
paltry question which involves a miserable warf.ue magnanimous policy and an honest heart, and im :i
against the State Ranks to engage his whole mind and merita of his administration ugion the degree ot guo<: ?
occupy his time, proving him to I* contract, d in his complis'ed for the greatest numb?r.
views, and incapable of the comprehensive and magnani
mous policy of a statesman. .
15. He has never originated or carried through any le
gislative body, any law or measure worthy of an eminent
statesman.
16 He haa done nothing at any time worthy of the gra
5. He is the fathe of the beneficent land sysum of the
We-t, and the author of numerous laws and treat,.-* *??.
thy of an eminent ?tatesinan and diplomatist
10. His life is a history of the West?and for hi? pre.
eminent and self-sacrificing services as a soldier a* ,
Territorial Wecretaiy, as a Delegate, Bepresentat
titude of the people, nor to entitle him to ssk them to Senator in Congresa, as a Governer, as . General,
overlook the (fledges of his predecessor, and give htm the
office of President for two successive terms.
17. He appoints ' rogues and royalists" to office, who
steal and squander the public money.
a diplomatist a statesman, a scholar, an honest insi, .
patriot, he deserves the gratitude of his countrym. i.
17. He would reform and purify the departments ?t <i
verninei.t, appoint honest and capable men to offii,
stop the leaks in the Treasury.
1H In view of the great importance of the crisis. G.t
Harrison is THE man. leservrd and qualified, aa it u.
18. Considering the prospects of wsr, and the various
foreign, and dotneatir relations snd.future hopes of the
country, Mr. Van Buren, who, we infer from his conduct, *(.eni, by Providence, for the occasion, to fulfil the I.
is wanting, cither iu integrity or capacity, is not the man hope and destiny of the country.
for the crisis.
Thus ever- man in the Optxisition may give the reasons of the faith that ia in him. Thu. have we a r.ght.
cause, and unimpeachable candidates. Hut an active, wilv slid corrupt party, armed with the power and patruna^
of the government, and led on and defended by a pensioned press and swarms of interested partixans, struggle n.
perately against us. We have the means of beating them. Mr. Van Buren ia already in a minority of the aii?
people of the Union, as the returns of the last lederal flections show. Wc can increase the majority utn :
him. We can meet and repel the attacks of our enemies?refute their misrepresentations, and ex|Miae their f. .
hoods and calumnies. Give free circulation to th? truth, and a virtuous and dlscerniug democracy w ill acclaim > ;i
umph for liberty and the Farmer of North Bend.
The MAIM SON I AN is recommended by the Whigs and Conservatives in Congreas, lo the support of theln.-i
of the liarrisburg nominations.
TEKMS.
Tm-wEEEt.Y during Congress, and semi-weekly in the recess per annum, .... ti a1
W KKKI.Y, for a single copy, per annum, - - - ? - ? ? - - ? 2 i?j
Or, three copies together will be furnished weekly per annum, for - - - ? j "
Weekly, un/il the clotr of the Pmidrntial tUdum, ? ? ? ? ? ? - 1
Payment ia required in advance, and postage to be paid by subscribers.
THOMAS ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor.
Washington, February, 1840.
fy From the Pohtmastkr General.?" A postmaster may enclose money in n letter to the publisher
of a Newspaper to pay the subscription to a third person, and frank the letter, if written by himsell,"
CHEAP HOOKS.?Hume and Smollett's England, a
llt-Hiitilul London edition in full binding, price 7,60.
Gibl ion's Decline and Kail, a beautiful English edition,
in full binding, with portrait ; price #G 50.
Rev. Matthew Hemy's Sermons and Complete Miscel.
Ianeons Work*. Eiulit-li edition ; price $6; London price
30shilling! stHing. For sale by F TAYLOK.
Also, j'ist received, Robertson's Historical. Woiks,
complet" in one large octavo volume, London.
Milton's Prose Works, complete id one large 8vo vol.
London.
Bmke's Complete Works, 2 vols. 8vo., London. A few
copies of eacli only received. july 13
WHEATLEY ON COMMON PRAYER?Illus
trations of the Book of Common Prayer, by Charles
Wbeatley, Vicar of Brent and Pelbam, England, 1 vol.
American edition, Unproved by additions and notes,
ada| ting the hook to the Protesinnt Episcopal Cliurch of
America. Just received, for sale by
jy 10 F. TAYLOR.
THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.?" Six Weeks in Fau
quier," illustrating the Scenery. Localities. Medici
nal virtues, 4c, tic. ol the Warrenton Springs, I small
volume, by a Visiter, price 50 cents.
The lute Sulphui Paper*, or Life at the Springs ol
Western Virginia, 1 vol. For sale by
july 10 F. TAYLOR.
COLMAN'S MONTHLY MISCELLANY, edited by
Grenville Mellen anil William Cutter, published in
thick monthly numbers, for 5dollar* |>er annum, or 5(1 cts
a number. The first number of the above is lust received
by F. TAYLOR. jy 10
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and Spirit of the
European Magazines and Annuals, published at ftew
York upon the plan of "The Museum." giving a large
closely printed number every <uonth, containing the best
matter of the latest English Magazines, with many engra
vings, for $3 per annum. *
Subscriptions receivtd by F. TAYLOR, at whose
l>ookstore the work may be examined. jy 6
POTOMAC AQT*EI)I'CT, exhibited practically and
sci ntifically in a volume containing twenty-eight
sheets of drawing plan*, &c. .Rise two feet by eighteen
inches, with an accompanying volume of letter press.
Two copies for sale by F. TAYLOR. jr 6
COLLYElt'S LECTI RES on Scripture Factk mid
Prophecy, one octavo volume of 5W) pages, full
hound, price SI 25.
jy 6 F. TAYLOR.
DANIEL WEBSTER?A Portrait of Daniel Web
ster, engraved from a painting by Frothinghatn, is
just published, and thisday receivtd, for sale by
F. TAYLOR.
Also, a mezzo-tint engraving of Mr. Frelinghuyscn. a
full length likeness of Daniel O'Connel, portraits of the
President, of General Jackson, of W. C. Rives, and
other public men.
The Gallery of Portraita and Memoir* of Eminent
Characters of all ages, in 7 folio vols. (English,) a very
splendid work, just received.
mijrU ?
WALTER SCOTT'S COMPLETE WORKS, in
seven large volumes, four of which contain all his
novels together, with his tales from the Souvenirs and
Reviews ; the other volumes containing all hi* Poem*,
all bis Histories, his Tales of a Grandfather, in 4 series .
the Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border; Border Antiqui
ties; Demonology ; Seimons, Paul's Lctteis ; History
of Scotland; Life of Napoleon ; Life of Swift; Life of
Dryden; Live* of the Novelist* ; and very many other
of hi* minor woiks, pamphlets, and arlicles from the ma
gazines not contained in anv other edition. Strongly
bound in cloth, and embellished with two beautiful por
traits. Just received, for sale try F. TAYLOR. Price #17.
may 26
TEKM REPORTS in the Court of Queen's Bench,
by Willmore Af Hodges of the Inner Ti inple.
Bail Court, by J L. \Nolla*t<>u of the Middle Temple.
Court of Common Picas, by T. J Arnold, of Lincoln's
Inn.
Court of Exchequer, hy Horn and Hurlstone of the
Middle Temple.
This series commenced with the reign of Queen Victo
ria, and up to January. 1839, six number* have been
printed, including those for Michselms* Term I83H, and_
containing the whole Common Law and Exchequer Re
(Kirts of England up to that period; price 1 25 per num
l>er ; the first number is this day received by I- Taylor,
and inay lie examined ami subscribed for at his store.
The succeeding nuiiiW is will lie received in quick suc
cession. The work lieing published in painph et form can
1m sent through the mails at a slight periodical postage to
any parts of the t S.
F TAYLOR i* also agent for the ' Law Library' and
' Jurist.' |uly_3
JAM' S' NSW NOVEL "The Gentleman of it,.
,| Old School," in 2 vnjs , by the author of "Charles
Tyrre'l," "Darnly" "Richelieu" "Philip Augustus,"
Ac is this day received for sile by F TAYLOR. 1 r for
circulation among the subscribers to the Waverly Cireu
latmg Library. J"n?
TRAVELLER'S editions 1. TaVLOH'S cin.?i?
list continued.
Ivanhoo complete for 37 cents.
l'ailia of Mmjr Tabs, Midshipman Busy, Jjeoli Fuitb
ful, and other of Marryalt's novels at a5 vent* eteh,
bound.
The Admiral's Daughter, The Deformed, and tin 1 irn
Lady ol Dnona, by tlie author of. Stories of Watwjftm.tt*
three novels bound in one volume, price for the ? r.olf i'
cents.
Btilwer's England :md the Enyliah, 2 vols, bound,
cents, published at 1 50'.
v\ illis'n Inklings of Adventure, 2 vols, bound, lot "
cents, published at 1 75.
Rodcnek Random, '2 vols. Iioand, <12 cents.
(ill Bins, 4 volumes laund, one dollar.
Don Quixote, 4 volumes Itound, N?ngraving?. ?1
The Heroine, or Adventures of Cherubina,'.' tols 11. I
37 cents.
Thinks I to Myself, 37 cents.
Castle of Otranto. by Horace Walpole, 25 ccn'n.
Mrs. Jameson'? Characteristics of Woman, colli)!''f
fur 37 cents, published ut 1 25.
For sale at the Wavcrly Circulating Library, torn' !
atelv East of Oadsby's Hotel. ju'v I
VTELANCTHON?Coxe'a Life of MeJanctiion,
iVJ. tailing also all the important trni.sections of t!.? In
formation. 1 vol., 316pages, handsomely printed and ?f!l
bound, price b2 cents.
Pascal's Provincial Letters, in English, 1 octavo vo
lume, price 37 cents.
Mather on th# Types, re written by Caroline Krv .
thor of the " Listener," &lc., 2 vols, bound in one, W
page*, price f>2 cents
Martineau's Devotional Exercises, 1 volume, pr i 31
cents.
Jeremy Taylor's Holy Living and Dying, with pravcrl.
2 vols, in one, price 75 cents.
Jeremy Taylor's Liberty of Prophecying, 1 volmne,
price 50 cents.
Bishop Heber's Life of Jeremy Taylor, * ith kn ?r
count of his writings and portraits of both Bishops, 1 ?
luine, price 75 cents.
june22 F. TAVLOK
LD INDIAN CHRONICLE?Being a collect!.,
exceeding rate tracts, ritten and published in
0
time ot King Phillip's war, \ry persons residing in t ?
country, together with other C hronicles of the Indians
from the discovery of America to the piesentTime; !*.?..
price 75 cents, jus? received, fo? sale by F. TA ^ I OR,
who has for sale a numl>erof other valuable works relating
to the Aborigine* june 22
JAMES1 NEW NOVEL?Chas lyVr^ll; or The
Hitler Blood, in 2 vols., is just received, for sal** ' T
F. TAYLOR, or for circulation among the subscwlars 10
the Waverly Circulating Library. jtfne 15
TVTKW LAW BOQKS. ?Just received and for wale *t
the low st Northern ptices, t?y F. TaVLOH
English Crown Cases, reserved for consideration ai"1
decided by the twelve Judges of England, from 1790
1837, by Russell, Ryan an I Moody. 2 .ola.
The 4th volume ol < hitiy's (feneral Practice. 1839
1/ongon the Law of Sales of Personal Property. 1 vo
Pothier on the Law of Contracts, i vol.
Knine's Hlackstone, arianged in (questions and an
swers. ) volume
Eden's Chancery Reports, from 1757 to I7fi6 1 vol
Bell and Beatty'a Chancery Reports, from IN07 to lblL
1 volume.
Davis's Criminal Law, with an exposition of the office
and authority of the Justicea of the Peace in Virgt'"**
including forms of practice. 1 vol.
Smith a Chancery Practice. 2 vols
Gordon's new Digest of the lT.S. Laws. 1 vol.
l*eigh'a Nisi Priua. 2 vols.
Hay ley on Bill*. 1 vol.
First volume of Pcters'a Digest of cases decided in t'<?*
Supreme, Circuit and District Courts of the I S
F ir?t numbcj of Term Reports in the Queen's Hn
Hail Court, Common Pleas,and Exchequer, comment^
with the reign of Victoria To f?e conttnil d
The last pnbhshed numbers of "The Jurist," the I
Library,' and the 'Law Reporter for each of * Inch *
script ion* are received by r 'I
All new Law Books received immediately upon p"
cation, for sale at the lowest Philadelphia price* P M
N EW HOOKS.? Precaution, a new edition of *
first novel of the author of " the Spy,"2 vols
The American Lounger, by Professor Ingraham. 1
The Pocket Lacon, comprising one thousand e*trs< t?
from the best authers, selected by John Tay lor, 2 pocst
volumes.
Are this dav received for sale bv F TAYLOR, or ' r
circulation among lite suOacribcss to lite Waverly [ ''
lating Library.
T IKK AT THE SPRINGS of Western Virgh ' ]
I j Mark Pencil, Esq in 1 volume, is j iM |.< ' ' * ?
this day received, for sale by F TOH1"
( 'o\trnts ?Warm Spring Mountain , W arm Sprit
Hot springs, ('allaghan ; White .Sulphur Sp in#*
covery , Amusement , Society , Picnn - D? ' r H?o
Sulphur ; red Sulphur; Orcy Sulphttr . Blue Sn ,
Sweet Springs; Bridge of Sighs; Lewisburg. ^
the Mountains , Journal of a Lady during a season *
Wlute Sulphur , Sketches of Character, &c. ?c. j*