davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24

gnnapoEis, .Qugust ga lad, about fourteen
=, sf,pen wears of age, who said his name was
wv, HUGHES, and that he came from Alex
andr;a where he mentioned having two aunts
living, but that his parents were both dead,
reached this city on Friday last, and appled
g. WORK for his victuals and clothes. He was
nnvell at the time, and appeared very destitute.
He was taken in by a person in this city, be-
came 1.-two physicians were caiied-out he
expired on Sunday. He mentioned having work
81 last for Mr.. Brashears, between this city
and washington. Republican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24

the Genius of Liberty informs US, that Col,
rr, M. EpwARDs was elected on Friday last
..h;er Of the Leesburg Branch of the Bank OF
valley. vice Thomas r. Mott, deceased.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24

Coptain UIaitlanFS Narrative, &c.
NARRATIVE of the Surrender of Buonaparte, and
~ ofhs residence on board h. NJ. ship Bellerophon,
with detail of the principal events that occurred IN
that ship between the oath May and 9th August, 1917
By Captain +. L. Maitland, C. b. vol 81 cents
An Grafton, delivered in Independence Square, IN
the city ofPhadelpha, the oath July, 1926 in COM
memoration of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, by
John Sergeant.
Just published and on sale by
PISHEY THOMPSON.
also, the f6llooing NEV NUSIC:
The Gentle Maid, composed by Meineke-words by
f. C. Pinkney.
s'Home,' with variations, by T. Valentine.
"Bonny Boat" do by Moran
Grand Jubilee Marches, composed by Meinele, Geib,
and Fisher
Opera Waltz, by ,iiance
FREEDMAN do by X. l.. Williams
''Pray Papa" adapted to LIE Boulanger, by Moran
''Chit Chat" sung by Mr.. Burslem, by do
Three Sonatines, composed for two performers on
the Piano Forte, by T. Smith
UQShfngfOn, .4ug. %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24

The Cincinnati papers represent the Ohio
mar ~ be lower than it has been during the
on Passage boats, however, are still ply
hs,ween Louisville and Wheeling.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24
TEE CENTURY .ALOE
IN RL ON.

FEvHE botanst and the lovers of the rare phenomena
d of nature, may be gratlfed by sight OF TINS plant
now in fan bloom. at Ya7ES' G.4RDEN in Alexan-
dria The Aloe or Agave blossoms, according to some,
once in SO, and according to others in 100 years
This plant was the property of the late Gen. Wash
ington and its history known for the last tty years
1t has sustained some loss by its removal from Mount
Vernon, but the remaining flowers still retain their
FIJI snlendor and exhibit as perfect specimen of its
character as if no injury had been received 1t has
been generously presented by the present proprietor
of Mount Vernon, the Hon Busanon WAsarNsros, for
charitable purpose and the proceeds will be applied
to that object
Admittance, including fee to the garden, Twenty
five Cents aug 16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24
A1f,sssSs. q NDsgallgzAs
rnsnAy MORNING, AUGUST "a. 1926.

W. all ,be attention of our Alexandria rea-
communication, in another column,
u' I've 70 the Century Aloe, now exhibiting al
Yates Garden.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24

Ne,o York, A9gust 81. MIR Topliff writes US
that he has been favored by capt. Williams OF
the brig Sultana, with Malta paper OF the 2Sth
June, containing the particulars oithe dislodge-
men, of nest of Greek pirates at the Island OF
Candida by the English frigate Sybille, captain
Pechel, in which the frigate sustained loss OF
Lieut.. & II men killed, Lieut. midship-
men and "a men wounded. On the part OF the
pirates, the account says" Two OF the myshcs
were sunk and the other two disabled, and the
destruction of the people on shore from the
GUNS Of the Sybille, mu4 have been very con-
Siderable. as the Island was strewed with their
bodies and muskets" The account further
states, on the arrival of the frigate off the Island
"Here was discovered complete nest OF these
robbers, and SO we'll were they prepared Tor de-
fence, that upwards Of 200 armed men were
seen behind stone breast work, ready to re-
pei any attack
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-24
rrtrnct of q letter dated Bahia, Juzy |.

The SHIP Thomas Wilson, arrived here IN ! 8
DAVIS from Montevideo, brings intelligence OF "a
mother action in sight Of the walls of that city,
IN which the Brazillians lost 900 killed and
wounded and 500 made prisoners. There had
been three naval actions, but no one decisive.
Commodore Brown has been highly extolled
by the English and Americans for his conduct
in the combat in sight of Montevideo.
The Gillian squadron, consisting OF the Asia,
"a. and two gun briggs had left Callao and were
daiIy expected at Buenos Ayres, undes the COM
mand of Admiral Gueisse.
Philadelphia Coffee HOusr Books, august 2l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
Nottoway. Sept. Attn, 1926.
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

We are at some loss in what way to dispose OF
the Communication OF " An Observer" Mr..
peasants having resigned his Office, it is possible
that the Author Is no longer DESTROYS Of his publ
LEGATION But--as we have already announced s
appearance; az there are some passages touching
the gentleman to whom it refers, which " An OBJ
server may desire to lay before the public, we
do not feel ourselves at liberty to withhold bis
Communication.
We also lay before our readers the letter of re-
rgnatiOn, which Mr.. Peasants has addressed TO
the Governor. We indebted for a copy of il
TO the respec ed Author himself.
To the Editors Of the Enquirer.
GENTLEMEN-A piece has appeared in a late
No. of your paper, signed " I'm .Accomack Sub
Seriber.'' calculated 10 attract notice, rather from
It's protesting to express the sentiments of " all
his fellow citizens,'' than from any force in the
objections made to the recent appointment Of Mr.
James Peasants, a Judge of the General Court
Taking it for granted, that this writer is what he
processes himself be, the organ of the sentiments
of the people Of Accomack; and feeling high
respect for the character OF those people, dis
interested person would beg leave TO meet al the
Threshold, this opposition to appointment, which
seems TO him to be totally free from censue, as to
the motive which actuated or the judgment which
guided The Executive Council in making IL. The
author of the article sbovem entoneJ, pays high
and just tribute 10 the character Of the gentleman
who is the subject OF his remarks, in saying, " that
he is rare instance of man, who has passed
through long life without a single known enemy. +"
Even in the shady and quiet walks OF private life
/ this is strong testimony to the genuine worth oil
that man, his title 10 the notice of his country, and
( to some employment in its Offices OF trust and
confidence: but when - recolecied that his path
lsid not through the silent vale Of retirement bu
through the bustling scenes Of public life exposed
at every turn to the scfutinizing eye of those il
/ whose service he employed; that although h,
never obiruded himself upon pJblic notice. o.
sought for Office, yet he never shronl from it; i
may be said, not only, tia he has passed hrougl
a Tong life, bat through Tong life Of pub6
service, without single known enemy.--the th
/ evidence OF his worth becomes complete, for h.
has been severely tried and found altogether worthy
The Accomack Subscriber asks - at what tin,
was Mr.. peasants distinguished lawyer!" Tn
distinction Of LAWYER depends entirely upon III
dignity Of the courts 10 which he Practices and Oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

oil my residence would be attended with numerous
inconv enences, particularly in relation 10 some en-
gagements have entered into, and which cons-
der my solemn duty to discharge. In addition to
these reasons which relate TO myself, there are o.
theirs which do not consider myself a; liberty
TO disregard \ feeling of dsapprobation at
the appointment has been manifested iu some parts
of the District. How far this feeling may extend
1t j. impossible for me to say; for enough however,
It Is probable TO generate considerable excitement
of hostility towards me. The object is not of a
character sufficiently important, l conceive sir,
either in public or private view, to Justify tina,
Kind OF contest which would probably grow
ont OF it; at any rate feel reluctance almost
unbounded To be placed in situation Of that
kind: Not that would yield to any thing but the
public sentiment fairly expresred, any great
public interest 10 be subserved; but this is not the
case, and withdraw from the situation with the
utmost pleasure; hoping that such Withdrawal Will
leave things in state entirely qnescent.
am with great respect, your obedient servant,
JAMES PLEASANrS.
His Excellency, GOVERNOR TYLER.
n Is. The first court in the circuit takes place
the 10th of October.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
CARD.
MIR. & MRS. HAMILTON,

AV1NG returned 10 the city, viii resume the dutie,
ther SEMINARY the first Monday in October next
Their Seminary now provided with Philosophical 9PpG-
rGtus, collection Maps and every thing NECESSARY
School for Calculating the the t,aehe or
for promoting the atpdncenient of the pu-il
Mt Mes. ,mioH presume that their urinary
advantage superior aud equal suy other the u
STATE eYntinuaneeo OF the patronage they have literally
experienced Is respectfully solicited.
A. the classes will be formed immediately the opening Of
the young ladies attending requested DE
f"nclW'i as possible IA entering ut tlst time.
APv'Peetus Of the of studies pursued in the School
% &c he obtained at their residence, H. street, Shoeko,
III. sept u. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
SCOTT & FRY.

'JOVI -"
AVE on hand and o for at The lowest cssh price
He the following articles
10 binds s.. Coix sugar,
1000 lbs family, loaf aud ttnp lo
5000 do prime green aud Java coffee
p barrels old and common ,ghukey
hhjs best retail mol,s.es
pipe old Holland
do Jamaica run 4h pro,f
do French brandy
30 kegs Betty RI gun powder
so bags patent shot assorted
20 nests wood ware itnn and bound
20 boxes window gla.s, Nv 10 aud 10 ~ ~
30 k'gs cut nai assored Nos.
1 tons country and Swedss iron
do blist-rrd and German Steel
IS do hest Nova Scotia plaster
81 tierceS TOMS. lime
81 barrels cut behring's
500 sacks Liverpool f'led SAT
$500 lhs. country tanned sole leather
5000 do prime bacon
800 do spun cotton. No 5 To- IS
With general tnent 81 D,nie,Ge (oo,,. rr.st-.
Cutlery, Stone and Tin ware, SC. 's
1F Country Merchants ,rner AZ q re.nect,,i, ;,,;,
10 give a call. $3.50
iii.hmoni Sept. -. Ss-va.;r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
R1cnmoND, September Q, 1876.
Sepfember 3, 1926.

RICHMOND, September Q, 1926
Dear Sir: Enclosed j. the commission OF Judge
OF the General Court, received few weeks since
from you, which eby re ign. When accepted
II, dnoi find since, duly reflect on all The cir
cumstances connected with il both RESTING to my
self and the people Of the district in which It would
have been my duty to reside. Upon mature re-
Election, however, am convinced that removal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

10y virtue of the i wit sni isllsment Of John Bbh dec
- shall Proceed Co. sell pn the pfucs yr itady money,
land lying ihc cnHnfy ~ L1as miles north
the courthouse, the ito 0 Hickory and G0infHo,
ooutine shout 5ao sores together with te hoiehod AMI
kitchen fufnruie afd ritfo rff flc igbftf hddsf.
on Weioesis, te isuuh d. IF October Hrs 81 f,u, II
The next fsir aay $3.50 Or Until
NJ ie vesr hf Ihc pnietssfr w htaf leave seed sh
The aid fsrn ,,gcing huUse lnt ai rhf rfees.fr
hoases sn o. .re iniaIahf good repsfr Tor lttc e6r
M sh-it. JANIS BUD. s1i If ihn cibb dee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

COMMUNE ALTON.
&c Did not the Richmond Enquirer publish Mr.
Randolph's charge against Capt. Baldwin? Has
that paper likewise published the Captains an
swer' Is no, commander Of merchant ship,
who does credit 10 his profession, much entitled
to be heard, even In Richmond, 4 Senator of the
United States who ha- disgrsced that high Office I;
Queries OF The same p4rport are respectfully ad-
dressed TO the editors tie Naon al Int
JUSTICE
Captain BIS letter was promptly published in
the Enquiries, on the 5ih inst.-It appeared in
the Nat Gazette the 30h ult.-Of course it
came out in the En- oUIRER, in the very first No
that appeared, after it was ieceivei in Richmond
Justice calls upon the National Gazette to publish
tnis eXplanan4tion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

II Plain ANSWER TO a PLAIN QUESTION.
The following is lom the Phi!a. Nat. Gazette
OF the Sth inst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
S.rt 10

ikGtNI AZ Rules, holden ia the clerks office tie
the 7th day IF august
Francis JohHso'l, senr Gnd Barbara H. Ais ,rife.
BininfiT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

Some Of the inhabitants of the county of West
chester, State of New York held meeting on
the 30h Mt concerning the case OF Gilbert Hor-
ton, free man of colour, lately confined in the
jal at Washington. They passed a series Of Re
solutions, expressing their itiigndiiol. at the i'm
prisonment OF Horton, OF whose right TO freedom
they profess to have the most unequivocal evil
dence. They direct this evidence to be submitted
TO the Governor of New York, and reques, OF him
to demand the instant libera'ion OF Horton as
free citizen of New York They declare that by
the Constitution of the United States, the citizens
OF each State entitled all the privileges OF
citizens of the several States; and that il is the
duty of New York TO protect lis citizens in the
enjoyment of this right, without regard TO their
compilations. They call upon their Representatives
in Congress 10 procure the repeal of the low
der which Horton Imprisoned and one step
farther still, they come to a resolution petition
Congress for the immediate abolition Of slavery in
the District of Columbia.
Horton either has been, or would be- discharged
upon producing the evidence of his freedom.--
There is not the least difficulty upon that subject.
But do not the good people of Westminster suffer
themselves to be hurried away by their Indignation
when they propose TO do away with free papers
in the hands of free persons OF colour? Mus all
coloured persons be liberty 10 travel in the Sou
thern States, whether be they free slaves; with
the States requiring the evidence of their free
dom? Must each State be open asylum for the
fugtives from other States? Have the States parted
with the righl of regulating their own police?
Have they less right protect themselves against
The most dangerous and suspicious species of po,u-
lation which can enter them, than the States OF
Europe. They demand passport in certain
from travellers and yet we have not the right 10
protect ourselves by exacting from the suspected
person his certificate Of freedom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

The Editor of the Charleston City Gazette has
thought proper 10 assign the why the
friends of Mr.. Craw ford should now prefer Mr..
Adams to Gen. Jackson. One of the strongest
Undue ements, he thinks, is tie torrent Of oalumny
and abuse, which g that illustIious, aud we may
truly say, unfortunate individual experienced
from the friends of Gen. jackson. 60 Who were
the originators- the propagao's-the supporters of
this offensive and irritating DISCUSSION; They
were the friends of Gen. Jackson, or rather those
OF Mr.. Calhoun The self same manag ment which
was found necessary to promo the advancement
of MIR. Calhoun was found equally serviceabe, in
the event of his being supel seeded by the superior
popularity OF Gen. Jackson" Now, the fact il,
that Mr.. Craw ford was assaled on all hands The
friends of Gen. jackson, the friends of Mr.. CAL
houn, the friends of Mr.. Adams, made him the OBJ
ject OF their incessent attack. The Ademses were
as violent any OF the rest. Their papers were
bitter against Mr.. c. as those Of Mr. Calhoun or
Gen. Jackson. Mr., Adams himself was one of the
sgners of that upjustfable letter, which was in
tended TO shield Ninian Edwards from the public
odum which he had Justly provoked. Mr..
Adams extended to that odlous reyiler Of w. III.
Crawford, those personal civiies, IS hirh decent
respect for Mr.. G.. for himself would have
prompted him 10 withhold. In this Siaie il is a
notionOus fact that the host of abuse which was
lavished upon MIR. Crawford. was principally vented
by the Presses devoted TO Mr. Adams
But why does the City Gezette discuss this ques-
ton at all? Why put in claims to the support o.
Mr.. CPS former friends, from considerations of ti.
sort? Those who supported Mr. g. at the last
election, ought TO be superior to al personal con
sderations; and if they must choose between
Adams and Jackson, they should decide upon
great public regards only. Which Of these mel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

IL persons having ant claims den aud. ai the LAT,
~ Reuben Tankerscy dec. eih, his individual or
character one OF The Deputy Sheriff. Tor w rs ofhr
county OF heniico are eqnre 10 make them t. thu,
ubscber he i. desirou. Of settling AMI closing M.
As executor OF the said Reuben Tankesity dee kevie
mat all persons neh,edi to said come
forward and make immediate pay nen as uI nee lie
given BYRD GEORGE
Sept IL 1926. se,s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

,.,,.n. Communicated
DlEpon the g.b inst al Cl,yhH in Anne b.. die resi-
htnre Of her siig t Iabh,j Me. Htret Yfing relief of
he tate Francis Whiting, Esq Of the county Il efef SHE
wa peced aud hclovcd bv ai knew her Her death
w he long ln deeply depoted VS. her numerous friends aud
ftyes, ami BY nome tf hy the writer ut this hum
he hihnie TO bee memory. II genuine pety The posse
SION 81 every virtue which adoin HUMAN nature give a
To happy luiurFy, 'he D. now ntis enjoyment Of
The following lines composed hv voine friend who yi
he'ed te fpry dcathO MnDegpy Of us city and we're
sung si bn fisefal
Glry, clofy Z" saii the saint.
leaving ctrih aud 10 behind;
While be body wels suI fsat,
Wis not ike ais sttou- mud.
"Giery. gloIy ~ ny soul,
h0w feflit bcgm;
AnI sis posses The whole
when few more irtstis are gone
Glory glory 2" :, 10 view,
Ne, see fhc hsriy shore,
Whtie NY power,ail fnew,
Shall Reckoning Love sdofe.
Glory, glory ~ then I'n ing
Aud With Saiuis and Aogels ,n.
Loud Hnfiuus8 90 Suf King
for Redemption divine
Glory, glory ~ 70 hr nsmr
Now give while here below
bsehfcn, in 10 Dc the same,
Al viih me 70 glory e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

sN Che"ce.y Aeetten6a,g coa.iiy Judy court, IS2g-
CAHriss III N'"sEe9d, cOnPiatranf
against
Cha'ies UdsoH, A6IaAan Keen, sheriff
II WGyTer Wuiiains, Thomas tioods Charles BasIs,,,i
Edcard DsfOAy, John MgrodLe. LEd5DelL Eraas John ~
Lucas Ed.ca ~ Poe, MOOdy Sqa,cJod, Jch., q Bmpi,
and Richard Russell, DeTst -'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

4 AccoHdck aud Northampton"
Isl paragraph ues ~ 20 read rho h,vu NJ, private
reseuinents,n sc.
5 pafsgsph between the first and seeod sentence, insert
wherein the evidence Ut ~
lO'iPHasr'ph, resd,~ lte 50 yea Of age" In the
sime s'sPh read about , age t,ieh Pf,den
generally go INTO 0ilcc."
i4 paragraph read, ia the city Richmond 0, it, yci-
conihf'
ION paragraph read" Il /. poifpr me 10 answern
iriosnr" u
ls' paragraph read, 'psakiug Ibis delicate subject,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

Ch"osery. Ia LOUISA county eoN, July G,e iath 1876
John Wood aud Eirabelh Wood, Pns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

Garland Thompson jr executor IF UiIiam Mitchell H.
pho 1caS IF Thomas MITCHELL the said q ar L
IhonPson r. aud S",ah j. his rife, Francis McheR
George q Mitchell dec -ferctir ". Mitchell Thonrrs
Mitchell aud lime NJ. Mitchell alone If she be not me ys
q Nigh W. Penis. but she BE So the HI, gA a.
Petiis and fine W. las .eif. DrGS
The d.ndanls George e. Mitchell Hereunder NJ W.eE
en- G'd Thomas isete net hoVig entered oypear-
anee aa ge security according to the fct IF issenJy and
re rules V ftiS court, GniH appearing by sfaetorV
deie that they not inhn6ents IF this cotry: Ii IS
ordercd Ihh The sad eHdGrtS DO here on the fr
dayef ttST term and ans;ver the bill Of Plaintiff; aud
that eopg 81 this Order be rhteh in sonic esc
paper published m The city II Richmond far months sur
oessivy, and posted AT The front door IF cpitO tie
4 copy. Teste, I'M. w. HENING. &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

CA"Hcers III Campbell county court .dug,,st s. 1876
Samuel BadJCia Sr5fgag pGger Of Jo2n Garden 4 CO
aud Thomas NJ McGlasson PHs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12

j Ciauctry Al coun held Tor Prince Edward COUNTY,
Jay the i9ih, fG26 John b. IIulson, Robert Hudson
lhono" Hudson, Thomas Robins and Nancy his wife,
y Hudson, Rit hard High and Judith his wife formerly Hull
son who children 81 WIN Iudon John L,,g and POl his
vide To- netly Mason James Vaughan aud Sally hs wife,
formerly MsJn, Henry Kng aud Judith bis vile,
ly Ms."n Thomas Doweil rghiof vi, we Elizabeth, (h
are children 81 Sally Mton, dec) Francis Vaughan aud
M1Sd line his wife, fomfy Mason. sues Miller AID raise
hT wife, formerly Macon sud Thomas Moore and SusaniT
MS wife, formerly Macon (o children II Sally aasonl st
Ihomas CLARK sdno' with the viii annexed ~ Edward Iiu-
dec 10y llusyni ENon Hudson, Polly Me- gan i ms iv
Hudson Edward bfue aud Nehccl hs wife. lormeig HUI
who children of james Hudson and Thon,. fd.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-12
complainant,


FieIding l.. Williams, administrator 81
Robert C.YlliaD,s.
compInin1nf
The Litchfield County post., 1826-07-18
BY s. S. SMITH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
EBRNRg.

To subscribers in Hsis ci!lage, and subscribers by nadit or by post carFiers, TWO DOLLARS per .eur, paya5Ie in adgusce. To compasies less than Ten, 6y nsait, or tulea from tke office, adhere there IS Gjoat respOnsiblit Or solers one indfvidalaL is responsible, $1 ,50 per 4ear, ih s ganee. 1Olise compdnies Q more tlass ten, Sl . H5 per yeGr. i,l adcdnce.
 . NopaperstoiUb De discontinued us.tit all c.year- ages are Paid except at the discfetion o fhe p.l- fisher.
 sADVERITSTNG For half q sgttore, three ilsertions, or less, 75 cents;--maOre than ha. sguore, mud Jess than q sqHare, 87 1-9 cents ;-f forope sqaGre, Sl ,O0;- 0nd ia the same pfOportion tor more thos q square; for contributing ddverti tisensents more tkdn three sceeks 20 percent per iceek s0il De charged PROBATE NOTICES.
 Administrators aud Executors Sl,OO. Commissioners ST, ,25.
 Advertisement from q distdnces and dlt orders tor papers, Sc. mast be dcconpdslie kY cnsh, or referred to some person in this ass post age mast 6e paid on dtl coa.n..snications by nait