davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-06
"C.F. GRANDSON. "

The Delaware Weekly Advertiser,
heretofore a neutral in politics, has
come out for the Administrations
That paper of Thursday last says-'Be
it known, that we boldly and fearless.
ly hoist the colours of the a DMINIS.
TRAT1ON, with J Ohm GUN.
CY ADAMS at the head oil ii: and
with our stout ship and good guns
place ourself in the line of battle, Lei
come what may we will bear the
worst, and if we fail in the conflict,
our last words will be those of a gal.
lans sailor, "doa't give up the ship"
The Advertiser is one of The most
ably conducted papers in Delaware,
and its support of the Administration,
will more than make up for any loss
it may have sustained in the Watch.
man.
Dir. Niles, the veteran in the cause
of American Independence, and ofthc
American System; in letter from
Washington, dated Jan. "a 10 his so's
and partner, states that large body
of wool growers from ten of the states
recently waited upon Mr.. Clay, aoith.
out distinction Of party, as the Cham,
pion of the American System" Good
omen. ----
sold HICKORY rs HIN SELFdC.2IN"
Gen. Jackson's reply, to the late q :
dress Of Mr. Clay,
"On landing at the mouth of Cum
berland, some one told him of MIR.
Clay's pamphlet, in which he had com.
pIetely proved his own innocence -
The pIoUs and AccoMPLIsHBDh hero
Jumped tohis feel, and, stretching out his
arm, swore by the immaculate Cd,
that Mr.. Clay and all his friends were
Cd id liars, by Godr'
The Editor of the louisville Focus,
refused publishing the above, although
SO perfectly in character, until he bad
direct confirmation of its truth.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-06

The Legislature o! Pennsylvania have
passed an act, approprating Sl5, 900 TO
the construction of a turnpike from
Horkhaven to the Harrisburg bridge,
and the Commissioners appointed under
the act, have already commenced oper-
atiors, TO ensure its completion the en-
suing Summer This is the only part
which was wanting to complete the chain
Of artificial road from tbs city to Ilar-
risburg, the Seat of Government of
Pennsylvania, and when this link is
made, the distance from Washington TO
Harrisburg will be 40 miles, which may
then be travelledin the mail stage IN
one day Nat Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-06

The people of Mobile have adopted
the process of boring for water, with
great success. Pure and copious foun.
tainsar found at The depth of60 Ito 20
feet. The earth below generally con
sists of white sand
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-03-06

Gale-We learn from the Buffalo
Gazette, that another gale commenced
on The evening Ofthe 10Th and contin.
|ued ill the following morning, by
which additional damage was done to
the harbor, and the village below was
inundated.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
KENPUCKY.


d very singular judicial controversy has arisen in
Kentucky, which threatens to blow the embers ofthe
two factions of Old Court and New Court into rs
fierce a fame as ever. !Phe following outline gill
convey to the reader some idea ofthe case.
George M. Bibb the Chief Justice Of the Court Of
Appeals, consisting of three members) vus a mem
Der of the New Court party but appointed since tho
cessation oft tho reorganizing act Judges Owsley
and Mills, the remaining members of the Court of Ap
peais, belong to the other side, and distinguished
themselves in opposition to the measures ofthe New
Court faction. For reuson, that we do not I'M
derstand seems thet Owsey and Mills promised to
resign, as soon SUCCESSOR to Gov. Desha should
DC chosen. Accordingly when Gen. Metcalfe was
nauguratcd, they forwarded their designations to
Frankfort, either to private persons, or to George
Robertson Esq Secretary of State; but at af events
they were not received by the Governor. Mean
while, there had been many CAUSES argued before
these Judges, which they had not yet decided; and
the sufors and lawyers united in application 10
them, to sit until these cases were adjudicated To
this they finally consentcd but Chief Justice Bibb
took the very extraordinary ground that they had
resigned, by writing and forwarding their resigna-
tons, although these bad not been received OF accep-
ted by the Governor, and refused TO act with them
or recognize them as Judges without commits
sons. Judge Bibb in n letter to Owsley and Mills,
attempts to sustojn his ground by argument and
precedent; they reply, and very conclusvcly in our
judment, demolish him. subsequently, tho contro-
versy extends, and the Governor and Judge Bib ex
change long controversial letters. The Newspapers
are filled with these missiles, end with communion
lions and editorial discussions Of tho subjects and
from appearances, Kentucky from this slight cause
IS about 10 be again convused with internal disscnon
Judges Owsloy and Mills repaired to Frankfort
notified Judge Bib of their purpose Of holding the
sessious--Paused day, for his cooperation-vlcn
finding him impracticabe, they proceeded to business
without him. lie onhis part, has the ceremonial Of
odIournng the Court performed, as often az they o.
penit, and his parzons threaten 10 reverse all tho
decisions ofthe Court by supersedebs
The difficulty will probably be referred 70 the L.
gsaturc rs past oil other remedy and not very open
70 theirs. The conduct OF Judge Bib appears to us
highly iastidious and untenable. No resignation can
be complete until accepted by the superior power,
to whom the law requires 10 be rendered. lie nd
nns this az 10 military cases but denies it as to civil
Bot what reason Is there in the Distinction
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION NEWS.
.N.EJV YORK.

The American thinks noo, that tho vote will be
20 to 10 in favor Of Jackson The Commercial seems
TO aPprehcnd still more unequal division against Mr..
Adams The National Iutelligenccr goes farther
stu and on Saturday soid IT should no, pc surprised
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17

1acksoa rocnivcd 80 votes IN New York, nor even,
at MIR. Van Buren's beconing conscientious" nor
r's tool the Albany Argus becoming "scrupuloss"
In the two last hypothesis, differ from our friends
OF the lnteigencer. Either would surprise us great
y' Let Gen. Jackson he means to be grateful, be-
stow the first mark OF distinston upon Mr. Van Bias,
on tor to his adrot management, to the victory
oftho 9th, he cert inly owes his success: We hope
Mr.. v Burcn viii not ecruple to receive tho are.
ward" t1t
MARYLAND.
The Alcghh,y District as we forcbodcd, flor our
evil anticipations always come truc) has gone far
Jackson by 40 majority. This leaves the vote "a,
Adams and for Jackson. t
DEL.4H.aRE
Phe Legislature met ON the 10th, and chose three
Adama-Electors, 10 to II. Every nun at lis post.
KENTUCKY
DuG says the Jackson ticket, so far as heard from.
was 1000 ahead. Duff bad authority, for ac,s. bun
seems to have been prophetic Of the result Of the
Presidential election. We arc afraid that in this ip
stance, his information if intended to be fahr,
will turn out to be true. The National Incligencrs
dcsponds of tho vote of Kentucky
ONO. rtt-eri
Majority for Jackson (according TO Duff IN 60
counties, 5000 votes Fourteen counties to be heard
from. Mr.. Hammond thinks that the Admin
istration ticket has prevailed but that il cannot be
known with certainty which has, until tho votes have
been ofdcinly counted. This was done on Weffpes-
day lust, and viii be known in few days.
INDIANA.
But little heard, aud uncertain which ticket was
ahead.
NORTH CAROLINA
few returns und Jackson ahead. Her vote has
always been yielded TO him.
COMMUNICATED.
70 Peter j. Daniel, Esq. 1t. Gorernoy Of pa. ond
Tho. Richie Esq Public Printer
Geutlcmen;--lt is done. John Quincy Adams has
been turned out and Gen. Jackson put in. The peopl
have adopted your advice. and enforced the doctrine
OF rotation against Mr. Adams Mr.. Adams has moi
been quite four years in ofiico--you have euioved
and Is years. What ought to be the courso of crr
scentious aud magnanimous men in your pac,-s
Ought you to hesitate to apply 10 Your cases the
golden ruler Don't you think gentlemen tbnt urotn-
ton in office has tendency to purify and bv eonse-
quencs p1'eyorre, Republican Institutions? Thcrc
Is but one way for you to escape. Either reu,irn
your long enjoyed offices in obedience to your own
maxim, or honestly confess your iusinceritv in iacnl
eating the proprcty and Republican beauty and cy.
crilcnce on your iavorite doctrine of rotation.
lid REL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
Georgetown, Nov. Sd, 1898.

" The ingenuity Of purity malisnity is infinite; and
was never moro actively exertcd than ogainst Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Clay. II would Gil large and not
incuTious volume, TO euumerate the ISLANDERS which
have been propagotcd against them, and to trace
them respectively up TO tho foundations upon which
they stand. Mr. Adams fate has not been quite SO
hard and undiscovered as Dir. Cloys; nevertheless, it
has been 80 far hard that nets the most benevolent
and disintcrcsted have been converted by the nlchyny
OF party, into moral offences For rescuing Mrs.
Monitor from the fangs Of her creditors ho was sub
locicd to the most beral misconsruction, and the
New Orleans papers now furnish another instance in
which his philanthropy has been made to appear
Criminal The facts are connected with the story of
The celebrated African Prince, Abdul Ilahaman, and
arc briefly these
Abdul Rahamon is son Of ono Of tho petty Kings of
Afrfra Wlan 20 years Of age. Dr.. -, on Arneri-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
RORERT Y HAYNI

isIe Use matter might bayc rested The totay rineorcJ
n"n nave ifowned down the report the denial of Col
h ad 'bey who had obtained glmpscs Of the truth would
Deen 100 70 doubt tho accuracy hcS knowledge and IN
Ns'P sFre B' the djsnsurs N h fNhr-fr hitter
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-11-17
ONO.

few returns und Jackson ahead. Her vote has
always been yielded TO him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

himself on tue eth uit. aud winch we're published N
our paper OF Feb. 1917
Mr. Barney obtained the floor and INQUIRED Of the
Speaker, whether lac should DO permitted in the
remarks he intended la offer, 10 go into pcnef n! dis
cusson OF the bill se without being oinpe,icd TO re-
strict himself 10 The amendment:
The Chair replied that tie gentleman from Vermont
having himself reported the bill had been PEI ned in
comic; i''y with long established custom the House
10 go into general exposition its contents though
ts could not, IN s;iiciness, be done, uness under
motion 10 strike ont the enactng cause.-the gentle
man from Maryland wou.d be permitted 10 take the
entire range o! epy lar the wuo,cns and WOODEN
goods was concerned lie could not speak TO the o.
itcr provisions OF the b,i, this time unless under
motion 10 strike out the FIRST section.
MIR Barney, replied, that such being the decso,, ~
the Chair, he should be compelled though will. rc!uc
lance 10 make that motion. He regretted tue ueces
siy because theic were parts tie bill 10 which
| he friendly.
! FIR. Is. then m0vc, 10 strike out the enacnr clause
and THIS nation having been put from The Chair he
rose and sddsessod the House opposition to the i'll
creased duties on iron, hemp, saiducb moiasses and
foreign distilled spirits; but was satisfied, that tie
tiun than they enjoyed.
/ MIR. Barney having couciuLcd
i A!r Stevenson from the Committee on N!anufac
lures, said, that Tile statement given BY Mr. Maarv
as 10 The difference in sentiment between him and the
COMMITTEE, had been gwen with perfect franess; that
I've had wished 10 explain and vindcate the course OF
the committee, but should now have r,sen f,r that
purpose but FOR OF the remarks which had fallen
from the gentleman from MARYLAND He now consd-
as the hour was la,e II FIVE O'clock he should
move that The Committee rise.
The motion prevailed, the COMMITTEES rose and
'hereuron the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08
FROM TIE ,irn1rrrn.nn.n

NEw-YoRN, March The ship Harriet. Cant.
Clever, aIi' cd at Ibis port Yesterday from Storrp
Malta, and Gibraltar. The editors of the Cazefc
received by her papers from the former place 10 the 9Th
Dec from Malta 10 the 2Sih and from the latter %
TIE goth OF January.
Capt Glover states that the Allied Ambassafors
were all at your!a on fine lIth Of December waiting
for adrices from their respective Governments
Lord Coctirane was cruizjng eft Scio Dec H. and
was daiy '"Sing prizes, OF which we're very val
liable. e' var
The British brig CameIeon had Just arrived al NAL
ia from Corfu, with cargo valued at 500 600. On
her passage she was attacked in the Royea by nirat
zeal Greek brig which she sunk and all on board wore
lost. Greek p;races still continued without dim.
mutton. ~
Cart kaarney, in The Warren slooo ofwar, had des.
ToJed number OF pirates, &c lad been great service
TO tie Americans and Others.
II IS stated IN the Spectator Orienfalr OF SMYRNA
oil The 9Th December, that the Sultan was abont TO is
sue orders Tor an assembly Of the eminent men of the
empire al ConstantInople with The least possible DELAY
Tue persons to Compose 1t were he chosen from a
monS 'te ATyandes, that is to sag from among the
richest land pToprietors. In The cities tie minimum
mount property necessary to render person elji
Die was Xed at 100000 dollars in the connlry towns
at 100000. In Smyrna Deputy had been named who
was to represent the Baibary Powers lie is man
possessing great fortune aud held in repe1al es,een,
H lhe deputies in the cnvif0Bs Of SMYRNA in 4 cir.
cc OF twenty leagues, were in few DAYS 10 meet =,
a'gnesia' 10 repair thence 10 ConstaDnope in q holy
mere IS no instance in the annals Of Turkey SAYS the
spectator OF similar assembly having ever been CON
'oheo, and political matters DO not fettcr This ue,y
proceeding we may hope il will coniUce to important
c"aUges in tie interior organization of The Ofornon
I"e, ~ T. Cax.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08
Free Road Lnfterr

hh YIh@lNIA FREE ROAD LOTTERY will bc
4 drawn in Stanton, on Tuesda, rio oo,, n -,
"u<. on me "lr aud approved High and Low system
ue ne 'm@oH'ate soperuendancc or the Commissions rs
] N we law authorizing this Lottery. The cuiire
H. VI '"e - per centun to be applied the making
important Ink in the Internal Improvement Of our
'ckets So 80 each, to be procured in Colombia
Cbariotiesgille, Buckingham Court House
a,' "' y, IL teSinton, Stannfon Barrsonburg, New
aIHe,' W inchesicr, Pondeton c. ~. Bath e.. H. Green
''C'H Nanawfa G. n. and sUHdry other places a nd
WI. r. FTTZWHYLSONN
'''--' o II,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

VII Members Of tie Amicable Society ire requested
TO attend their Annual Meeting at tie EazIe Uo:et
On Satufdayi the 9th inst. at II O'Clock, a. NJ
n4fch John ALLAN crr-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

y letter from northumberland. speaks with conf.
oe"oe OF TIC Administration receiving majority
throughout 'he Northern Necbunless in that county
""cFo The parties are closely divided and The majority
uncertain From N9nsemond, we learn that in that
county, the friends Of be Administration calculate or
majority In Buckingham and Russell il is said Dc.
eided changes arc taking place, From tho y. ".
Fs7oris are highly fsyourab!s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

The brig Gen. Paez at n. York from Curracoa. re-
ports that French frgate arrived eft that port on the
'th Een from LaGuira aud Puerto Cabelo the officers
Of witch stated that Corn. LaborJe, with feet of
sail was at anchor eff Cape Corda. He ias about
';iiio OF dollars on board supply the rebels TWAS
expected that he would attack The latter place in few
Gays ne inaa6'tants Of Iagura and Puerto Cabello
we're very much alarmed at lie arnea1ance of lie S,.
isii iiset on the coast.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08
:Tnrssg.l Netng.

Spanish accoun. Of tie .Navat .aciion-A Matanzas
paptr OF e 90 January, received by the editors OF the
New York Daily Advertiser, contains the official ac
count OF the capture Of the Mexican vessel Guerrero
he Governor OF Havana, the 10Th, at one o'clock
received tie INTEL Srncc OF action between the G.
aud e btigasucs Alarte and Anialia from an Office,
nj Bancs in sight oil which il occurred The frinate
l-caiiad was sent ont from Havana at o. but before she
came ", the q. bad twice attacked The alare aud
tnaid, and alter well sustained fire on both sides had
left them; having suffered IN ali her principal rie.
he i-oa!tad hove IN sight OF the O.. al g. P NJ and
gave chase, and fred upon her until little after G.
she ciFeee her SHOT principally at r sails and rig
Gng 10 cripple her, expecting her yield 10 such SUI
petor force; but as she resisted, in Tie words az the
Spanish ccmmanier, Canine, with not only eaan,ry
but even tetnerty," he obliged 10 bring al, his
iooe to tear. The flag, he says, was struck after
al action OF neatly an hour lie dc scribes the Guer-
zero as superior vessel with % short twenty fuurs
and completely equipped. He coujecures that the
Gre" amounted 10 200, and concludes that 20 or 81
were killed, though there only 10 wounded
The Lealial suffered considerably in her ,nasts and
rigging, and received several shots inher hull with te
loss OF an oicer killed, and wounded two severely.
The Marie had wounded, severely and bruised
bn8sprit rendered useless, The AInaa suffered less
The officers and men ofihc two latter are highly recon
mended Tor their ga!lantry, supporting the honor OF
The Spanish flag They stated 10 have mounted ho,
together only eighteen pound carIopades, twelve.
and eighteen.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

NO Doubt the Mexican hsis Herman, Capt. Hawkins
'hIch sailed from hey West tie 18th OF q cruze
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

letter 10 the editors of the y. y. Gazette, under
date OF Aiatanzas, l"th Jan. says:-"On Sunday the
i7Ni' Spanish letter Of maque of guns and thirty
men, which sailed Only four days before was aiken OF
TINS port By n 5rs* of about her size The yes
sci captured was brganlinc, coppered and copper
fastened, ami to ali appearance of superior class
che was bound TO Cadz, and had beard a cargo of
sugar and cciee amounting 10 $4,000. The captain
anu Tour hands made their escape from her in the boat,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-08

The lo'owio" message was received from the Presi.
deut OF tie Unned States YESTERDAY:
To btc Senate u lie Jiiied Skates:
WhsEJNcToN, March 81, 1923.
10 compliance WIKI resolution OF the Senate of the
Jdnaafy last, requesting tie communication of in
3rndl'on in possession relative alleged agrees
!0' On tie rights Of The citizens the United States by
PERSONS claiming authority Under the Province of New
GHswcE, communicate report from tic Secretary
5t state With copy Of that Of the Special gent men
toned ~ my message 1t the commencement the pre-
t"t session Of Congress. having been sent to visit
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-15
COMMUNICATED.

The following Preamble and Resolution va,
adopted by the different Fire Companies Of this b,
rough.
Whereas. the practice prevails in this place, dG
serving out liquor in time of fire, with view 10
the advantage Of the persons who are empo,ecn
endeavoiinS to extinguish the fire; and where's,
it is believed that but !. very small portion of # !,
made use of bv those to whom it could he Of al.
vantage, but is generally drank BY the idle and dis.
solutc, we feel ourselves called upon by sense {
duty, while we dull. appreciate the motives Of tho,e
who have distributed the liquor, to express it AZ
our decided opinion. that further continuance q
the practice would be greatly pernicious, and ought
not to be pursued. Therefore,
Rpsolrpd, That we recommend TO the citizens d
the Borough to abstain for the future from NE
practice OF distributing liquor among the crowd ID
time of fire
We do certify that the foregoing is trne cory
from the minutes of the respective fire companG,
to which we are attached
WM. II. NAFF, Secretary Of the
Reliance Fire Company.
CHARLES REYNOLDS, Secretary Of
the Delaware Fire Company
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-04-15
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
CONTENTS.
NJ 20 e. l..I 1000


No 59-,jor .7pril, 1928.
L. For Dohm's Meirors-Dcnk @urdigk mener le'l
oder Betrage eur GeschcI,te vom lexten Vletti des
achtzehnlen und Anfane DIES neunzehnten Jahrlln
diets, l778 bis 1906 Won Christian Wilhelm Won DENIM
Memoirs If NJ, Own Times Contributions TO the ti~
tory OF the Last Quarter Of the Eighteenth and the Begun
ing OF the Nineteenth Century, l7Y3 TO 1866. By Ca''
tan William Won Dohm
II. Legal Condnon Of Uoruan-i. The Law of lntars
ana Coveitare. BY Peregrne Bngham, of me M,ao'
Temple Trates dn Conirat de Marriage, de Ia run
sance du Mai du Contrat dc u Communauc, Ct Gu Du
are. Par Pothier.
Ill Structure ef The Indian Ls:ngpaces-1. Travels ntIa
Central Portions OF The Mississippi Valley. BY llenr.
Scho"lcratt. 2 A Vin'!caton of the Rev. MT hecAe
weders History of the Il dian Nations By William ita~N
". Hgpe Lesle-iope Leslie or Eariy Times IN 'isss
chusetts. BY the Author oil Redwood n.
y. .NortheGstern Boundayy1. Considerations :" ~, ~,
Claims and Conduct Of the United States, respecting 'hs
Northeastern Boundary, and Of the Value OF the b' ,a
Colonies in Noth America. 9. Letters the BoGnc"!
Line. BY yerax.
vi Revolution in Paragan--Esta llistorgue sur "a NJ,
vu'u'ion de Paraguay ct lie Commencement Dcla'el'A =
i'oc,enr rranca Par MN kcngger ct Longchamp' ,,br
WI fbrida-l A View of West Florida. ny 'V's
Lee Williams. 9 Letters Of The Hon. J. Nj White
Answers of David b. M'Comb, ESQ. 49,,
VI Dnefing-Personal Sketches Of His own ''"'
l'y Sir Jonah Darlington -,
IN. Captain H.Ws Vovaee 20 .he Eastern Seds--A -
age 10 the Eastern Seas in the year 1916; incudps
Account of Captain Maxwtl.'s Attack the Batteries
Canton; ard Notes Of an Interview with Bonaps''c :"
iv,eha, IN august, 1917 Il, Captain Basi Han :,,g
y ifaass IA tie Last-I,eric,t uber die Na'urh', ,b
chen Eeisen der fierren Ehrenberg und llemprc' Hy
aegyr'en, llongola, Sylien, Arabien. und des se
hhtsl des iia5e,snan Iochlandes in den Jah'en ~
80 <'eesen in der Koniglichen Academic der " 1855"
cha'cn, Won Alexander Won Humboldt .-
Report Of the Researches in various Branches u VIZ.
History made by Messrs Eh' enbcrg and ienprch Oh,
Travels through Egypt Dongola SYRIA Arabia. a"v Wv.
Easter Slope Of the Abyssnian Highlands N ,ne as !.
1901 g. Read before the Roy Academy Of scs.''
by Alexander Won Humboldt.
Qnayte'iy List Of .Vezp Publications.
inder
The NorM american Rerieu is published ~ o nv'
quarterly making TWO volumes year, OF about 4''
each. .,.
The subscription price is fire dollars year. TO De che
new subscribers in advance, and afterwards in Ap'''
the second number for the year shall be received
Subscriptions receiyedb by A. IL. Wusos, "'"''s''