davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
James Mumford,
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK.
A Fresh Supply of Dry Goods,
Among ichich are

Among ichich dre--
TyRENCH and English gnghnms; very
|, IL handsome small figured cacos, some 40
low as 121 cents; furniture chintz, Grandr-
nslI, Hamelton stripe, Tom s. Jerry stripe
Jean, brown drilling, italian black and lnJin
lutestring, fine yellow nankin, fig d and plain
green gaurc wells, bang up cord, black lcysr-
tine hdkfs brown ond striped battiste, Fish
linen, black Canton crape, Valencia and Mar
seillos vest patterns, barngc hdkfs. lithogra-
phc and cashmere do, gsuze do, gsntlcmen
ard ladies' horse skin gloves, pongccs, corset
acing, superior silk and cotton uInbrellas,
Swiss and Scotch muslin, black and wbite
siIs gloves, silk shawls and plain white do. for
Friends, blatk and colored gros do Naples,
Russia diaper, damssk table linen, black and
red cifcassinn, with a general assortment OF
Goods found in Dry Goods Stores.
AL SO,
BIeached and upblcachcj cotton, striped
gingham, and bedticks, very cheap.
llfh June, 1bx9 tr~f Do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

TN all its various branches, such as monu.
Il umcnts, tomb and grave stones, chimney
pieces, free sto,se and soap stone for ere pls.
ces, marble facing, free ssone steps, granite
for stops and under pinning, flag and curb
stone for side walks For further particulars
inquire ofWn. LovfE.
June IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
CIRCULAR.

DEPARTMENT OF Starr,
Patent 0Gcs, .June %, 1920.
A LII persons having busincs with the Pa.
N tent Office, are requested to direct their
communications directly TO the SuporinteD
dent fthat Office, instead Of the Secretary Of
State the latter mode being attended with con-
siderable inconyenience and sometimes risk
All such communications are free Of postage,
and will receive immediate attention
JOHN d CRAIG,
Superintendent.
Washington, June 3O.--4w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
New-York s. Newport Packet

- - THE sloop ALBANY, Vans,
IN master, leaves Newport on Sat.
I'm urday next for New York, and
ss2.zS4 will leave New York on Sat.
urday following for Newport--and conlin.
uc to sail on zach succeeding Saturday
alternately, until October next. She is q
staunch, fast sailing vessel, of 75 tons bur.
then, with good Accommodations. For
freight or passage, apply to the master on
board at II. Bulls wharf in Newport, and
at the foot Of Maiden Lane, in New York.
Newport, may ID, lS9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
At Il TOWMCOUNCIL.

Holden al Vs,cport, July 10Th. 1929.
N7HEREAS. the Stone or Monument
w heretofore set up,marking he limits
for taking Stones, Sand and Gravel, from
Easton's Beach, was removed in the gaio
of Sept. 1915, and was again set up by tn.
Town Treasurer, but there being doubts
whether said Monument stands in the same
place that il did before the gale, and the
Town being desirous to define said limits
have authorized the Town. Council to tiN
the location thereof, and Regulate the tax
ing Stones, Sand & Gravel from said Beach,
IL is Voied and ReSoiued Jy the Torn
Council. That said Stone or Monument be
and it is hereby fixed and located txenty
one rods and half of rod North,6 IS deg.
Is min. east from the Southeast corner ot
the wall on the Gibbs Farm, and that any
Person or persons hereafter taking Stones.
Sand or Gravel from said beach to the
westward of said Stone or Monument. be
subject and liable to a penalty Of Three
Dollars for every load so taken, and that
the Town Treasurer sue and prosecute
therefore by complaint, information ordebt,
before any the Justices Of said town, for
the use of the Town.-And that the fore.
going be published in the Newport Mercu.
ry, and the Rhode Island Republican.
A True Copg-- Wifness,
B. B. ROWLAND, Council Clerk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30


PROM WILLIS MAGAZINE.
CHANGES.
he billows run along in gold
Over the yielding main,
and when upon the shore unrolled,
They gather up again;
hey get themselves different form,
These children of the wind,
and, or in sunlight, or in storm,
Leave TIE green land behind.
9 lies pillows on life's changing sea
, Come always 10 Deaths shore,
{. ,me with calm content, and free,
Some with hollow roar;
hey break and are no longer seon,
I. Yet still defying time
vided, and Of different mien,
They roll from clime to clime.
II water courses find tho main;
The main sinks back TO earth;
10 settles in the gvave-again
The grave hath life and birth;
I. overs bloom above the sleeping dust,
e -.rass grows from scattered clay;
=, snus from death the spirit must
! To life find back its way
life hath its range etornally,
Like water, changing forms;
The mists go upward from the soa,
And gather into storms;
The dew and rain come down again,
To fresh the dropping land;
doth this life cxali and wano,
And altor and expand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
YQN-YMY.

From the American Monthly Magazine.J
Let US go forth, pale student, Nature hath
Voices for thy worn spirit, and pulse
Beating in concord with weary mind
. crspent with its vain toll. Awhile forsaks
The lore of bygone intsllect--the dreams
OF old Phythagoras, aud his, who died
The martyr TO high philosophy
At sunsets quiet hour! Let as 60 forth
For BY that qcivering flush upon thy cheek,
know that thou hast pondered cunningly
Upon the old worlds wisdom. lis not well
That one who hath spiritual thirst
For that deep fount whose element is mind,
Should waste on dogmas of the olden time
Lifes brief and perishing taper. Let Us forth
Upon the paths Of Nature
Sweet'y brcathes
The noontde wind among tho green areades,
Form'd by,a master hand. Glad summer s
voice
Trills in the babblng brooks and in the notes
Z Oftwice ten thousand warbling choristers
Look how the grain bends to the brcezes kiss
And watch the sunlight sparkling thro' the
shsde
OF yon old tine.worn wood! Now mark yon
scene
asiaple eo,,ege slun'tering on the breast
or green caifsy, like a pate achtte cloud
Iipiag among tbs soft blue depths Of hearen!
List. on the winds wing comes the silvery
note
OF some untutord girl, and hear! tbs mock d
By viewiess echo 'mong the distant hills!
Look new around, pale scholar! sec the
sheayes
Piled in the wnnowed meadows, and away
Over the Lovely landscape, mark the girls
Binding the corn"'
The twilight hastens on
Come let US watch from this enamefd bank
Tor the first star Shadows are crowding fast
over the silent valleys, and the birds
'ly in strange order towards tomorrow s dawn
I 'hy cheek, young student, hath healthier
hue
Inv step is more elastic. II were well
that thou didst oitener wander from the
crowd
Holding brief commune with tho living
things ~
That pant in natures bosom. Ti'no soon
steals
The polish from your temples. Thou wilt be
Too soon among thy fathers that thy strength
should all DO wasted in the may paths
a.eading TO wisdom . temple. Live awhile,
And gaze among the crowd in thoughtiul-
Soon wilt thou then grow weary of the palm,
And deem its glores idle. I nave been
,opp time dolver into hidden mines,
Ind find that glory is not happiness,
y. OF wisd I'M, as the world unravcls IT,
be food for peace
Philadelphia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Respectfully informs has friends and the
public,
THAT he has removed from Bannistcr's
Il wharf TO the Bake House in Broad
street. formerly occupied by Moses s. w.
Thurston, directly opposite the Hay Scales,
where he intends carrying on the
EANIEH EUSIE,NSSp
IN ALL IT'S yARfous BRAScHEs,
and where may be had at any hour in the
day the following kinds of BREAD, viz:--
Loaf Bread, sugar and molasses Ginger
bread, hard and sof. Crackers, New York
do; ship and Pilot bread, sugar aud mo
ltsses Cookies; Buns, tea rDsk, sponge
lemon cake, butter biscuit; water biscuit.
&C. &c &c. Z
Mr.. GEoReE w. SrANHorE, at the cor.
ner Of Bannister's wharf will be supplied,
for the accommodation Of customers re
siding in that vicinity with the above ar
ticles every morning, where they may be
bought al the same price as at the Bake
House.
Stores and families, in any part of the
town, can be furnished from his cart, with
any articles in his line.
UEDDLvG CAKES, warranted Of the
FIRST quality, made 10 order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

JOB WORK executed in satisfactory
panner at this oaise.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

ofSUMMER RGOODS--among
them are the following, viz:
tihghams, French drillings,
Calicos, Black and cold last
Pongees, ings,
Marci'ine silko, Woolenets, mix'd;
Sipchaws, Mix'd Grandcvillc,
Lustrings, Merino Cashmere,
Canton Grapes, Mandarin craze,
Gauze hdkts. Valencia vcs,ings,
Berage do. Marseilles do.
Silk co. Silk do.
Merino SbawIs, Flag handkfs.
Tibet wool do. Bandannh do.
Cotton Hose, German do.
Silk do. Beaver, Hoskin silk
Worsted do. and linen gloves
Cotton. linen. silk, floskin miits.
e. worsied half hose,
A I. s o,
Broadcloths, Cassimefes, brown e. white
ened S!iectings. .Shrtings Tickipgs, stripes
plnids, knitting Cottons, Threads, and ,
great variety OF other articles too nuine
rous to mention in an advertisement.
Newport, 2Ist May, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
NEW GOODS.

TIARvEY SESSIONS has received
III and now offers for sale, a complete
assortment Of SUMMER GOODS--annong
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
WOOL CaRDISG.
HyHE subscriber informs bis old Gus
L. toners and the public, that he contin-
ues to Card Sleeps Wool Of all grades.
Cloth Dressing.

He also continues TO Dye a. Dress Wool
len Cloths Of every description, rsal Indigo
Blue and all other colors required.
He will also manufacture Wool into yarn
or cloth, all which will be done speediIy,in
a superior style, and on the most reasona.
bic terms. SAMUEL CLARKE.
uTArticles intended 10 be sent 10 the Fac.
tory, may be left with Geo. Knowles or job
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Amy, Little
Compton; Peleg Cory, Tiverton; OF Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry May Il, Io2J.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
Shoe Man,.tactory.
BcnS. Marsh, Jun. & Co.
NO. 95, Thames Street,

Respectfully inform their friends & tho public.
m THAT they have on hand
complete assortment ot
unn~A - LADIES and GENTLE
NE.v'sBOO7'S a. SHOES
Of every description, and will soil them al
reasonable as at any other Store in town
of equal quality
N. b. They also carry on ths munu-
featuring Of the above articles in the first
style and warrant the same 70 be as good
in every respect az are tnudo at any other
Store in Newport wishing to DO
fitted from their measures will please call
on the subscriber, at tho corner OF Market
square. Newport, april 30, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
II or 7 9 "A

A LII Tavern Keepers, and Retailers of
IA Spirtuous Liquors are hereby Motif
ed. that their Licenses having expired, thcy
are requested to cell Immediately at the
Town Clerks Office, and renew the same.
BY Order,
B. B. ROWLAND, Council Clerk.
Newport, July IL, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30
Summev Flannels.

WTM. JAMES TILLEY, has Just open-
w ed, number Pieces Of fine aud
thin Flannels. suitable for the season.
Just received, yellow Navarinos, and will
open both white and yellow, to morrow.
May %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

EOURT Of Probate, Newport, July 6, 1929.
~ An Instrument Of writing Pufpor,ing to
be the last Will and Testament Of DYRE VII.
LET. widow Of Cato Wilet, late Of Newport,
deceased, was presented for Probate and let
tiers testamentary. II Is ordered Hereor That
tho consideration thereof be referred TO n
court Of Probate, to be holden at the State
house in Newport, on the first Monday in. Au-
gust next at 0 o'clock, AM.-and that previous
notice be given (by publishing q copy of this
order three several times in the r. /. Repnb
lican)to all persons interested 10 appear at aid
time and place and be heard
Atruc copy witness,
B.B. HOWL44.>.D, Prob Clerk.
july O. 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-30

Washington, June 30.--4w.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
NOVEMBER Gath, 1926. 90
K APPAHANNOCK ACADEMY

H AVlNG succeeded in procuring the services NJ
"A Mr Char.es u. Leinis, jun. as PRINc1PAL. to
De aided IN the Classical Department. by Mr. Sa,n
net b. Queen Wiison, (Son of the Rev. SampeI T.
wilson, OF fredericksburg the Trustees of this In
st'tution confidently congratulate the pubick. uncn
1 prospect OF again realizing those benefits, which
~ once so extensively dliii,sed; aud indylpe ,,e
hope, that Its enlightened patronage will obtain f
1t the success, to which its humorous and ackpovvI
eagea advantages so cminenty entitIc it. For Gfc
faithful, and able discharge of the dnties oss;nS
him. the best pledge will be found in tho nnw,eeri
ana practised zeal, with which MIR. Lewis has here
oore acquitted himself in the profession of his Carl
cnolce' ~ the qualifications, and amable dspUsi
sitlon, of Mr. Wilson, the most satisfactory tastn
mas have been adduced, from sources tho MOS, NV,
questionable When to these primary elen,eSto Is
success, are added others even better assnred ~
seGonu 70 mem IN Importance viz. large and
commodious Buildings, the saubrity of whose SITE
IS nduohaby tested, by the fact, that for wears nast
II mas proved refuge Of untailing security 70 tic
aGjac'nt inhabitants ofless favoufed spots md for
seven years to the President himself and his
laihy' with entire exemption from autumnal disnasr
Tehioteness from every haunt of vice md ,,oii
seiected library OF about 500 volumes the Trustees
cannot doubt that it will be secure in the discern
iD9nt OF liberal pubick. The course of instruction
VIII De such, as to qualify students for entering os
!9e' or the University, and will comprise the E5oeb
Latin and Creek Languages, Geography with The
use OF Tue MAPS and Globes, Arithmetic Algebra
Ieoimetry, flane and Spherical Trironomctr, md
the Theory and Practice of SURVEYING. Tho mel
ana re'geus instruction of the youth committed -
MS care VIII be primary object and will be nc,,l
gated upon every fit occasion, as the best foundar
Tor pley virtue, and useful knowledge, by the pin
cIpai and his Assistant Plc exercises will Commence
on the 9th OF January, 1885, g. terminate on the 15th
OF December following, with vacation of one ruontI
IN The summer Terms for Board and Tuition. nci,-
ding washing, St10, each boarder fndinn his n,,,,
bed, bedding, towel and candles
e AGuress't9 The Principal, Bowling C.ecr, rnro
Inc County, Va till the LIST Of January aud nj
10 him' or 70 the President, Rappahannock AcaJ@.
NY 70 JOHN II. BERNARD
- CT President
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

We look 20 history on this subject, we see the de-
nonstration mat the more YOU connect the people
with tic Executive, ond the greater YOU make his
power thc greater Is the danger TO Republican
government !. hat overthrow the ancient republics
60 to Como, and what do you find there. Was il
not their owl conEuls whom they themselves had
chosen, that orcrthrew the liberties ofthe States
Marlus and Sylia, Pompcy and Cesar, till C.nsar
made himself despot: 1t was the people who O.
lcctcd him. and they stuck him and their owl, des-
trrcilon. The republic was broken up into parties:
thor contentious were pushed TO extremes and r,l-
in waa the consequence. Self government depends
for its success on keeping tho people in state al,
cal,nness. hc loss you n!vc them to do in ,ycrc;
sing their elective privilege, the safer they viii be-
EMBARK them IL the election of Chief Niaqistrate
ath EouaTtae ut oncc The whole state fror, which
Grcnd uniavorahe consequences. Tho whole svs-
tenn upon the election oitrc reprcscn.,iyss 10
the Legislature, and to which they are fully CONNIE
. tent s'tr .
have though: it proper 10 state nv views. know
that there s'rcug arguments ao:hor and agaiI,s
each pia". but my idaa IS that the more VOL, cninc
tho people wn tho limit stated, the safer yvi tho
government 20. Il they are coniiacd % ia, alec
ton ri their representatives. ikeY will sustain their
dignity. and their Judgment Viii W. chi cned b.
the competition ot the candidates yrlnsa mutual ry
airy will expose their errors % rubic view. II is on
this tila the security %. tas whole system turns. NV
opinion is,,hat The i.rg*iatre sunDes Tie place Of
the people representative body: troy cccunv
That crnuri Iiiiri! tie ioopc Themselves you'd &C
cupy Jtthe hrgisiaiuIe has tic power Of iapcaci,-
icit, and the Senate power "a trr Che persons i'm
pcacicd, they Will watch every other branciI oi
tho government. and Keep l. in order. L * M cpn-
lou, that through The Legislature as occ,.pyn the
place OF the people, lc whole movement will be con-
trocd. and every branch maGc subserYicnt TO their
will. This is my view
T,>t.,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
80 PRINTERS.

s'l!!i Subscribers inon,'inc 10 discontinue the
manufacture of PRINTING pYPES, after
conrle ing the f>mnts they have already commenced,
ana wishing TO close their establishment as early rs
pracicahic, they solicit orders from their customers
and prin;ors generally, feeling assured that thcv
will find ii to their interest 10 select from the stock
of the Subscribers such articles Us they are now Or
soon be IN want Of
Their stock embraces large VARIETY of PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL TYPES, al tho various
sizes from Nonparel Co eight lines Plea, inclusive
Also Cuts Borders, Brass Rule, &C. all of which
are OF the hest quality, made Of hard metal and put
up with great care.
Terms viii be favorable Cor approved acceptanccs
in baltimore, or liberal discount for cash
For sale, second hand COLUMBIAN PRESS.
l'nperial szc) which Will be sold bargain.
Cases, Chases, Ink. &c. will he supplied.
CHARLES CAETER & co.
dec A--WGM 10 II $. Cnlrnrt slrc.t RaItin,a-,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

fBNHh Subscriber has a fine youpr Stallion 5 vcars
a Old next spring, of fine blood, size frnrc and
"or mat he Is disposed to farm TO any gentleman
"Ho may be anxious to engage in business of that
on reasonable terms. 1t has been thus adyer-
sed IN consequence Of the numerous application he
mas heretofore had for property of this description
lie Is Il rich mahogany bay about feet 81 inches
4g, OF good form, by old Archy, ont of the dam Of
ne WHO was also by Archy. out Of Sir liar
lcicer ont Shark, &c. &c. &c
In consequence Of an injury he sustained in his
aI9I .Inlng, he has never appeared the Turf but
Finding my stock of Tfor,Is e. 49, -; 80:
TaRdy would also be glad 10 dispose of two or three
Wen bred brood mares on accommodating terms.
nov 25-Cobt JNO. M BOV"FS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
BOARDING.
VENIIE

VIE spacious establishment on Mai,
an, viii nrsef recently tee@ped by Mrs Eigginbo,l.-
reception of boarders. by Mrs Gcor orc p R;chs ~
son is conveniently situated one door above tt,,
sore OF Aiessrs Hall and Moore and over those ~,
L. Lambert and Ii. Watkins s W
30
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
THEATRE.

Mrs. hNrGfIT made her first appearance on Mon
day evening, in the characters OF 'Iulia Mannerinu'
in the Opera of Guy Nanncrng, and Getty Finni-
kim" III Gre,na Green. Tho house was well attcn-
dcd, and the audiences we'll or better pleased than
NJ any previous performance this season She bids
fair 10 DC valuable acquisition to the iuanaa-
ers, than any Star that has preceded her.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

FrnE-On Saturday morning about five O'Clock,
tho Baptist Meeting House on Washington Street.
Alexandra, was discovered TO be fire. The flames
had made such progress in the interior of the build
ing before the alarm was given, that it was found
impossible to snblue them and in short time the
Meeting House was entirely destroyed
The fire. originated accdenly, probably from car
lessly putting away ashes from the stove in barrel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
French Restorative,

TT LANGLEY respectfully informs the citizens
IN of Richmond, and the public generally. that
he has opened Restorative and Tavern in quite a
new style, between the stores of Messrs. Hall s.
Moore ard MIR. Nelson. and invites the public TO give
eIn cali: he has first rate French Cook, Just
from Paris, and is satisfied that his STYLE of cooIina
viii be found not less agreeable than novel here.
The Lardcr will be stored with all the delicacies the
market vii! 2fiord-ish vcnson. and wild fowl in
their season. Ills bar is well stocked with the
choicest wines and spirits.
~ y. Coffee and Soups at all times.
u Families can be supplied with meats or single
dishes at their own houses, per bill of fare of the
day. on the shortest notice con, On
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

Nov G23 bids ,nhncco, 10 stems, bnxcs rauui;,c.
turcd occo, 56 bills -four 372 bushels wheat, %! tons nj,
metal boxes snuff hi apples cider lonbs cotton
empty Hca (ra) ~ toatS, coal hnais. 1000 bushels coal
Nov 29-i hds tobacco 1913 bhls G,urs. 527 husl,al
wic tons pig metal 81 squares of State, bushels cram
berries. 20 boats, 6 coal hoas 1865 bushels ct-l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03
stu selling Ell at Prime COST md n
mGJlY instances much JeIov Cost


'H'HE proof that the subscribers have been selling MI ,t
large and general assortment of Seasonable DRY CO0T
a fie Cost IS so apparent thar they would deem il 30
coy 10 insert second advertisement 10 that effect had ,
geNr"HS ngis Secn made 20 lead the public 10 elicvo
e contrary They therefore again respectfully inform ih%,
5us ana customers, that they sW continue To- sell on =,
fFue Cost and IN order TO assist tire sale Of tie yes,;s.
,oef Gy nave added thereto (per the told Commander 6
view fos) variety Of such goods they disposed Of in H.
cary Par OF Their sales Among these are many Of the sac
P"on OF goods that were considered erfyeusy e6aD o.
y'eI 90 "Hd "a do1esfics, Gro de Naples (yos [s f
m @ I'ga" fnLestries superior ivSfye cgcoes ,g y;rJ
u SDfoHe SgifHes and many other goods MI az v,b%
Te soid at Prime COsf, and in many instances the o
" 30 r Oy on hand Tor some time, VIII lie sold much Ieivo
@ CGSI IN announcing their intention 10 clove mir 5s
~ n manner the subcriJcrs did not exvecf to ecr an
@ re""r6 nom any person. nevertheless such y4o :,
sO yer maze ana the public tCcH Gtc7re that hry rd
ness. ~ {. " =, - l. Sgy,' JIcE'
nov 26-tf -" ~ NCCtlHAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

he i7iYc sales Of Cotton have been gond for home
cons'irpon bat as very l' going ship hoa, the whole
business hns been less Than for a before The Corn
has remained with hut LILLE variation through
wceE Wheat is cents lower and Eye Good New
Orleans Mo!=ses has been sold privately at 23 cents
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

PrrrRsrrRc MlnxEr. Dec. l-Wbeat-bes, Red, o5 hest
White l0ac supply considerable Cotton. Ga 81 Flour
fnmiiy,G Svpcinr, 50 nacnr 10 T2ac Tobacco, M
chang poSmcc We last noccd the r,grkcts ahou, 500
Hogs have arrived and found ready sale So per cw;-Tnl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

w. OODHARD'S COAL PTS, FOR Bg.S-7, q.
ensuing year, lying in the lower end Of Cuothtn}
Pr nOw ~ operation, and within IL miles Of the els OF
ana within 20 steps of the 1ustai,oc Canal ravio,
you where boats be loaded the Pits nv tie
whccOaIow with great convenisnce For further inf1r,a
'ion, apply at the Pits No. or .' ,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-03

tS/a ks. itlC GI NJ 0fliAM has several very
Iva comfortable raou1s, still vacant Members Of
the Legislature can be vel! accommodated.
dec eff