davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-01-06

New YoRK, Dec o. 1925
conference.-the proclamation which appeared in
your paper OF yesterday, issued by the President Of
olomoI0, IS poor forgery made perhaps al Perpam
ouco wits some political or commercial object. The
oTger OF s as ignorant Of geography as he is uDac
qusntea WIN the political principles and sacred laws
whlch lead the sword of the Liberafor n S'oI,t;
hope you will say something on the subject or nrb
hSh' you think proper, this communications
XAVIER DEL MEDINA.
. Ubeeltng.- It is stated that Wheeling (vo hoe 30.
doubled ITS population within five yeaTs-rnnid irnnro
'sI'en'S nav been made in msnpfastures
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

1 been called oct to preserve order. .h
play" Buonaparfs Retreat from M
cow which having heard, he d ,si,.d ~
| afheers To perform the execu tio,-.s.
| fobk his death. -dhd
DEATH OF MRS. BEAUCuAup
During the trial OF Branchamn III, =
was brought to Tins law, charged WI
oelng accessory Tn his crime and p ~ -"
united To PRISON with hin. She w.s
minded aud acquitted; but, at her Ha'
soliciiaiion, anu his, was permitted f.
turn 10 his cell, where she ,ema;n,a e,
The day OF ms execution. The, both NV "
stantly held out The idea that tbev wv"
Ia die together; and on W,dnesdav I .tt
apprehphsIons that they wonid mai. =,
iempts upon their own lives began - ~
seriously entertained and guard y az MI
In the room with them. to proven, ~
improper conduct. They were, hov.,.
III possession of bottle of laudanum I'D
on Thursday night took each large d.
so large thal 1t operated as an eus,;..
and failed TO produce the effect v6ich
they expected.
In the course of the forenoon. y.s,o.
day, they iold the guards, as thathis las, Lon.
was approaching, they ished a few mo.
ment's private conversation and begged n.
guard 10 retire. The reqaesi seem, d ron.
sonahle and the guard retired.-Tbry mr..
sently heard some noise, and return, }.
found that Mrs. Beauchamr had been
stabbed 10 the left breast with bnfcb.,.
knife and Beaut hamp had inflicted soma
wounds upon himself, not however either
mortal OF dangerous. Mrs. Beauchamn,.
No ind iraS mortal she lived Int an bnnr
or two. So persisted Am Beauchamp
one of the most unfortunate OF women
Whether she died by her own hand. ar
that of her husband, We nave not BEEN
BILE to ascertain with certainty. Itiss,idtb that
his nccOa was, that she hers II inflicted
the wound, aud that when he ATTEMPTED tn
stab himself she caught his arm and ,reyen.
ted him from doing 1t effeetuaIly
Mrs. BeaIchamp was removed To n
room of the Jailol's house-A reverend
gentleman, who WAS present speaks of
the dying scene, rs one of the most touch.
ing Il had ever witnessed. She was anx.
,ous 10 see her husband. Hewas b. ought
in. Sic lad become speeches., perlans
InsensIble.- was placed at her side upon
the bed He placed one hand upon her
forehead-wIth the other held her puI,.
until .he expired. Then, Farewell" said
he " farewell, child Of sorrow Farewell.
child ofpersecution and misfortune For
thee have lived, for thee die !" Twice
he embraced her, and as the, removed.
ID ARBY AND BEAUt HANP.--It
gives US pleasure to stale, that } Beau.
champ, after having, 10 the establishment
of all, persevered for six weeks, in sustain
ing the enemies oil Palrck Henry Darby,
IN their infamous Charge against HIM did,
yester day, when he become satisfied that
dean was really approaching, reLent and
speak the truth He declared that Darbu
had no more 10 do aoih the death Of Sharp
than the child unborn.
Thr foul purposes of those, who induced
tlr miserable man, to sggravate his hOrrid
crime, by assisting IN lmphcate an limo.
cent man in his guilt, are well understood.
and may be- hereafter explained.
Commentator,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
DOMESTIC.
To JONATHAN RoRERTs, ESQ.

FelloG Citizens: The cause Of orr
country 80 as a this iunctnre, so closely
blended oth the political elevation of
Grnrral ANDREW JACKSON, tina,
watchfal lid 'igornus efforts to promote
the lar ., must rccer" the aid and ap-
prohs ipa of ali sincerely attached to the
former.
Our government ~ based upon the
peoples - II this foundation b. re-
muved, or II - 10 Europe, il be- Disregard
ed, thu siraein,e of oar civil bprlire ,nn,t
fall OF b. ultimately oveuhrown. Uhiess
we ar" ,,iliag tochanse our system to
sink MO the condition whence We are
but just rman"ipa ed aud TO entail upon
our descendeuls all tbe degradation
and wretehed 'pss from which our ances-
tors 81 TIL hazard Of life and fortune, res
6u.d themsel,rs and us we should vi
gilaoiy and fearlpssl enfore. our rights
against thu encroachments of power and
The suhtl' arts of ambition.
Until 'he period made memorable b,
the electlon nf the present President o
the Unlted States, the principles of the
sevolutipn of rs, especially in referenc.
w wv Wy ~ F"''' a6'n's Hnu tit sONer'
eighty of the peoples will, nd been sa
credy pursued and most happily cxem
. pll6ed. On that occasion, how ever, they
were openly violated: and their violation
accompanied by INDICATIONS of corrup-
ton truly appropriate II the event, ana
well calcaated to alarm our patriotism.
Although the election was by the PROV.
sious OF the constitution, rIghtfnlly within
The power of the House of II epresenia
.tLyes, who could expect that the people
0Saaypsd by their delegates ;
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
= Of MI discretion, and the exercise of

! tive Of all discretion, and the exercise oil
every virtue save submission. Acting I'M
der popular election, how dltiieult IS II
to know the public will, generally, and no"
often are eensures Withdrawn on proper
explanations. 1t may be- Indicated, howe
yer, and in such case Mr.. Adams's exam
pie ought IL be followed rather than sur
render of conscientious cOnslcliens.
The charge of corruption, though east
Nv, ought MT to be lightly made. You
hiring it against many of our ATHEIST, most
experienced. aud most useful public men.
Against John Quincy adams; a man
learned and ,irtuous one Who has filled a
seat in your Senate, and long represented
our country in different delicate foreign
missions, with un,mpeachabl idelit, and
distinguished ability who, acting as Sc
creiary of State for eight years, commit
ted no fault, and brought our country out
of the Florida affair with some sort of
grace.
Against Henry Clay, nane long iden-
tilted with the Republican party, whose
power full eIocution and mistaken firmness
contributed much to the opening OF the
career of glory to General Jackson, by
placing the country in an attitude To re-
s9t aggression who has presided long a
m ing Your representatives,, with nnrivaled
ability and magnanim0us Importantly. l.
mere surmise Or disappointment to stig-
m4tize such men as corrupt the "ne be-
cause he preferred Mr.. Adams TO General
Jackson, and the other because he lnvited
Mr.. CLAY into his administration Mr..
Clay's objection to General Jackson grew
ont of the public conduct of the latter, and
Mr.. Adams could not have substituted
Mr.. CLAY. giving him no invldlous prefer
encr over many other able men.
10 conclusion, let me remark, that
though Nr. Adams was not my choice
more than Yours, | respect bis election as
constitutional AID pnre. With the orga-
nlzation and policy Of his administration
am thankfully satisfied, and sincerely
hope he may continue to merit and asaln
receive the suffragps o, n free people.
Should the renovated h,alth of Mr.
Crawford permit it, snonld not wish tn
see him candidate iD 1899 nor, az ~
now advised, should support hi'n. thosgh
he has my affectiunste confidence in as
high degree az ever 1t is IN the usual
course to continue well doing officer for
eight years. and is consistent with the
stability of the government, and harmony
Of the Union. In expressing these senti-
ments. am not conscious of gratifying IA
ny dislike, nor wishing to concllate any
mans favor-DiTering in opinion with men
whom il would crafty me exceedingly to
harmonic. do it in that charity l crave
10 return.
Please to accept the homage of my re-
spect, JONATHAN ROBERTS.
July 10th, 1896.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

f,or she .Nes> YORK Ertnang 70
THE Btkili Oh ENVY,

The btkl II III ffNfs
Buvy was early horu SQUIRE say
She ae'er was knawn, I'LL thai sad Jay
When the frs mard rer in the aond
vi frantic passion, SIZED The Hood
tk his own hruthcT--ihe bright fire
From whose pure altar see,n' d ,aspire
20 reachale Hravns, while yet dark Cam S
Unblesi, . smoking pile remains.
Some sooner trace hereower, aud say
Twas Envy first he'd Eve aslfay
tHkind are these, To mar the lace
u lovely woman with the trare
OF the dark passioB-born ri He'll,
Mud given In Earth, like magic spell,
And bid each virtue thence depart.
But earlier stil $50 says lhepoel)
ihc frnamen, began 10 shw II
Aud Pride, and Envy both bore sway,
Before Creations seventh day
lor, on lhe fourth, he sinrs Of niRht
Fir,' shbne IN Heav'n with leeblr light
And proud ot their pale leans, each Thought
IT, image was The brjghtisl, caught
By Ocean mirror. whose sill wave
Reflects beneath the1irhi they gave.
But, when with train of glory bright,
A Gomez frs' appear'd in sight,
And homage claim'd, ms ling of night,
BY vlise of superior light
These little eonr'ier stars became
ST ken'd with envy OF his fame
So bright II serm'd, aud theirs so small,
They doubted il they shone at all.
BIT ere from chaos Earth was raised
Tire torch Of Envy 6rrcefy blazd
IN Heavn itself ; TIE srrh fend there
Scattered IL lnrid light afar
And when from that blessed STATE he fell,
lie hoe II stlll suqUeuchd Ia He'll.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31
NEWBURYPORT,J July ..

Sea Serpent.--Capt. Sargent, who ar.
rived here Wednesday from Cape Ann dis"
tincty saw The Sea Serpent for half an
hour, Il few mies from our bar he was
wlthia SO yards OF him, aud described him
as he has repeatedly been described before.
Herald.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31


The following Is an extract of letter
from one of thu party employed by the
Government OF the United States to exam-
IN the Dismal Swan p Canal, dated
"NoRFoLK, July IL, 1898.
Our party returned yesterday after.
NOON from an expedition to the Dismal
Swamp, having examined the whole length
of the Canal, aud the river into which It
runs. short distance beyond.
From the parts we traNersed OF The
swamp can assure you that 1t well de-
Serves he name, although we are told that
II has been much improved by the drain
Ing effected by the canal. We have had
pr" nard time for one or two days IN
trase'aipg part of the Swamp. One day
our waking "as like wadIug through
plate of thick turtle soup; another tho
reeds were 81 thick that it was with din
Guilty ten or twelve axemcn could make
sufficient path to use our Instruments
the hot sun pouring his rays upon us, and
thousands OF yellow flies, that bite worse
than any mosquitoes, both contributed 10
render our situation unpleasant. But as
soon as we could get back to Our boat, we
felt relieved from our tolls, Tor thanks to
the Directors Of the Company, they amply
supplied us with plenty of every thing
We went up the feeder into Lake
Dfummond, which is a beautiful sheet OF
water, about five miles By foui-and when
you recol!ect is the scene of the story oi
the " Maiden With the white Cano.'
The water is every where in the SwaFnp
lmpregnated with the flavor Of JUNIPER
tree; all that we had for most Of the Inn
was nearly Of the color of Madeira WIZ
and slightly bitter, like water that had pee
put into new cedar tub. The ,nhahl'a'''.,
attribute the heaithiness of their residence
TO the use Of this water. II is extraoFo'n'
airy thatin.the Swamp itself, it is heahhy'
while on the neighboFIng higher sroouu'
ar as the people call it the shore, tue coH'
trary is the case"
~-age-
We observe it stated in the Baltimore
Patriot, that Commodore Porter, J" I'a1
been appointed Commander in Chlei ="
the Mexican Nay We have now 'he
best grounds for believing see"
letters from the Commodore him8e' as
late as the 2lst of June--that this lnioEtpa'
.iol Is, 10 say the least, premature /.
The most splendid offers had been fnauo
to the Commodore, not only by the he.-
lean, but by the Colombian Goyernmen,,
which, if accepted, would give him mos
elevated and important naval rank: hu' 10
had thus far given no decisive reply 10 le.
pested and urgent solicitations, ana We
think 1t not at at all improbable thai nnue'
all circumstances, the Commodore VIII ~.
turn and spend his last days in the service
OF his native country.
[WdShingtOn journal.
...s @e.~
We understand that committee OF INC
City Corporation including the Mayor
waited upon the venerable EHARLEo
CARROLL, of Carrollton, on SATURDAY
morning, at Donshoragcn Manor, for TIC
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

70 CHANDLER Pace, Esq Chairman,
and JACOB HoLGATE s. HENRY Horn.
Esq'rs. Secretaries of Committee of
Superintendent and Vigilance, for the
City and County of Philadelphia
GENTLEMEN | have had the honor of
receiving your prlpied circular. Without
date, bearing the Philadelphia post mark
of the first of Jtlg. recagnlse in tins
evidence of Your recollection, a friendly
regard, | cdu very truly reciproate,
thoueh our opinions in relation To who
should be Supported as Presidential can
didate, differ AS widely as formerly. lam
aw are that your names are Iliixed to the
circular rs matter of form, aud that YOU
are only in limited degree responsible
tor its contents. Its style and tenor
tempt me to hasty review Of some of il,
leading features. Though | may speak
with freedom, it will be under feelings oil
personal regard for.you severaliy.
The circular states, that the C anse ofo
country is so blended with the political Ell
ovation of General jackson, that the lat
ter must receive the aid and appreciation
of all sincerely attached to the former.
No necessarily so. yield to no man il
attachment to the cause of our country,
yet sincerely believe, that cause woplt
be much injured by General Jackson's 20.
litical elevation. sobery inquire of YOU
has he been prepared for the discharge o
the executive duties of this government
| by previous habits, experience and study
Has he displayed that control of tenpe
and respect for the feelings of his fellow
citizens, which the exalted station to which
he aspires cali for: Hitherto, our Presi.
dents have mad some previous experience,
in international concerns, and have beer
fitted officially to direct that branch of tn,
Presidential duties. Little conyersap
with the duties and responsibilities of ci
vii magistrates, he has but recently retired
from the command of an army.-Th,
habits cfmiltary command are strong up
on him. He accustomed TO implicit o
bedience.
It's your purpose TO collect information
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-31

We understand that committee OF INC
City Corporation including the Mayor
waited upon the venerable Oh ARLto
CARROLL, of Carrollt0n, on SATURDAY
morning, at Donshoragcn Manor, tor !i'0
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
lIRELNLl.

- surerior ofchancery holden the capitol in The
Cny Of Richmond, the 23rd of June 1896
James lyle, admir- de bonis with the Will annoyed
James Lylc, scnr deed. TT.
against
James Btou. surviving ex'or sf VIM Mitchell senr der'i
Garland Thompson, rXor of WIN. Mitchell, IT, decd
wno was of Thomas Mitchell, who was one or
tie q the said WIN. Mitchell, s5nr. deed tie
said Garland THOMPSON, IT, aud Sarah J. his wife, Wn
T. Wren, serrnn ofths City of Richmond, and admir-
i0hn Riddle, decd. Edmond Lockeu sheriff Of Chester
field and admir- of Alex. Nee aui, decd, the said Gar
land Tho npson, r exar Of Sarah J. Mitchell decd, and
Thomas johnson, and Francis Johnson, aud Barbara his
wife, and Wm. Cuares, their trustee, Ann Mara Mitch
81, George &. Mitchell, infant by tire eaid Garland
Thompson, jr. his guardian, James IuneS Francis T..
ri ,-f'eH, Thomas II. Mitchell, and Alex. w. MITCHELL
Dis.
his in With the bill hath heeu taken Tor
sc11s1ust the Defendants, VIM ID. Wren, Thomas john
son, and r1s johnson, and Barbara his WIFE, and FVau-
T. Mitchell. and whom the dscreta order FOR a..
purpose, anCcaFs have been duly executed, anil which
rainFi6 appears n have proceeded I'm the mode pre-
certified BY 4aw sgainst lhe Defendants Ann Maria Mitchell
James lines Dnd Aicx. W. Mitchell. who are out ,his
,as.try tnis cay bc hcsr7f by consent
defendants the bill, their answers and exhibits
a bv Ike the doth cfr he accounts Of the
l'tucr>np bin trcu'iure5 me ccrssio
, who is dircr4c tn examine and settle the same
Gi make report thcrcofo the % any matters -re-
,y stated dcesed petrctt Ivy himself which via tC
,'!.nft1 hv the paitirs 90 b. 80 stated
Copy. 1r.,c, y ne ~. I}ENTJpG, r. G..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
BY Order Of the Executive

y AN DDLrHS (VA.l REPORTS,
& y, CII.AIEIHS (VA.) REPORTS,
INNINGS Statutes AT LARGE: being roifec-
icon o ali the Laws OF Virginia, osn the frs, sesson OF
t.a Legislature, in the year 1921 10 volumes.
"fhc Laws "f country necessarily connected with
every thing belonging 70 the people of it; that
rough kuoSled ri them and OF their ppgress would inform
OF thing that useful TO tie known about
tem; aud one Of the greatest impcfccoHs Of historians in
general, is owing 20 tlILr Ignorance of Law"
Ia The above works will be sold reduced prices;
consequently great bargains may be had if early APP
pic alton be made J. II. & L. NASH.
mach 10 3-wtf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
Thirty Dollars Reward.

AN AWAY from the subscriber, Tuesday the 25th
{ inst. a Negro Man named JOHN BUTT, 20 or II
years OF age well made fellow, feet high
by dark eompcXo"; hangs his head, says little and H
Pears shy and dihIcut when inter aed but sv.
5lul fellow. The only clothing he took with him
know Of vas domestic Saint duck
wool hat, and old pale huc AIaSelrs iStcrat, Tie
b., the The front. purchased him about a
OF Cary, adcr vho bnigat him in Portsmouth,
ga: u III whce lie had been iut ior sae By former
lie ratSsl, and has lived until lately iii,
.r. Bnt, Deep Creek, NoTlu!k county. Ills live
Somewhere i'll tire ncsiAborh0od Of Nj. Butts, and am
if'"r the Impression nc has gone back tic,o: napcd
Crazy Jcifeisou. Il appTehcnded in Birhroud OF fhe
7r:sbborhooi, xii! give ewagd of StOi IS 10
ana 80 miles Distant, so, ii over GO niles $50.
THOMAS IL. ABNER.
p;ciucrS I,r,, o.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
LAW SCHOOL.

HtERE are no Leett'rCs delivered in this hHntS,n at
teeu'aHI but t1se with hic the session commences
ana WIN which ends i'll other words. Whole course
4trtfe' uiAn the practice of Law, which is con-
III 'e most correct manner upon authority There
nothing left unattended and the student acts for HIM
SELL u he Is often told To be Las err must read
ans rey on the books 700, for himself; and upon which he
e%Sthea every Saturday, and every Saturday TOO, he
exercises hnse! IN cn'Hi, the records of which are as
neatly htpt as any in this coGntry, every part ex
nos the hat I7"cnss TO the conclusion of the judy
nen well every species Of atts which follows
was: so that tic Student has five DAYS the TO yead
without INTERRUPTIONS IT assistance iihe this be of auv e
10 the st"hent ct law, ho may receive it NEEDA,
where there is species Of sau, his attention fem
1t. The tr7He part of 1he bar, the student OF la w.
VINO want such assistance receive thetc,
'HaindeF Of the sssi0n. and upon better te,n,s for
them, than fer their friend,
CREED TAlLOR.
EfchnAond. lstJniv. 1909
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
1IsE. & MRS. EAnE1GwoM's
Female Seminary s. Boarding School.
RICHMOND. VLKGtNIA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
FHENS Seminary has been oreran ONLY for Tie last
x year The generous support which it has received
since IFS sommencerneHi, has greatly NEST a
suine expectations of lis principals.
Mi BARNARD, Ga Hatiye Of France IS engage, 10 teach
the French and Spanish languages, together with AJine
tic and Mathematics, in the Seminary for iir next year
This gentlemans quail fedtious and 1--WE
every assurance the principals thhi these suoics Wiz lac
taught the most approved metod. price erte;
charged for tuition las operated prriudicay u tie uav
of these languages, but objection lated
(see terp has also been customary t. ave cIy two or
three lessons week, bat these will new farm
part of tine regular studies hc SEMINARY they will De
attended daily.
In the Boarding Department of the Seminary Mr. & MIS-
II. pledge themselves hiug Will be omitted, 70 proro
the comfort and improvement Of those young LADIES' who
may be placed under their The adyauta gsf boa
2g with the teachers be ebViouS RS in addition
10 the regular tuition in the Scloo they The advantage
of private Instructions.
The Principals dceTa il tcir iYorsious duy 20 nav enc
eial regard to the morals and young ladies
committed 10 their
The Tcrm will commence rn thu fcst Monday in )c-
fobcr, aud continue until the last IS cGucsduy in Gufy = m
will constitute the scholastic year.
An Apparatus Sufficiently extensive " III he raviied ~
the opening of the Seminary cucidae teir lions
i'll Natural Philosophy, Chemistry nd ASTRONOMY
Terms 81 Tuition, per scholastic 7sdr NJ ten
gsh studies, $50 and $40; French, Spanish Latin and
Greek Languages, each $ll; Italian Language s Nu.
sic, $780, Drawing, Painting, SC ter eonrs $50: Vel
vet and Satin Painting and Wax-Work, 10; Entrance 81
( Fus 81.
Tuition payable one nail l5Ii December tie otter hal
| the 18th of May.
Board, per half of te months eiiiy G,1rs iava
! ble in advance, exclusive Of wa shey.
Every baarder will furnish herself with pair n Sheets
/ two pillow cases and towels.
Il = Young Ladies' Attending o7fcr esroo,. ~ tie I'm,
eish studies, receive Instruction Tire Seminary I'm I'm,
81 the Language Ornamental B,,r-ucs.
! aug'l St-,,te
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08
FOR LONDON.
SUMMER GOODS.
EALL NEKnsUN

IiuS Reee'red by Laos ,4rFifais,
SurEnIoR black Italian Iuiesrfhngs
~ 5-Iback Tafieta
Rich figured and shaded Silks
Fancy E-rcse striped ditto
'Saftohs and Florence Silks assorted
nIaSk Mode, (part very supcrJD
slack Sarccnets and SeRshaws
sack and colorcd Mandarin Cra,res and Robes
bIack Bomba2ine assorted
Black Italian Grapes and SHayTs
Silk and cotton Hosiery
Cambria and furniurC Dfmitics
London and French PINNED Countries
Cambtc and common Gnghams
Plain CaMbrics aud Jaconets
Figured and plain *ull ami Brofmueins
Real India and Swiss ditto
india and swiss muslin robes, (ycly elegantly
Ditto long Shawts
Berege and aaozc hrs and cca.r,
Rich lace Wells, ithfs. aud p,icIcncs
English and Brussels ;hycnd Iares
IA tdmhored nd plain Bobbhtt Esre
thread CamhIcs and ifFfs.
Ifish Linens of heavy tex+ute and yrarra,r1.d ,,
81 and e. Shectin-s dis.
8-4 81 and lO-4 table Diaper and DamS.k
Ryrdeye and Russia dAro
German TckenbuIgs and Ozuahurss
LondonS . F. Cloths and Cnssimcsvs
Fancy silk and Merseies vosdvgs
Silk striped and plain Drings
Manu- chop and company Nankes-rs
Black Circassians and BOmbazetrs
ThFead and Go4on Tickinss
liI+ead aud Gotten Checks. Plaids am, ST-Ipcs
prov II and 6leachcd Sii't"gs and Sleetiogs
IH'toise she'll tuck and SIDE Combs
Gloves, U breas, aud parasnlls
~ i'm variety OF other Goods, fnE,Hg a ey S.rt a,
June % -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-08

~ The CoNsrIrUrIoxAL WIG is published sriee q
esek, Isesfass and Fay~0 at jre dollars per annlm
- Frs't'ns ton circumference Of iae paper, all ar
!ffrosss mSst he pad up ind those fo ,lay irish 10
"iscoattnme, ~W notify Me Editors 10 thai e8ecL at !ayi
tn!fiy days before Tie Pesiod cPires for trdcA ey sub
- for df'crttSing-75 cents square Cor ies) fer he
fSt tsSefi" erf 50 cents for each erse-TAe
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