CHAPTER XVII.

I have, heretofore, informed the reader that I had determined to run this race to see what effect _the price of cotton_ could have again on it. I now had Col. Alexander to run against once more, and also General William Arnold.

I had difficulties enough to fight against this time, as every one will suppose; for I had no money, and a very bad prospect, so far as I know'd, of getting any to help me along. I had, however, a good friend, who sent for me to come and see him. I went, and he was good enough to offer me some money to help me out. I borrowed as much as I thought I needed at the start, and went ahead. My friend also had a good deal of business about over the district at the different courts; and if he now and then slip'd in a good word for me, it is nobody's business. We frequently met at different places, and, as he thought I needed, he would occasionally hand me a little more cash; so I was able to buy a little of "the _creature_," to put my friends in a good humour, as well as the other gentlemen, for they all treat in that country; not to get elected, of course--for that would be against the law; but just, as I before said, to make themselves and their friends feel their keeping a little.

Nobody ever did know how I got money to get along on, till after the election was over, and I had beat my competitors twenty-seven hundred and forty-eight votes. Even the price of cotton couldn't save my friend Aleck this time. My rich friend, who had been so good to me in the way of money, now sent for me, and loaned me a hundred dollars, and told me to go ahead; that that amount would bear my expenses to Congress, and I must then shift for myself. I came on to Washington, and draw'd two hundred and fifty dollars, and purchased with it a check on the bank at Nashville, and enclosed it to my friend; and I may say, in truth, I sent this money with a mighty good will, for I reckon nobody in this world loves a friend better than me, or remembers a kindness longer.

I have now given the close of the election, but I have skip'd entirely over the canvass, of which I will say a very few things in this place; as I know very well how to tell the truth, but not much about placing them in book order, so as to please critics.

Col. Alexander was a very clever fellow, and principal surveyor at that time; so much for one of the men I had to run against. My other competitor was a major-general in the militia, and an attorney-general at the law, and quite a smart, clever man also; and so it will be seen I had war work as well as law trick, to stand up under. Taking both together, they make a pretty considerable of a load for any one man to carry. But for war claims, I consider myself behind no man except "the government," and mighty little, if any, behind him; but this the people will have to determine hereafter, as I reckon it won't do to quit the work of "reform and retrenchment" yet for a spell.

But my two competitors seemed some little afraid of the influence of each other, but not to think me in their way at all. They, therefore, were generally working against each other, while I was going ahead for myself, and mixing among the people in the best way I could. I was as cunning as a little red fox, and wouldn't risk my tail in a "committal" trap.

I found the sign was good, almost everywhere I went. On one occasion, while we were in the eastern counties of the district, it happened that we all had to make a speech, and it fell on me to make the first one. I did so after my manner, and it turned pretty much on the old saying, "A short horse is soon curried," as I spoke not very long. Colonel Alexander followed me, and then General Arnold come on.

The general took much pains to reply to Alexander, but didn't so much as let on that there was any such candidate as myself at all. He had been speaking for a considerable time, when a large flock of guinea-fowls came very near to where he was, and set up the most unmerciful chattering that ever was heard, for they are a noisy little brute any way. They so confused the general, that he made a stop, and requested that they might be driven away. I let him finish his speech, and then walking up to him, said aloud, "Well, colonel, you are the first man I ever saw that understood the language of fowls." I told him that he had not had the politeness to name me in his speech, and that when my little friends, the guinea-fowls, had come up and began to holler "Crockett, Crockett, Crockett," he had been ungenerous enough to stop, and drive _them_ all away. This raised a universal shout among the people for me, and the general seemed mighty bad plagued. But he got more plagued than this at the polls in August, as I have stated before.

This election was in 1827, and I can say, on my conscience, that I was, without disguise, the friend and supporter of General Jackson, upon his principles as he laid them down, and as "_I understood them_," before his election as president. During my two first sessions in Congress, Mr. Adams was president, and I worked along with what was called the Jackson party pretty well. I was re-elected to Congress, in 1829, by an overwhelming majority; and soon after the commencement of this second term, I saw, or thought I did, that it was expected of me that I was to bow to the name of Andrew Jackson, and follow him in all his motions, and mindings, and turnings, even at the expense of my conscience and judgment. Such a thing was new to me, and a total stranger to my principles. I know'd well enough, though, that if I didn't "hurra" for his name, the hue and cry was to be raised against me, and I was to be sacrificed, if possible. His famous, or rather I should say his in-_famous_, Indian bill was brought forward, and I opposed it from the purest motives in the world. Several of my colleagues got around me, and told me how well they loved me, and that I was ruining myself. They said this was a favourite measure of the president, and I ought to go for it. I told them I believed it was a wicked, unjust measure, and that I should go against it, let the cost to myself be what it might; that I was willing to go with General Jackson in every thing that I believed was honest and right; but, further than this, I wouldn't go for him, or any other man in the whole creation; that I would sooner be honestly and politically d--nd, than hypocritically immortalized. I had been elected by a majority of three thousand five hundred and eighty-five votes, and I believed they were honest men, and wouldn't want me to vote for any unjust notion, to please Jackson or any one else; at any rate, I was of age, and was determined to trust them. I voted against this Indian bill, and my conscience yet tells me that I gave a good honest vote, and one that I believe will not make me ashamed in the day of judgment. I served out my term, and though many amusing things happened, I am not disposed to swell my narrative by inserting them.

When it closed, and I returned home, I found the storm had raised against me sure enough; and it was echoed from side to side, and from end to end of my district, that I had turned against Jackson. This was considered the unpardonable sin. I was hunted down like a wild varment, and in this hunt every little newspaper in the district, and every little pin-hook lawyer was engaged. Indeed, they were ready to print any and every thing that the ingenuity of man could invent against me. Each editor was furnished with the journals of Congress from head-quarters; and hunted out every vote I had missed in four sessions, whether from sickness or not, no matter, and each one was charged against me at _eight_ dollars. In all I had missed about _seventy_ votes, which they made amount to five hundred and sixty dollars; and they contended I had swindled the government out of this sum, as I had received my pay, as other members do. I was now again a candidate in 1830, while all the attempts were making against me; and every one of these little papers kept up a constant war on me, fighting with every scurrilous report they could catch.

Over all I should have been elected, if it hadn't been, that but a few weeks before the election, the little four-pence-ha'penny limbs of the law fell on a plan to defeat me, which had the desired effect. They agreed to spread out over the district, and make appointments for me to speak, almost everywhere, to clear up the Jackson question. They would give me no notice of these appointments, and the people would meet in great crowds to hear what excuse Crockett had to make for quitting Jackson.

But instead of Crockett's being there, this small-fry of lawyers would be there, with their saddle-bags full of the little newspapers and their journals of Congress; and would get up and speak, and read their scurrilous attacks on me, and would then tell the people that I was afraid to attend; and in this way would turn many against me. All this intrigue was kept a profound secret from me, till it was too late to counteract it; and when the election came, I had a majority in seventeen counties, putting all their votes together, but the eighteenth beat me; and so I was left out of Congress during those two years. The people of my district were induced, by these tricks, to take a stay on me for that time; but they have since found out that they were imposed on, and on re-considering my case, have reversed that decision; which, as the Dutchman said, "is as fair a ding as eber was."

When I last declared myself a candidate, I knew that the district would be divided by the Legislature before the election would come on; and I moreover knew, that from the geographical situation of the country, the county of Madison, which was very strong, and which was the county that had given the majority that had beat me in the former race, should be left off from my district.

But when the Legislature met, as I have been informed, and I have no doubt of the fact, Mr. Fitzgerald, my competitor, went up, and informed his friends in that body, that if Madison county was left off, he wouldn't run; for "that Crockett could beat Jackson himself in those parts, in any way they could fix it."

The liberal Legislature you know, of course, gave him that county; and it is too clear to admit of dispute, that it was done to make a mash of me. In order to make my district in this way, they had to form the southern district of a string of counties around three sides of mine, or very nearly so. Had my old district been properly divided, it would have made two nice ones, in convenient nice form. But as it is, they are certainly the most unreasonably laid off of any in the state, or perhaps in the nation, or even in the te-total creation.

However, when the election came on, the people of the district, and of Madison county among the rest, seemed disposed to prove to Mr. Fitzgerald and the Jackson Legislature, that they were not to be transferred like hogs, and horses, and cattle in the market; and they determined that I shouldn't be broke down, though I had to carry Jackson, and the enemies of the bank, and the legislative works all at once. I had Mr. Fitzgerald, it is true, for my open competitor, but he was helped along by all his little lawyers again, headed by old Black Hawk, as he is sometimes called, (alias) Adam Huntsman, with all his talents for writing "_Chronicles_," and such like foolish stuff.

But one good thing was, and I must record it, the papers in the district were now beginning to say "fair play a little," and they would publish on both sides of the question. The contest was a warm one, and the battle well-fought; but I gained the day, and the Jackson horse was left a little behind. When the polls were compared, it turned out I had beat Fitz just two hundred and two votes, having made a mash of all their intrigues. After all this, the reader will perceive that I am now here in Congress, this 28th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four; and that, what is more agreeable to my feelings as a freeman, I am at liberty to vote as my conscience and judgment dictates to be right, without the yoke of any party on me, or the driver at my heels, with his whip in hand, commanding me to ge-wo-haw, just at his pleasure. Look at my arms, you will find no party hand-cuff on them! Look at my neck, you will not find there any collar, with the engraving

MY DOG.

ANDREW JACKSON.

But you will find me standing up to my rack, as the people's faithful representative, and the public's most obedient, very humble servant,

DAVID CROCKETT.

THE END.

CHESNUT STREET, MARCH, 1834.

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Edited by MISS LESLIE, author of "PENCIL SKETCHES," &c.

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MATHEMATICS FOR PRACTICAL MEN; BEING A COMMON-PLACE BOOK OF PRINCIPLES, THEOREMS, RULES AND TABLES, IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF PURE AND MIXED MATHEMATICS,

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BY OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D., F.R.A.S.

SECOND EDITION, CORRECTED AND IMPROVED.

"Only let men awake, and fix their eyes, one while on the nature of things, another while on the application of them to the use and service of mankind."--_Lord Bacon._

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COLMAN'S BROAD GRINS.

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CUVIER'S ANIMAL KINGDOM;

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Six numbers have already been received. The attention of the public is particularly requested to this work, as it is, without question, by far the cheapest and most beautiful edition of the "Animal Kingdom" of Cuvier that has yet appeared.

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ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE POETICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT;

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FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LIFE AND WORKS OF LORD BYRON.

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A WHISPER TO A NEWLY-MARRIED PAIR.

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PRINCIPLES OF THE ART OF MODERN HORSEMANSHIP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IN WHICH ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS ARE APPLIED TO PRACTICE.

Translated from the French, by DANIEL J. DESMOND.

THE ART OF HORSEMANSHIP.--This is the title of a neat little work translated from the French of Mr. Lebeaud, by Daniel J. Desmond, Esq. of this city, and just published by Carey & Hart. It gives full and explicit directions for breaking and managing a horse, and goes into detail on the proper mode of mounting, the posture in the saddle, the treatment of the animal under exercise, &c. An appendix is added, containing instructions for the _ladies_, in mounting and dismounting.

The Philadelphia public are under obligations to Mr. Desmond for this translation. We have long needed a manual of horsemanship, to correct the inelegant habits in which many of our riders indulge, and to produce uniformity in the art of equitation. We see daily in our streets, mounted men, who totter in their seats as if suffering under an ague-fit; others who whip, spur, and rant, as if charging an enemy in battle; and again others, of slovenly habits, with cramped knees, and toes projecting outwards, who occupy a position utterly devoid of every thing like ease, grace, or beauty. These things are discreditable to our community, and earnestly do we hope, that this book will have many attentive readers.--_Philadelphia Gazette._

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TWO HUNDRED RECEIPTS IN DOMESTIC FRENCH COOKERY.

By MISS LESLIE, Author of the "SEVENTY-FIVE RECEIPTS."

Price 50 cents.

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THE PAINTER'S AND COLOURMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE;

Being a Practical Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their application to the different kinds of Painting; in which is particularly described the WHOLE ART OF HOUSE PAINTING. By P. F. TINGRY, Professor of Chymistry, Natural History, and Mineralogy, in the Academy of Geneva. First American, from the third London Edition, corrected and considerably improved by a practical chymist.

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THE FAMILY DYER AND SCOURER;

Being a Complete Treatise on the Arts of Dying and Cleaning every article of Dress, whether made of Wool, Cotton, Silk, Flax, or Hair; also Bed and Window Furniture, Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Counterpanes, Bonnets, Feathers, &c. By WILLIAM TUCKER, Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis.

ELEMENTS OF MORALITY FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF YOUTH.

WITH SCRIPTURAL REFERENCES.

Translated by A. BOLMAR, and E. K. PRICE

Half bound. Price 19 cents.

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PICTURE OF PHILADELPHIA;

Or a brief account of the various institutions and public objects in this Metropolis, forming a Guide for Strangers, accompanied by a new Plan of the city. In a neat pocket volume.

In One Volume, 12mo.

THE HORSE IN ALL HIS VARIETIES AND USES;

His breeding, rearing, and management, whether in labour or rest; with RULES occasionally interspersed, for his PRESERVATION from disease. By JOHN LAWRENCE, author of "The History of the Horse," etc.

"Independently of the practical value of the book, and it is really and extensively valuable, it is one of the most amusing the reader will meet with in a thousand, complete and unique, embracing every possible subject that can be connected with the horse."--_Monthly Magazine._

CHESNUT STREET, OCTOBER, 1833.

NEW WORKS PUBLISHED AND PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION,

BY E. L. CAREY & A. HART, PHILAD.

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THE ROUÉ

By the author of the "OXONIANS."

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A TREATISE ON LESSER SURGERY; OR THE MINOR SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

BY BOURGERY, D. M. P.

Author of "A Complete Treatise on Human Anatomy, comprising Operative Medicine," translated from the French, with notes, and an appendix; by

WILLIAM C. ROBERTS AND JAS. B. KISSAM.

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MANNERS OF THE DAY. A NOVEL.

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MAGENDIE'S FORMULARY.

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TALES OF THE MUNSTER FESTIVALS.

By the Author of the "COLLEGIANS."

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TRAVELS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF PERU; INCLUDING A YEAR'S RESIDENCE IN POTOSI.

By EDMUND TEMPLE, Kt. of the Royal and distinguished Order of CHARLES III.

"These travels in Peru will long maintain their reputation for the accuracy of detail, the spirit of the style, and the utility of the information they contain. The professional matter is very valuable."--_Bulwer's New Monthly Magazine._

"There is much to instruct, and a great deal to amuse. Amid the details of personal adventures, there is a great deal of shrewd and strong observation."--_London Monthly Magazine._

"We have met with no volumes of travels in that country with which, upon the whole, we have been so much pleased as the one before us."--_Baltimore Gazette._

"This is an instructive and entertaining work."--_National Gazette._

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In Two Volumes, 12mo.

SYDENHAM; OR, MEMOIRS OF A MAN OF THE WORLD.

"A new novel of fashionable life, under the title of 'Sydenham, or Memoirs of a Man of the World,' will shortly be given to the public. It exhibits the history of a young man of rank and fortune, who, being of a decidedly satirical turn, resolves to gratify his favourite penchant to ascertain the internal state of fashionable society, and minutely to observe human nature under every variety of shade and circumstance. Among other characters with whom he comes in contact, is the celebrated BRUMMEL, who figures under the name of Beaumont: this gentleman arrests his peculiar attention, and serves him for a complete study. The work is, moreover, illustrative of those sets or circles in the world of ton which have never been depicted in the pages of fiction, and respecting which so much curiosity has long been felt."--_New Monthly Magazine._

"Each of these volumes is in fact a separate work--each in a different style and spirit--each aspiring to a different fame in composition. 'Sydenham' is a capital work, which, without the trouble of puffing, must make a great stir in the upper and political circles."--_London Lit. Gaz._

"Sydenham is well written, and contains much pleasant and some severe satire. The present Whig ministers in England are handled without gloves, and a number of distinguished personages occupy more conspicuous places than they would have been likely to choose, had the matter been referred to themselves."--_Courier._

"The work before us is one of the most powerful of its class; it bears intrinsic evidence of a new writer. The portrait of Brummel, the 'arch dandy,' is excellent; and all the scenes in which he is engaged are managed with skill and tact. There is, in fact, sufficient material in this book for three or four novels."--_New Monthly Magazine._

"All the personages are of course real, though under fictitious names; these pages are, in reality, memoirs of the intrigues of the times, full of keen observation, graphic sketches of character, biting sarcasm, one page of which would make the fortune of a pamphlet."--_London Gazette._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

RECORDS OF TRAVELS IN TURKEY, GREECE, &c. IN THE YEARS 1829, 1830, AND 1831; AND OF A CRUISE IN THE BLACK SEA, WITH THE CAPTAIN PASHA.

BY ADOLPHUS SLADE, ESQ.

"One of the most valuable and interesting works which has yet been placed in our hands, on the domestic state of Turkey."--_Monthly Review._

"We do not know when we have met with two volumes more amusing--they are full of highly entertaining and curious matter."--_Court Jour._

"The work before us supplies the best description of this remarkable nation."--_Courier._

"One of the most amusing and interesting of oriental travellers, none having ever equalled him in a thorough knowledge of the true state of society, and the true character of the Turks."--_Spectator._

"We can warmly recommend this book for perusal, it is not only very amusing but very valuable."--_Metropolitan._

"We can assure our readers that no records of travels in modern times, with which we are acquainted, presents so many features of general attraction as the volumes before us."--_London Monthly Review._

"Mr. Slade has produced, without any trace of pretension, one of the most sensible and agreeable books of travel we have ever had the pleasure to peruse."--_United Service Journal._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

LEGENDS OF THE RHINE.

By T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. Author of "HIGH-WAYS AND BY-WAYS."

"We are well content to pass an hour once more with the lively and entertaining author of 'High-ways and By-ways." The hour has not yet gone by, and we have not completed the perusal of the two volumes; but the tales we have observed are worthy the repute in which the writer is held, and are even of a higher order--more chaste in language and perfect in style."--_Boston Traveller._

"Messrs. Carey and Hart have just issued 'Legends of the Rhine,' by the author of 'High-ways and By-ways.' To those who recollect Mr. Grattan's former writings, (and who among novel readers does not?) it is only necessary to say, that the present 'Legends' are, in no respect, inferior to their predecessors. The traditions which he has here wrought into shape are all said to have an existence among the dwellers near the mighty river; and it is certain they are full of romantic interest. The 'Legends' are twelve in number, and, though not equal in all respects, there is no one of them that does not possess a strong claim to admiration."--_Saturday Courier._

"Few sets of stories, published within the last ten years, have been more popular than those called 'High-ways and By-ways.' The author of these, after having produced two or three successful works of a different sort, has given us two volumes of tales, with the title 'Legends of the Rhine,' which are to be published to-morrow, we understand, by Carey and Hart. The author professes, seriously, to have founded his narratives on traditions yet extant among those who live near the banks of the great German river; and many of them end so tragically that we can hardly suspect the writer of having invented them for his own amusement or that of his readers. They are all interesting, though not all skilfully framed; and each of them contains pages that may be placed in a competition with the most shining passages of any other living novel writer."

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

STANLEY BUXTON; OR, THE SCHOOLFELLOWS.

By JOHN GALT, Esq., Author of "ANNALS OF THE PARISH," "LAWRIE TODD," "EBEN ERSKINE," etc.

"While guile is guiltless, and life's business play, Friendships are formed that never know decay."

"Oh, that all novels were like this piece of admirable fiction."--_Spectator._

"We must say this work is in Mr. Galt's best style, the volume before us contains samples of his tastes and of his powers."--_Bulwer's New Monthly Magazine._

"Mr. Galt's new novel is on our table, and we regret we have not space to go further into the arcana of 'Stanley Buxton,' in which the author has aimed at painting natural feelings in situations not common, and with much success. Some of his descriptions are also deserving of special praise. Two episodes in the second volume add to the general interest, and further recommend the work to public favour."--_London Literary Gazette._

"We find in this work the force of conception, and the full execution which distinguish the 'Annals of the Parish,' and 'Lawrie Todd.'"--_Sun._

"The new novel, 'Stanley Buxton,' just published by Carey and Hart, may be called one of the very best of Mr. Galt's productions."--_Daily Chronicle._

"In 'Stanley Buxton' there is the same delightful freshness, the same striking originality of purpose, the same easy and flowing, yet racy and spirited manner which characterized the 'Annals of the Parish.'"--_Saturday Courier._

"For touching the heart, for keen knowledge of nature, and for quiet and beautiful descriptions, like the still life in a painter's sketch, Galt possesses a vision and a power, that are not often surpassed, except by Bulwer. The author of 'Stanley Buxton' is infinitely superior to D'Israeli, whose imagination is as excursive and capricious as the wing of a sea-fowl."--_Chronicle._

"Mr. Galt is a writer so well known and so deservedly admired, that the announcement of a new novel from his pen is sufficient to awaken general curiosity."--_Gazette._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

FITZ GEORGE.

A NOVEL.

"Smiles without mirth, and pastimes without pleasure, Youth without honour, age without respect."--_Byron._

"There are scenes in it which must awaken attention and interest; it is evidently written by a powerful and accustomed hand."--_Athenæum._

"Fitz George is a production of great talent."--_Weekly Despatch._

"If all novels were like this, they would soon be in the hands of philosophers as well as fashionables."--_True Sun._

"Should a library be formed in Buckingham Palace, these volumes should have a shelf in it to themselves."--_Bell's New Weekly Messenger._

"The whole book abounds with the most stirring interest."--_National Omnibus._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

OUR ISLAND.

COMPRISING _FORGERY, A TALE_; _AND_, _THE LUNATIC, A TALE_.

"There is a great share of talent in these pages, which have also the merit of being laid chiefly among scenes new to a large portion of our readers."--_Literary Gazette._

"_The Lunatic._--This is indeed an excellent tale--well told--with variety of incidents and character, and with much humour. Not to speak in disparagement of the first tale, we must confess that we have been highly pleased with the second, and we think our readers' time will be amply repaid by a perusal of both."--_London Monthly Magazine._

"This work is of a generally interesting character, and we feel it our duty to encourage the publication of such productions as these tales, since they point attention to errors of legislation."--_Weekly Despatch._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

PETER SIMPLE; OR, ADVENTURES OF A MIDSHIPMAN.

By the Author of "THE KING'S OWN."

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

TOM CRINGLE'S LOG.

"The scenes are chiefly nautical, and we can safely say, that no author of the present day, not even excepting our own Cooper, has surpassed him in his element."--_U. S. Gazette._

"The sketches are not only replete with entertainment, but useful, as affording an accurate and vivid description of scenery, and of life and manners in the West Indies."--_Boston Traveller._

"We think none who have read this work will deny that the author is the best nautical writer who has yet appeared. He is not Smollett, he is not Cooper; but he is far superior to them both."--_Boston Transcript._

"The scenes are chiefly nautical, and are described in a style of beauty and interest never surpassed by any writer."--_Baltimore Gazette._

"The author has been justly compared with Cooper, and many of his sketches are in fact equal to any from the pen of our celebrated countryman."--_Saturday Evening Post._

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. SECOND SERIES.

In Three Volumes, 12mo.

TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. FIRST AND SECOND SERIES.

A NEW EDITION COMPLETE.

In One Volume, 8vo.

_HALL ON THE LOSS OF BLOOD._

RESEARCHES

PRINCIPALLY RELATIVE TO

THE MORBID AND CURATIVE EFFECTS OF LOSS OF BLOOD.

BY MARSHALL HALL, M.D., F.R.S.E., &c. &c.

"It will be seen that we have been much pleased with Dr. Hall's work generally; we think it is calculated to do much good in placing the subject of the due institution of blood-letting on a practical basis. Dr. Hall has subjoined a plan of a Register of Cases of Blood-letting, which would be a most useful record, if properly kept; and we cannot recommend such a detail of facts, to practitioners, in too high terms."--_American Journal of Medical Sciences, No. XI._

"It is not for us to say how large may have been the number of sufferers, but we know some have perished from direct exhaustion complicated with reaction, who might have been saved, if the principles and practice of our author had been known and understood."--_N. A. Med. and Surg. Journal, No. XX. for October, 1830._

In One Volume, 8vo.

_TEALE ON NEURALGIC DISEASES._

A TREATISE ON NEURALGIC DISEASES,

Dependent upon Irritation of the Spinal Marrow and Ganglia of the Sympathetic Nerve.

By THOMAS PRIDGIN TEALE.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, Senior Surgeon to the Leeds Public Dispensary.

Price 31 cents.

"It is a source of genuine gratification to meet with a work of this character, when it is so often our lot to be obliged to labour hard to winnow a few grains of information from the great mass of dullness, ignorance, and misstatement with which we are beset, and cannot too highly recommend it to the attention of the profession."--_American Journal of the Medical Sciences, No. X._

In One Volume, 8vo.

SELECT SPEECHES OF JOHN SERGEANT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

SELECT MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS.

A collection of the most valuable Memoirs read to the Medico-Chirurgical Societies of London and Edinburgh; the Association of Fellows and Licentiates of the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland; the Royal Academy of Medicine of Paris; the Royal Societies of London and Edinburgh; the Royal Academy of Turin; the Medical and Anatomical Societies of Paris, &c. &c. &c.

Edited by ISAAC HAYS, M.D.

In One Volume, 8vo.

A PRACTICAL COMPENDIUM OF MIDWIFERY:

Being the course of Lectures on Midwifery, and on the Diseases of Women and Infants, delivered at St. Bartholemew's Hospital.

By the late ROBERT GOOCH, M.D.

"As it abounds, however, in valuable and original suggestions, it will be found a useful book of reference."--_Drake's Western Journal._

In One Volume, 8vo.

AN ACCOUNT OF SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN;

BY ROBERT GOOCH, M.D.

"In this volume Dr. Gooch has made a valuable contribution to practical medicine. It is the result of the observation and experience of a strong, sagacious, and disciplined mind."--_Transylvania Journal of Medicine._

"This work, which is now for the first time presented to the profession in the United States, comes to them with high claims to their notice."--_Drake's Western Journal._

In Two Volumes, 12mo

FRESCATIS; OR, SCENES IN PARIS.

In One Volume, 18mo.

COLMAN'S BROAD GRINS.

A NEW EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS.

In One Volume, 12mo.

THE GROOM'S ORACLE, AND POCKET STABLE DIRECTORY.

In which the Management of Horses generally, as to Health, Dieting, and Exercise, is considered, in a Series of Familiar Dialogues between two Grooms engaged in training Horses to their work, as well for the Road as the Chase and Turf. By JOHN HINDS, V.S., Author of the "Veterinary Surgeon." Embellished with an elegant Frontispiece, by S. ALKEN. First American, from the second London Edition. With considerable additions, and an appendix, including the RECEIPT BOOK OF JOHN HINDS, V.S.

"This enlarged edition of the 'Groom's Oracle' contains a good number of new points connected with training prime horses; and the owners of working cattle, also, will find their profit in consulting the practical remarks that are applicable to their teams; on the principle that _health preserved_ is better than _disease removed_."

"THE GROOM'S ORACLE, by J. HINDS, is among the most valuable of our recent publications; it ought to be in the possession of every gentleman, who either has in possession, or has a chance of possessing, the noble animal to whose proper treatment the author has directed his enlightened researches."--_Taunton Courier, 1830._

REFLECTIONS ON EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, WITH OCCASIONAL THOUGHTS.

BY CATHARINE TALBOT.

Neatly done up in paper with gilt edges. Price 20 cents.

"Catherine Talbot's _Reflections on every Day of the Week_ have been published, in a neat and popular form, by Messrs. Carey and Hart. They are simple, and applicable to every reader, and distinguished not less by eloquent thought, than by sound and correct judgment. The little work will be read by no one without profit."--_Saturday Evening Post._

In One Volume, 8vo.

_TATE ON HYSTERIA._

A TREATISE ON "HYSTERIA."

BY GEORGE TATE, M.D.

"As public journalists, we take this occasion to return him our hearty thanks for the pains he has taken to shed a new light on an obscure and much-neglected topic."--_North Amer. Med. and Surg. Journ. No. XIX._

In One Volume, 12mo.

A SUBALTERN IN AMERICA; COMPRISING HIS NARRATIVE OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE BRITISH ARMY AT BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, ETC. DURING THE LATE WAR.

In Two Volumes, 12mo.

NIGHTS-AT-MESS.

In Two Volumes, 8vo.

NATURE DISPLAYED IN HER MODE OF TEACHING LANGUAGE TO MAN;

Being a new and infallible method of acquiring languages with unparalleled rapidity; deduced from the Analysis of the human Mind, and consequently suited to every capacity; adapted to the French,

BY N. G. DUFIEF.

To which is prefixed a development of the author's plan of tuition: differing entirely from every other; so powerful in its operation and so very economical, that a liberal education can be afforded even to the poorest of mankind.

EIGHTH EDITION, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

In Two Volumes, 8vo.

DUFIEF'S SPANISH NATURE DISPLAYED.

In Two Volumes, 8vo.

A NEW UNIVERSAL AND PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES.

Containing above _fifty thousand_ terms and names not to be found in the Dictionaries of Boyer, Perry, Nugent, &c. &c.; to which is added a vast fund of other information equally beneficial and instructive.

BY N. G. DUFIEF.

A new Edition, revised and corrected by the Author.

In One Volume, 18mo.

_THE SURGEON-DENTIST'S MANUAL._

THE SURGEON-DENTIST'S ANATOMICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL MANUAL.

By G. WAIT.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &c. &c.

"The work cannot fail, we think, to answer well the purpose for which it was designed, of a manual for the practical dentist; and in the notes will be found many useful hints respecting the diseases of these structures."--_Boston Med. and Surg. Journ. 1830._

MANUAL OF SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

CONTAINING THE NEW METHOD OF OPERATING

DEVISED BY LISFRANC.

Followed by two Synoptic Tables of Natural and Instrumental Labours.

By J. COSTER, M.D. and P. of the University of Turin.

"Dr. John D. Godman, Lecturer on Anatomy, in this city, a gentleman of distinguished professional and literary talents, having translated this small, but valuable volume, for the benefit of the students who may honour our University by their attendance, I shall merely refer to that work. I have more pleasure in recommending, inasmuch as a short system of operative surgery has been a desideratum."--_Gibson's Surgery, Vol. II. page 541._

In One Volume, 8vo.

_SAISSY ON THE EAR._

DISEASES OF THE INTERNAL EAR.

BY J. A. SAISSY.

Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences, Literature, and Arts in Lyons, Fellow of the Medical Society of the same city, and of the Medical Societies of Bordeaux, Orleans, Marseilles, &c. Honoured with a premium by the Medical Society of Bordeaux, and since enlarged by the author.

Translated from the French by NATHAN R. SMITH, Professor of Surgery in the University of Maryland, with a Supplement on Diseases of the External Ear, by the Translator.

FROISSART AND HIS TIMES.

BY THE LATE BARRY ST. LEGER.

* * * * *

Transcriber Notes

Obvious punctuation and spelling errors have been corrected.

The following are as in the original:

Major Russell and Major Russel are used interchangeably in the book.

Page4 original: and the trick he has played off on the publick.

Page 10 its versus it's original: use, its just nobody's business. Big men

Page 86 (scroundrell's) original: old scroundrell's two big sons with us, and made

Page 119 flower is old english for flour original: man a cupfull of flower. With this, we thickened

Page 168 bran-fire and branfire original: This is," said I, "a branfire new way of doing - clearly not hypenated in this line.

The following changes have been made:

Page 17 original: bioagraphers, I should not only inform the public

replacement: biographers, I should not only inform the public

Page 141 original: and years all open, to catch every word I would

replacement: and ears all open, to catch every word I would

Page 158 original: where I stop'd to pull of my wet clothes, and put

replacement: where I stop'd to pull off my wet clothes, and put

Page 230 original: and mistatement with which we are beset,

replacement: and misstatement with which we are beset,