BROADSIDE, TEXTILE: Report of the Committee of the Senate of the United States, With which the Senate concurred, January 20, 1829. Messrs. Johnson, of Kentucky, Ellis, Tyler, Johnson of Louisiana, and Silbee, the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, to which had been referred various petitions remonstrating against the Transportation and Delivery of the Mails on the SABBATH, Report: “Wm. Wooddy, printer, No. 2, S. Calvert-st. Balt.” [text in 3 columns  with Troy coach, on silk, 16 x 20.5 inches]

BROADSIDE, TEXTILE: Johnson’s Report on Sunday Mails. In Congress, March 4, 1830. “Henry Bowen’s Print, Washington-Street, nearly opposite the Old South …. Sold by J[ared]. Austin, [15] Marshall-Street, Boston.” [text in 5 columns with Troy coach, on silk, 20 inches square]

 BROADSIDE, TEXTILE: Johnson’s Report on Sunday Mails. In Congress, March 4, 1830, The Hon. Richard M. Johnson, Chairman of the Committee of the House of Representatives, to whom had been committed the Petitions for stopping the Sunday Mails, with the Remonstrances against the same, made the following Report. Published by Henry Bowen, No. 4, Province House Row, Washington-Street, nearly opposite the Old South, Boston. [text in five columns, on muslin, 18 inches square]