davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
NoR TIE Mu,E.

MEssns. EnIToas: The following ira nslaa;on from
the Greek Of AEacreon, Ode +, is the uue;ded pro
ductOn Of member Of Mr.. Oliver :. Sniw's C!us-
steal and Mathematical Academy,
This translation w,gs written Nv Il youth Of less
than fifteen years Of age. who has studied tie Greek
Language brt eighteen months, and rs excellence
consists i'll lis being strictly literal and yet 70 high
" poetical. Kris. iMICU8
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

HB ASSEJAL'S AiLii.in obedience 20 decrctal ordrs
I'A Of the superior court Of cancey for the Richmond dis
irct pronounced in therein depending, wherein Hugh
NcIson, administrator d, tonis Of Thomas Walker dcI Is
defendants will be exposed TO sale the highest bidder
before tho door of Mrs ANA Chambers tavern I'm stanton on
the 9th aay Of November next the olaud living near the
south rI"cr in the county OF augusta following viz one tract
Of eight hundred 'ihrc- tract Of four hundred
adjoining AlcN Han, tract Of EIGHT hundred acres
adjoining SAINT Steele and Of eight huudrcd acres
adjoining A,chi Stuart The Of sale to be as follow to
wit onclrd Of the purchase money with iccs, thereon fO1
the dav Of sale 10 be paid in thereafter and other
tcohrd with interest thereon from the dav sale paid
II two thereafter the De- rclnq Rcd the pay
mcn', punclGaly uact1c payments TO bc secured by
bonds with sufficient security ard deeds Of the lands
rcha'd which bonds and deeds Of trust, may If default Is
uodc payment of the FRI inamcD forthwith enforced
r thc whole amount OF r puyci7s money with interest d
1iorC=li.. fsi"! H. I'.t"tTCI, ~ & G..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

Yk i&SSH $AAG.iy y.ue o Il deed trust executed t.,
= tie subscribers tte 3ls January last by Edmund an
5a-n, George Wo9dson. and l. r. Bsge which deed is Of
.;" the Clerks Office OF ue County Courts OF icn.r.co and
4.r-a am, shall sell ior ca, lloi,Iay Gd inst
a. ralburg Mills in the sad county OF buckingham FIVE slaves
~ VII, Daniel Charles Jacob S!ey and ausci the in.
crease OF the females, # auyc stock horses, cattle and
shee-te crop OF corn and fodder; wagon cart pana-
ton tools Acting Trustees sicn tile Y IL he wen as is
v,ss.d in us by the Deed aforesaid
JOHN GARTH -
December leL JOSIAH LEAi>E, j. i'"S''eS'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

NJ OTICE.-The Grand Lodge of Virginia will
L Y meet In the Masonic Eal III the City OF Rich
inond, On the second Monday in this month ut i
O'Clock, I. II. Dec. ct
"a rs. ALICE q. WILLIAMS can acconp,o
AfA- date eight or ten Gentlemen ana ladies' with
board, during the session OF the I. .gslatulc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
DONALD ADAIn
10 EA.G q - esetsg Ea5

5.ss }DgAz4 10 E2sstts;1ISS35
FaEO-MOkEOW, viii BE- Distributed from tie
Il Wheels of Fortune, the following
SPLENDID PRIZES.
$4,000, 5000, s. $50, 30O0, Se,llO and I've o.
5lGC0. besides Co.'s, ioJs. zoos, &c. SC. &c
For lucky chances Tor tie above call 1t the
BRIDGE OFFICE, where custonlcIa meet with bet
Ter success, than ut any other office for the number
sold, ana whore TO douL., OF the abcve capitals
may lie obtained. WI. PEARAI4N
dec at
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

505l Prizes, SII35Eo
Whole $!0 INF So; Quarter s. 80; Eighth 81 %.
New York, Dec. 1
a. The drawing Of tho above splcdid scheme will
be received on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
cash viii be paid usual for ali prizes at the Lotto
ry q Exchange Oficc Of THO. 3. BIGGER.
de 2--ts Opnositn the Fqrlr Hotel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

VSSiE subscriber offers for sale the valuable plantation on
which he resides called the Meadow Bridges This estate
situated i'll the county of hanover Chckahomnv swamp
six miles from tine City OF Richmond, and contains l76I acres
Of which there between lG) and l50 low ouuds cleared
The late Improvements the swamp have entirely drained
Fat lands the high land well improved: the buildings are
extensive coodous and in good order the orchards
iagc, containing bvtwocu3 and 401O of excellent fruits
he heath of the subscribers family his residence this
estate, allows him that situation can be more icsr
Die IN that respect No property has been offered for sale this
sCcton OF country, for years, possessing
advantages. The soil well calculated production Of
corn cotton, oats and sass and small portion for wheat
a. vegetable soil, UNSURPASSED The subscriber would
prefer making private ale not effected hv the 18th Of
December he viii hcn offer publicly 81 the time, he
' eel u" or ~ likely negroes, MS OF corn consisting
about 500 barrels between 80 and 5oD of winch are hory
corn fodder nrcks, &calso lis horses mules aud colts
G5e'er with ms household furniture plantation utensils,
The terms of sale of tire real aud PERSONAL estate viii be made
Sh'%n at proper tiu'c JOSHUA SCORRS.
Meadow Bridges, Or'. 9th, 1923 7J-2Ot
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

go dine hnHSeI,So e Bible aSceyqt in3, sIe mere,
uy reminded that their uar monthly Cetg will be held n
Tue ONCE ofJoerh Mayo, Esp this afternoon O'Clock
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

commercial RsroGU.

DATES LATEST ApyIcs:s.
From liverpool, - b. Oct. e. .
FROM Hayre, . Oct. 49,
From New Orleans, Nov. 10.
TIE by the julius Caesar mas had no effect on Flour or
Wheat Several lots Of Flour sold Yesterday Oh the Basin
Bank $l5 Those who have stored Flour in the hope thai,
will risc, show disposition bring into market The
current rslcl price Of Whsat yesterday was 81 40.
Aiao5sr e Eoas, md aUroanfqr 2rcvce passed dorm
through the Lo,rer 1lor5.s.
lc :oacco 500 feet pank 10000 barrel slaves Is s slate
90 barrels -four % bushels corn, 10 upland boats oJal
,oo1c 29al ids tobacco, Il bids tobacco s,crns p
ko uanua cred tobacco. wheat 1857 bis flour
bus 1l,7tt l miscellaneous articles 1850 hoop-pocs
1900 saves 800 dUe il upland boats, 10 coal boats 395
bus. -Jdi.
The Now York American Of Friday evening.
quotes y. $. Bank Stock at - 81 i23 7-3. En-
change on London at TOO 81 a 10.
IEA,E.,L "a zszEi VVS.
NV YouK, Nov. 2a--Arr'd brig Perseverance
Hactt 2 days frorn I3ictmon3.
Patr srri?uA. Nov. 2o.--Arr'd schrs. Crrubcr-
land, Hhcgtan, idchwo13, days; Hope, Cotlinghatn
Norfolk; Chancellor Irons d.
5EyE ri Meeting Of the 5toc.hojor, Of The Gauh Of
De- ID, i55e-2tc ". DNyDRIDGE, Casbr.
gFASdEIZ- 83Nh OF VIKGINIA.-T6c annual
a meeting stockholders for the election Of Directors for
the Bank, and a the Offices of and Deposit yil be
held on wednesday, the 1th day Of January ncEt
81 Dec. i32G.-1ltc NN NEKERViS, Cash'g.
RaK VII. WALTON. Sir, take notice, that VIC
IY2 shall on Friday, the ID day Of January next,
~ Mrs Frances hrin!~tcuds, in the COUNTY Of Cum
barund, between the hours Of 10 o'clock in tho fore
noon md six in the afternoon oftho day. proceed
to take thc dispositions of said Frances Armlstoad, to
he read as evidence in a suit now depending in the
Superior Court of Law for Cumberland county; 1T
& It.l ti-.p aud ylarC attend H. think
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
S0ulh CatoLi,M Iemale L.shtuIion.

~ A'NrE 5 Gentleman, who give oneycrs'ona
Chaplain and ssistan, Tutor lie must be fuv competent to
assist III the Literary duties o the institution aud instruct
elect number of pupils the Greek and Latin au.ua-s and
;ia Mathematics
The salary, in addition board hing candles and Ic-
wood, viii be 800 rcr auuJu ELIAS MARKS Il, D.
lg-w.}c T5ri,r:,,.I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
BY OTIS, DUNLOP g. co
SHOES.
BY 7RIPLE17' q JOHNSTON.

c,.a and yi,r,;.I,l, &c, g. '-- ''-''o i''e-,
T. & J. Aucrs
ALSO general assortment CT IWI NES.
- ;, - -
BY jliNESp0Pjt yCJpL {. 90
oA' '11-A1i7i' y w
CP0CEEIEs.
a., - 49,, 49, A-1' Do d H'i> n2st 10
'l'N'', - on ''US'o!i store?
% tpEG5 IIGUiu cantlGs
40 do sPer4nacetl DO
90 do voi.I5 hvson tea
90 do i,,liarii.i and e,lurO,,IIe- AZ
- p'SS Itce s''!@vt
~ 90 O4'1tt FeFtEt
40 DE!S' M!ISEeY
z hLds. y. O. run.
> do Jamaica do
= DO ANTIGUA do
~ n = w
10 90 w ]. mo!a3sl
Gin IN pipes and buIrc.S
\VTg;tinr and I'r,.,r i,,o. ,..,,..
yfacEnrrsi ~ PPi-2 ;Hs'
fa"eet cjGcr
Malaga vine
An .5u s55,,5, %' o, Goi.f ',sio,.s
dec >'''' 9'''l-'9 0'I-F ''t ~ ?, $50 ,.
:s.-- -.
Ma RS. JOHN q. MOSBY has takcn me h,..
ia ilte!v occpp;rd h., Mrs y!;lr,;nT - 0
street near the Second PRESBYTERIAN Cr"i M =
rc:1Atu " aCCoiio"htv silcu OF her I-l9Et I.G-
ihv"T l'ef WIKI their company, with Lcard, on I'll;
Usual terms She wishes engage six or cjy.Is
Members of tic Icrisla.rrc with Gr 9,i.fnr,, G,ni
,,n,, - ' - ''4''+'"4' +'''u!-s
observation-disclosures 10
, @t1 day Of bo:o nezi z' to t S@ hi hi, r.
2aG' iot cash. iy acres and nor lying iloIcr
III 'o cony Of 'o9sH!ln TO @'tsty the objects ola
l,.i de IN 49, - ' tt - A,c Ul,-HSncd;
80 Wv, l4 IN NO. '"'D'' ~ ana 81 record in CaoctllI
'o T f91'n Git.s' NJ, NIL GRAh, Ts,,.,rr
~ : :. : !. 49, 80 - -
TsWsTST So Lily virtue Of doe. OF tr,, cxlcrs3 ~
= Toner r Henley and Hannah his Wit. u Il snrc:S
and duly recorded in the clerks cice cf Coco lrd colo
conr we, or either WILL Monday tie 18Th da "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
AECH'0 POINTER, Gnlstcc
Z AVID FOR SALE.

z ANp FOR SALE,-Thr sIt riacr Offer, ,,r sic .,
4 ST irn III tire county Gloucester y!r. ON yo7l nv,
Jew n'l "eo" Gloucester Iovr, containing trr FIyud3
~ WyHFc acres independent Of island in tho ry5r
ms pace Is noted for fine @ and oy ,'cr and ,a on
SPI@ % EO' water The Improvements c0u Of ,yojiri .
'"S' &C siHed to s'Ji hGlv For tennis C,y c} viii H.
"',"nn'datmg) apply - Mr. Richard Thornton t,lcrsfe
or ~ the uuI"r -uc., 6 hanover. {EIPOR Us viz .
Sept 10 " IN ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

r. by virtue of deed Of trust executed ly Flo
ma. g. West 10 the subscriber d;rly recorded Ia n
clerks ot'r OF King william County court purposes thcr
mentioned, VIII tc -oI to the highest er at public ocro,.
Al the residence Of the said nos c. West on Nnnaay tb%5
day OF December next if fair if the fair dv - tau
OF !ind m sad county, containing IS more or ls Iii
g1oi improvements also al the STOCK plantation ,an I
al the household and kitchen furniture Terms made 1,r
d"" OF sale Inc title ~ Ire tovc property * i J r. T.,
ug1ucstonabie, but acting trustee sa convey ofy 3
title s IL vested nj me my '''y s1-h
tq-yvl-,-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

Tie news ~ the julius Caesar mas had effect Flour
Wheat Sc9cra lots Of Flour sold yesterday Basin
Banka S5 Those who have stored Flour, the hope
viii ric, show disposition to bring 1t into market The
Current nsAcI price Of Whsat yesterday was 81 40.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
-Niu,5e # E2ats, md amou0i Of Drcivce passed DO

The Now TorI; American Of Friday evening
quotes y. s. Pam; steel, at 1z} 81 p 10. EX-
change on London at 100 81 no.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02

iEssIoI SALE %. JIA U.-Til H. st!d On thc pc
a 'H.es Oh the @th day of December ncx to ,rc hlzi
bidder, of cash. fifty id, less hing On 2,Tcr
Creek iii the county Of GoQchand, satisfy the Objects ofa
eed o tf, executed by i!czkia Purycac ic t.sigrcd
nHri tie IAN November, 1920, and II in Cccln
Office. Will. GRAY
Nov iI-Hitc VAt.YNF.y ( lFGzEGs.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02


A!a RS. JOHN q. MOSBY has taken she hosa.
IL lately occnPied BY Mrs. H.sginbotht,l, on &ih
street, ne;r the Second Presby tecian Chuec and :
favor her with their company, with Lizard, on Iii,
lisu"i terms. She wishes > engage six or cjr.75
.HemboTs ofthc LcgslDtntc, with or Without G,cliI.s
nov u ~.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-02
JESSE $. hRMISTEAp,
JAMES A. ARMISTEAD,

y, ..Ys e jgt'fs e. L - ..,i, f-rr.s9
~.. =; rcee 81
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
From the Pennsylvania Mteiligencer.

In looking the result of the elections in the
various seaport towns in the U. States, we find that
in majority of them the anti-tarif party have suc-
ceeded. Previous to the late election we looked
with consld erable degree of satisfaction and state
pride to the city of Philadelphia, as being an excep-
ton to other seaports-the election has however
been held, and she too has thrown herself into the
arms of the anti-arAites. That this was unexpec-
ted to US, we need not repeat, but that we should
feel astonshed at such result we free to con-
fess. We have been for years accustomed to find
the city papers boast of the vast and rapid improve
ments going on in Philadelphia, in consequence of
which the sound the hammer and Of the shuttle,
was said to be heard in every part of it and there
fore we had not the most distant expectation OF
finding her in opposition to her own interests. But
so it appears to be, and ascribe her default
in acting thus to nothing but that prejudice which
has taken but too strong hold Pennsy lvanians.
Many now appear ready to close their eyes as it
we're against their interest and leap headlong
into the arms of the Jackson anti-taritf interest.
How this nfatua'ion will eventually operate can be
foretold without raising Samuel from the dead.
We have had the experience, and if we will not
profit by it, let no contributor to similar state OF
things complain if he shall have again to suffer. This
nfauation is but fair to say, is however not con-
fined to the city, but it pervades the country in
, still greater degree, and there are hundreds, yea
thousands who may rue their present folly, when
there will be none to pity them, because they will
, have brough ruin upon themselves.
We have it from the best authority, that in Phila.
delphia there exists society of importing
chants, called the anti tariff society, organised.
! and ready to act as occasion may require, and
whether the defeat of the tariff candidate for con.
0 gress was not owing to their systematised opera
tons is not for US TO say, but we free to confess
that we believe it to be so how blind then must
be that mechanic that farmer who would loose sight
of his interest in order TO promote that of ano
L ther?
e For our part we have no doubt that desperate
attempt will be made next winter to repeal all tariff
laws The southern Jackson men tell us so, and
n they threaten civil war, yea IA dissolution Of the
Union, if this is not done, and the Jackson leaders
in other states to justify this southern mad
# ness or they would at once desert cause which is
r, thus supported This, however, they will not do,
, because if they would let the people into the secret,
!. it would be death to their hopes-ther deeds are
% dark and therefore the people must be kept igno-
rant of what is going on. On darkness and decep-
f, ton depends their success.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28

nation from the drawers Of the note, by which it ap-
pears that s Mr.. Van Buren has only lent his name
to his political friends for the purpose Of raising
fifteen hundred dollars. to purchase the interest Of
Henry C. Sleight, an Administration man, who is
opposed to Mr.. Van Buren as a candidate for Gov
ernor, in the Rochester Daily Advertiser and Re-
publican"
This, says the Rochester Telegraph
4" Isa method of improving the public press equal
ly as honourable as that which made Duff Green
printer to the United States Senate. The sin lies
at Mr. Van Buren's threshold. Standing in the re-
lation 10 which he does to the people Of New York,
it was injudicous, unwise, and reprehensble in him
thus to commit himself No man pretends to deny
that poiifical friendship alone induced him to back
the paper of twelve Jackson men of Monroe and
it may be safely said that while the motives of the
men who signed the note will be appreciated as they
should be, the n,otiUe Of the man to whom it is made
payable, and who alone made it negotiable, will not
be iorgnten."
We do not charge Mr. Van Buren, with any cor
rupt design in endorsing this note. But we rather
suspect that if it could be shown that Mr. Clay or
Mr. Adams had been endorsing political notes pend
| ing this election, the welkin would resound with
the cry Of bribery and corruption, from the columns
of the Great Duff down to the silver notes of the
Argus Of M Van Buren. We are very sorry that
Mr.. Van Buren, endorsed this note. 1t don't look
WE'LL
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28

. The advantages of the infant schools are in re-
'eving the poor, labcuring mothers, compelled TO
work hard daily to obtain livelihood from the
necessity of leaving their children neglected great
part of the day. In the lower classes the mother
can often take but the most imperfect care OF their
comfort or Improvement. They fatigue and 'rrltate
her with their applications and complaints, and the
bonds OF natural affection are thus weakened. In
the schools which saw, the work of6fty mothers,
for six hours in the day, is done by the school mis-
tresses, an immense saving of labour, resembling
that effected by some mechanical contrivances. The
children at school are, at the same time, occupied
and amused. They are learning what will be OF cs
senal to them, enabling them to secure any
advantages for improving their condition IN future
life. And what is of the highest Importance their
minds are imbued with moral and religious seh''-
ments and principles.
:" | omitted to mention that the little children
sung very pretty simple hymn about their iuianl
school, written by the Bishop of Chester.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
From the N. Y Commercial .4duert;ssr.

RAISING THE WINp.-Some excitement has been
produced at the West, by the disclosure of he fact,
that Mr. Van Buren has been endorsing a note. to
the amount of fifteen hundred dollars for political
purposes The Rochester Telegraph announces
the transaction as follows.
"a note for fifteen Hundred Dollars, PAYABLE
on the 10th Sept 1929, negotiated in the city of
Albany, on the Sd of October, (nine days after the
nomination for Governor. by the Herkimer Conven.
tion.) which note was signed by Luther Tucker,
James Seymour Jacob Gould. A. Gardiner. Ebene-
zer Griffin, Peter Price, Josiah Sheldon, Gustavus
Clark, Simeon B. levitt, Seth Saxton, John b. e.
wood, aud endorsed By Martin Fan Buren.
The men who signed the note are the active lea
ders of the Jackson party in Monroe county, and
four of them are candidates for Office In conse-
quence Of this disclosure, the Anti Masonic Com
mtee of Rochester have put forth an address to the
public, procaiming the transaction to be g the most
daring and iagitious Masonic conspiracy to control
the approaching election by open bribery and polu
ton, that ever dsgraced the annals of American
politics 70 This address has called forth an expa-
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
ANOTHER BASE FRAUD EXPOSED.

The following extracts from the proceedings of a
Public Meeting, explain the way in which MIR.
Boon. Jackson man, has been elected to Congress
in Indiana.
Extract from the Preamble and Resolutions.
GA large portion of the most respectable Citi.
zens of Vigo County, to the number Of about three
hundred, assembled at the Court House, on Satur-
day. the 9Th of September, to take into considera-
ton the charges made against the Hon. Thomas II.
Blake, in certain certificates /: signed by William
Mathews. VIM. Sutton, and John Gosnel,
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
From The National Journal.

From the accounts which have been received
from various sources, Mr. James S. Stevenson, one
of the Jackson representatives in Congress from
Pennsylvania, has lost his election. 1t cannot be
forgotten that Mr.. Stevenson was one of the Com
mttee on Manufactures, and exhibited throughout
the whole discussion of the Tariff hostility to the
manufacturer, exceeded by no one-not even Mr.
Silas Wright, in bitterness. Todefeat such man is
a positive triumph BY the political course of Mr..
Stevenson, he renders himself odious to all those
who are friendly to the American System and Inter-
nal Improvement {; and nothing less than the invete
racy of party feeling could have given him even
respectable minority. against the obvious and strong
objections to his reelection, furnished by his con-
duct.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
We doubt the genuineness fthis word,
From the Broome Republican.

Information of the Grand Gala and Ball as recent
" performed by the Albany Regency, was season
ably communicated for notice last week and had
not disposition have prevented, Though we hut
sesdow indulge in levites the article we had pre-
pared would not have been deaysAn Grand San
hedrlm, under the special drectidaW Senator Of
the United States, have since made Developments,
as "by Authority" of part of the Regency man
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28
Grand Gala and Ball.


We learn by correspondent from Albany, .
highly respectable member of the Albany Regen.
cy that grand gala and ball was given by the Hon.
Martin Van Buren, to few republican friends at
his mansion house in Albany few nights since. The
official accounts will shortly appear in an extra Ar
gus, By authority :" but our obliglng correspon-
dent has furnished us in anticipation with the par
ticulars of duett, danced by the Hon. Mr. Vam Bu-
rem, and Doctor Colemen OF the Evening Post, which
we publish for the benefit our dancing readers
it is called
Political Courtship, or, Jackson Fandamgo.
Isl. low how iromthe Senator.
Cd. profound bow from the Evening Post.
3. The Hon. Mr. Van Buren, leads up balan-
cling gracefully, and pgeonwings back to his place.
4th Doctor Coleman does the like--(gfctuoso9
5th. The Hon. Martin Van Buren chassees to the
right and stops.
9Th. Doctor Coleman chassees to the left, and
stops, opposite Mr.. Van Buren.
7th. Both balance--change stdes-balance again
Join hands--tlown in the midde--cast Of, right
and left--[vigoroso!
| 9Th Wuie--haf round-to their places [amo-
roso !!
! MuslcK-" Nobody coming to marry me, nobody
coming to 600 by Maj. Noah. on the jeus-harp,
with unbounded applause. l--After which m'nuet
on the light fantastic toe," by Gen. Root, and
Timothy Pickering PomposoD
MusIcK-( (Solomnoso!D D--"God save the King. ~
Delaware journal., 1828-10-28

iagement,-so far, at least as respects the Jackson
nomination arranged at headquarters, and confirm
ed at Herkimer
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-08-14
From the Albau ~I,sonic Record.
T,HRLE Talk

Rare Shop - Married, in Russia, on
the 29th cit. Mr. Orrin Vincent to Miss
Polly Show.-Jackson Foe Eant.-Mar-
RED lately. in Columbia, Mr.. Hilance
jackson to Hiss Dolly Fox d as
the Romans do married, 10 Maryland,
on the 10th ult Mar alexander Smith 4 10
Miss Jane Romans, ell of Maryland.
Eager for Hat,among Married, in
marlborough. Hlay Cd, ar. Joel Hap
good to Miss Elizabeth Eager.---Lsach
Ell Porter Married, in Bath Me- John
Leach, jr. printer, to Miss Harriet Por
ter. - O, my Dcriiag in
Shrewsbury, Mr.. Trolridge Darling of
Marlborough to Miss Hannah EIeyden.
ALL struck aback FAKE notice that
| will not pay any debts which may be
contracted by my wife, Hannah Struck;
as she has without any just cause left
my bed and board, on the 9Th Of May
Nicholas Struck, Vine, near Broad St.
n. Y.-Story oil about Totcn.-- Mar
ried, 10 Stow, Mr.. Ephraim Town to
Miss Betsey Story.-.Ncp turned Grey.
Married, in M~oretown, Mr.. Elisha
Gray, of Montpelier, to Miss Priscilla
Knapp.-Siight .Mistaks.-We stated
some time since, says the American Ad
~vocate, thst Major Bachelor. of this
town shot a fox. We have lately ascer-
tanned that the paragraph containing the
information was roneous 1t ought TO
read shot al fox. - Eremplary.-A
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