davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
70 tie .Hembcrs Of the ConrenGna !" i'io


GENTLEMEN-By the lay under which YOU Ms.
senoIed' the Governor Is required to proclaim the ~,
sun OF your labors to the peope,-at least three
months ue'are the spring elections If YOU do M,
therefore adopt Constitution before the LIST of ian
uary the vote OF ratification must be deferred Mt let
II months. You have been so much absorbed cen
tlemen by the question Of the basis' that vo,I r.
not thought otInnor matters l am sure that I;t,I
renection VIII suggest to you the necessity Of exne
alting the various business before YOU as rapnly 80
possible Ii you persist however in the scberne [f
sitting In the Hall of the House of Delegates alter
atey Withthat Bodys it not perfectly manifest tbot
the sessions OF both bodies will be unreasonable and
unnecessarily protracted-to the great cost NJ tba
treasury and perhaps with little profit to the sta,S
1entleinen relYupon It, that to adjourn TO some
building, for example 10 the Church which has b,f,
so poihey rendered to you, will but prornot tho Oh
Ject ior winch you assembled, and will rive n,oro
general satisfaction. have heard il ,vjIisnerod '
KfoW not with what truth, that tn, members of Il .
Legislature who are also members of vorr bod,.
ANXIOUS that you should continue IN the Ctani,oi e
the!r convenience In that case they will Id or,;,i
TO d0uote pay, and their minds are 50 verv ductiIc I
Golnprcnenslve, that they well execute the min
outes OF Law and Constitution makers at the sam,
Iine. have also heard it whispered that dnsirot
oeheht In two-fold degree your Secretary. vic -
also Clerk to the House of Delepates-unov Lar f'
PROBABLY influenced some of your minds EFJst nfi
Ger by the arrangement Of both bodies sitting in tn
ftalo on the same day, will only be entitled for lite
services to the moderate sum ofS3oO per week o,at
the rate OF $4,000 per year. / hope Gontlenten
these things are not to be so,
a CONSTITUENT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
\ NOTE TO TifE Enfrnna-

taken place > '' "e 'i'O'S I'D y
oossive that SAID, "thTee ge0rs ago had no exn,
lon would be called TO vote on this 7u,ro,,s,,
MY expressions were, 'three hours aeon S'"O"
when spoke Of those who were 10 ,nor,gage che -,
iechodeIs, did not intend say, and presume did ~,
national debt was TO be created for purposes of neTn
improvement My opinion is the reverse ,binL sn, ina
Iusnt 70 De created whenever there well sounded
% improvement will yield prof, equal or nearly eausi q,
's IDerest Of tue money expended. Iterefe said o i
go 20 say that was friend internal improvement
m a'nal Debts whether to carry war fox purposes NJ
Improvement or any other great scheme Az IN h.
e on he lands OF the country which are nmoyabe a1 Az,
3 50 on chatteis which he at pieas,S inns
WVse real estates are 10 be thus o
exclusively to judge of tie expedency creating such o
oIance avn satisfied that this mistake more INV fau, tn
yours ann have therefore, and for many other reasons son
onicU'iy ~ aEking YOU 10 rectify il.
fppfc&ts; JNO COASTER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-08
exceed
exceed

1t viii be seen by the report of the proceedings d
the Committee of the whole on Saturday last ibs,
the proposition of Mr. Opsur that the basis of repr.
should be both fixed the combined rain ~ tis
wite population population and taxation combir,--
and FEDERAL numbers, has been carried in Crn,oitte
Against a the united vote ofthe Western teegatcn.S
we deeply lament this result. as it s at 49,, 80
we think, with every sound principle of republican
government, and further because we have no 5oSL,
that constitution founded upon such basis viii Ire
1t necessary to say at present az our on;na
require no iahored expose to make Them known ana
m1G i' The question is yet be reconsSey-
u IA Tue Convention and may take such shape as
been willing for the sake of harmony to surrender ~
some measure, and TO certain extent. nr;ncn,n.
winch we have always considered as the only f6r;ns
uatloh OF legitimate government to wit the will O
the cornnunity-but if we know ourscvc. ~. ~, ~
with all the ability God has given us, resist Se
rule OF minority the people '"9
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
Dumtries' Remedy fer tks PSLeS {!

Nev ease ofa cure! Bosf0s, MsveBa6er 24 ClR,-The Pile Ointnesi and EleetsaTy lately lad C ofyou, has had an excslle5. eseet. have been Gound any remedy that would compare with yosIs.-- The lgse attack vas severe oae, bat the relief was almost immediate. I take great pleasure in eOmmu- nloaHg this you, for Ihs bene6t Of say w0 may be suesriag ssdsr % Pai"ful disease. ,r
 The original letter may be seen as the Cosstiag Room of the PFopTietor.
 The proprietor of this medione recommends it wiils the fullest confidence of the most valuable facilitating complaint of the Piles. He deems s sa- necessary lo publish any ether than the foregoing ies simonia n s favor. This remedy has more perfectly answered the purpose for which h is inseRdsd, tha1 any other nOw in common use, sad affords fssinedtak and psrmaRsn reef both from the dlsoTdss i.sel sad
 go. head.ace loss of appetite. indigestion, asd ssh.
 The remedy is quite innocent, snd msy bs sdminis. tered to all ages and bosh Piais and anpls di. pany each package, w6ch co.sisis of io boSes. ose containing an OfssmsH, e1d the ether an Eeesssyy.
 Price ei for both articles. or 50 cents where bss one only is wanted
 IRe abOvs edInaJk Medicines. pnyared from the origgal MS. recipe ef Gae kGfs Dr. W. q. Conway. by T. KIDDEa, kis immediafe sueees- scr and sole proprietor. For saIs (sgiik GN khs other Conway Medieine.) Gt kis counting room oUer No %, Court street, corner Qf HGsOsev street, Boston. and bg kis special GgpoiRfmsas ky
 Samuel EneI, LiickGeld. EdiaGrd COieies,
 Soufk Farms. Daniel Norton, CdnGGH, md
 7. c. Hatch, NesC-I Preston.
 Observe that none gre genuine Hnleas aigned by T.. BIDDER on the outside printed wrnprs1.
 large discount made z cOa"'ry P"s'sis:,' lsa'
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
A PLEASANT REMEDY FOR
 CO1'ase |!

TT has been known for many years, that the ALBls \ ON CORN PLASTER affords immediate relief, and effects a certain for Corns. By tic appica. ton according to accompanying directions. tho Corns softened, attenuated, and drawn out by the roots, without the least pain, any of the trouble and dan. ger attending the hazardous and intellectual practice of extracting the corn by mere cutting.
 The following inslances-trom many others Of si- mar sharaceer-suficienty attest the superior efica. cy of the Albion Corn Plaster:
 Mir. Farrar, of Boston, was number of years dis tressed by very painful corn, had applied every thing recommended without effect, and was rendered per. feet cripple. On az plying this Plaster he was perfect. ly cured of his corn and freed from his lameness.
 A Gentleman of Greenfield was years afflicted with very painful corn, and cured by one box, afieV every other plaster had been tried to no purpose.
 Mr. Cutler, of Boston, was cured of a troublesome corn by one box.
 Csr4ifcats.-To those afflicted with Corne on their feet do certify, that have used the Albion Corn Plaster with complete success. Before ! had used one box, completely cured corn which had sroub. led me for many years. I make this pubic tor the benefit oi those afflicted with this paina1i semp!cIn''
 (SignedD Wm" SHAWL
 Flushing, Long Island, Feb. 2S
 (Pries 50 ee9ss bcr./
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
To Printers, Booksellers, and
 Publishers.

WAMEs CONNER offers for sale at his O Type and StereOtype Foundry. I07 Mas sau street. New York, Printing Types at 6 months' credit, or ' I-e per cent deduction. for cash. at the prices affixed.
 His type will be found ss perfect. and made of as good materials, at least. as that manu- facturrd at any other establishment; it is near ly all 0f entire NEW cUT-is ighter y(Gced thGn any other mOiO e1hibited. and wilI consequently ,ceGr longer look better. take less ink. and less labor in working. than most other type.
 Diamond. per IL. 49 co Small pica, per Ib. 33 Pearl, l4O Pea, ~ NonpaTeil, 9O Engiisa, SSoC Mini0n, ~ 1reat Tnimer' S9 3s BFevier, S6 Double Fpca' "S Burge0is, 46 DIX lines IIes' 90 Ion9 Primer 60 aad all larger, , Leads of every thickness and size constant ly kept on hand; Cuts of every description on metal bodies; Presses and aII other arti. cIes necessary for Printing Oiice' furnished to order. Printers can be supplied with second hand type. which has only been used Tor sfereoty" ping. on very favorable terms.
 Old type received in exchange at go per
 N. SsereOtyping of every description will be thankfully received. and attended to with correctness & despatch, on reasonable terms. Neto- Fork, Dec. lS SV
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31


 4>.-s., ,e GlsI4- ..l @a.'~4s- :. VI ' WELCH. Moderator :-
 NNHE following votes were adopted, for 1 restraining the creatures therein named, from running at large on the highways and commons in the Town of Norfolk, on penalty of the sums specified in each. payable by the owners to any person impOunding the same. over and above the legal impOunding fees. and for the term mentioned therein.-viZ:
 Voted, To restrain all horses OF horse kind from running at large, from and after the first day of March next, On penalty of 50 celts each.
 Voted. To restrain all horned cattle from running at large from the first day of April to the first day of November next, on penal ty of g cents each. Allowing. nOtwithstand- ing. each owner of cattle during said term, the privilege of letting cows run at large. provided they are confined from sunset to sunrise each day, and also that cattle under 2 years old belonging to this town may run al large.
 Voted, To restrain swine from running al large on penalty of l2 l-2 cents each.
 Voted. To restrain sheep from running al large on penalty of le l-9 cents each. Voted, To restrain geese from running al large on penalty of IF l-2 cents each. unless well yoked, and one wing clipped sufficient tc prevent its flying.
 A true cOpy.-Attest. AUREN RoYs, TOOn Clerk. Norfolk Nov. 30. 1929 @W20
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
NEW MILLINERY FANCY STORE.
MISS c. SMITH.


 FROM NEW-HAVEN, HAS taken the Room formerly occupied HI as the Post Office. adjoining the Store of Messrs. GOod,Oin g. Galpin, where she is this day opening fashionable assortment of HATS, HOODS, CAPS, cheap LeRhorn BOlivars, straw Cottages; straw colored, black and white Navarino; an elegant assortment Of RIBBONS; a variety of fashionable Silks. Fringes, Sc. for Hats. Brown Cambric and Battiste. Frogs. Buttons and Cords for Ha. bit Trimmings; Gloves and Mits; Fancy Handkerchiefs and Scarfs; Swiss Muslin and Inserting; Bobhinet Footing and Edging, Purling French working Cotton; Linen Stacks. COrscts, Corset Lacers, Corset Rings, Whalehone for dO.. Curls, &c.
 As Miss $. has had the advantage of work. ing considerable time in New Haven, and also in one of the most fashionable millinery establishments tn New-YOrk, she hopes. by her acquaintance with the business, and her exertiOns, to merit a shars ofthe patronage0f the Ladies iO Litch6eld and the adjoiaing towns.
 Miss s. Is connected with Millinery Es- tablishMent in New Haven, andwiII constant " receive the latest fashions from thence and 4s--~- N XOsi,, N~I~ LeghOrns hleaehed and dressed, or cOIOrcu v.uS;ss,- -, ---4-, . a
 NSAny person wishing to get Dying done by Mrs. BAIL. in New. Haven, can by leaving the articles with Miss s. have them forward ed tO Mrs. B. and returned to her store. LitchfeLd, Dec. 2l, 1899 @
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31

Prospect ef he IndiGns.-A bill has been reported bv joint committee of the Georgia Legislaaare. Co extend the civil and criminal jaws Of sas State over the whole Cherokee country, within its chartered Imi,s It to bc appOrOned among the Eve counties adjoining the present Indian frontier The ''h ssc' ,iOu declares null and void all the Cherokee laws, order. reeuIa,ions Ac. ac., are defendants al- lowed to justify. or courts of law to Feee'se e same in evidence. The Sth seci'o" imposes ssx o' -em'. as full fax on every al'biooded male Indian of sl and upwards. The 9ib section points o"s She manner Of susing Ou, legal process. and its compensation. Oesrs serving the same. in case Of resistance, to call the aid Of citizens Of the adjoining counties The 10th section provides that Ind'an' "r descendant shall be eompeient witness m lany cour' anti the Judge is sa.ssd that the witness has duo sense of the obligation of an oath.-N Y Oss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
MARREED

In this town, (Sou,h Farms SOciety,) Mr James Waugh to Miss Phebe StOddard; Mr Charles Foster, of Bethlem, to Miss Catherine Wickwire.
 h New.Haven, Mr. David Hoadey, of New York, to Miss Mary HOtchkiss, daughter of Russell HOscl. kiss, Esq; Mr Merit Moulthrop, to Miss Mary Bas. sell, both Of NOrth.I Haven.
 In WallingfOrd, Mr sharon BasseiI, to Miss Char. loite A. MunsOn, both of North. Haven; Mr Truman Q. Judd, 10 Miss Lucinda P. uull; Mir Edward Lin- coln, to Miss Sally Beers; Mir Orion Hall, to Miss Mary Todd Mr Jared Hall, tO Miss Emily Austin; Mr Daniel Hnm;ston, Of WallRgfor,i, tO Miss Sally Bronson ot Prospect.
 h Middeiown. Mr Amos Fairchild, of Wethers. field, to Miss EliGa Smith.
 In Lyme, Mir OrlaUdo Miner 10 Miss Belinda Ots In Washington city, Mir Edward Edlin, aged 75 ycars tO Miss Elramer, daughter of Mr Leonard Brs- cOr, aged l6 years; all Oi Charles County, Md.
 ln Goshen, Mr Norman c. Baldwin, Of Hudson, Ohio, to Miss Mary Palmer, of Goshen.
 DIED,
 In this town on the 20th instant, a son of Mr. Rice Darlington, aged II years the 23d, daughter ot MT. Wm. ;. Fisher, aged l6 months.
 lm ihis town, on the 28tI inst Capt. Midan Grs- wod, aged 66.
 In Milford, Pa. on the 27th inst Mir. Erastus Ben- ton, of this town, aged 34.
 In Lyons, N. '. the Huh ult. Mrs. Alceymena Andrews, cOnsorl Of Samuel Andrews, and daughter of Pomeroy Leach, formerly of this town.
 In New Preston, on the 2lst inst. Miss Polly Kin. ney, aged 52.
 im New Milford, Bir Joseph Marsh, a. In Hartford, Miss Wealthy Bliss, 28. In New-YOrk, last Sunday, Rev. John M Mason D. D., of the ablest and most distinguished cer gymen that this country has produced.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
WILLIAMS PRIZE LIST.

Drawing Consolidated Lottery. Class 8.
 aS S6 S0 l7 I5 % l0 5s 29 Connecticut State Lottery, Glass l6. Extra. { Ss % 29 S5 57 I7 g Gr0tOn Monument Lottery. Glass 6, Extra.
 & 6 A4 so 60 @ 47
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31

FIre.-Ws understand ,ba. barn, belonging to Mir. PhilO speny, about a mile west of WassTtows meeting house, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night, the 23d nst. The barn was new. and well 6Ii cd with hay and oats. There is DO doubt Of is being .e, on fire by an incendary. Loss from to lO0 dol lars Sir. spsrry was in this town attending court at the time of the fire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
Edmund Bennett's Estate.

Edmund Bennett's Estate. SIX months from this date have been lim~ 0 fled and allowed by the Court of Probate for the District of Sharon for the creditors of the estate of
 Capt. EDMUND BENNETT, late ot sharon. in said district, deceased, Co exhibit their claims and demands againsG said estate tor allowance to the executors of the last VIII and testament Sf said deceased.
 JOSEPH BENNETT, Ereem.
 HIRAM BENNETT, tors. Sharon, Dec. e6, 1899 coo
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31

Mr. Clay haS been invited deliver aM Ora,iOn be. fore the Kentucky Colonization Society on the I7tb inst. and has accepted the appOintment
 The ship SilRs Richards was detained at New.York one day in order to receive the Presidents Measare Capt. Holdridge, who commands her. has been She first to deliver the Presidents Message in England for nine successive years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
THE ENQUIRER.
LKTOlEFIELD, DEC, a1. IR2a.

Mr. Bracs's AddFs@.-We have given up large epace to our paper today lo the excellent address of Mr Brace, delivered before the Temperance Society orthis town the 2lst inst It was our intention to have published 1t entire this week. agreeably to the desire of the author and some of his friends but putting in ype and Rndng t to make considerably pone portion of it un, next week. The address was listened 10 with interest by large and respecta ble apsemhage of trow citizens of lhs iown aud of the neigh6oring towns who happened to bo here attending court.
 MR. ADAMs-The following eloquent and able Ad- dress was written by John F. Brace Esq At the re. quest Of the "Li,chfeld Temperance Society,"" and was delivered by htm before that Society, and re- specable assembly Of other Ci.izens on Monday eve- ming the Fist inst At the request Ofa number of his friends Mfr. Brace has consented to its publications Your insertion Of in your next paper will ObIge
 4 SUBSCRIBER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-12-31
The undersigned having been

The undersigned having been appointed BOard of Relief for the Town of Litchfcld. in the county of LitchGeld, hereby give notice that they will meet at the dwelling house of Stephen Deming, in said town, m the first Monday of January, 1880. at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to hear and determine all appeals to them made, or to be made. from the dOings of the Assessors Of said town, and to equalize and adjust the valuations and assessment list of said town, aud to attend to all other duties of their said appointment.
 EF. The Assessors and Board of Relief will also meet at said Deming's. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, to abate the Polls of infirm. sick and disabled persons in said town. not exceeding one-senth part of the number of taxable polls.
 ASA BACON.
 SIMEON SANFORD, no0r@
 DANIEL GARRIT. nI
 WILLIAM BEEBE, Ae"eJ.
 DAVID MARSH, Asses.
 STEPHEN RUSSELL, sors. Litchfeld, Dec. l7, 1899 ae
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
From late English papers.


Longevity Of a Bee ON Friday last,
ths stone masons employed in repairing
the Holy Trinity Cha.cb, (Hull), when
cutting down one of the jambs OF the
stone work, belonging to an old widow,
found bee within an aperture, in the
centre of the stone, where tits supposed
TO have been confined for at least 500
years. The insect was quite lively; in
deed, attention was attracted to the
stone by its humming, on ehisel being
Withdrawn, which had been driven in
TO the jamb; and il would have taken
fight bad not one of che workmsn en-.
closed it in glass. After that period
il gradually became more and more tor.
pid until Saturday evening, when appa.
rently il ceased 10 exist The bee, and
the fragment of the stone in which il
was discovered, are in possession of the
workmen, by whom they have been en-.
hibited TO great number of persons.--
The aperture. in size and shape, would
contain small pear, and there was no
the least seam or outlet in the stons b
which air could be admitted.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

WILL be rented for one year, FER mouied
w rent,) 10 the highsat bidder, from the a
day Of April, 1899, untilth hrst day Of April.
1880, tba, valuable FARM, formerly owned by
John Chenoweth. near Bucklestown, I3efkeley
county, vvginis, containing about $50 asres,s
with oil the necessary improvements thereon.
This Farm will be rented on Friday, the 26ih
day " tha present month on the premises.
rhose, therefore, wishing 10 rent, can view tho
same.
Also. one othar FARM, lying in the county
|of Jefferson. known by the aame Of the Smith
Slaughter Place. containing $50 scses, OF more,
with firss-rate improvements thereon, and in .
high state Of CIVILIZATIONS. This farm will be
rented to the highest bidder, on the frst day
lot the January court, At sns courthouse IN
|Chsrlestown. when further particulars will bs
made Known
bond and security viii be required In both
|csses.
ELIZABETH sHowALrER. Adrn'x.
Of Jos. Showaiser. deed.
MartinsbuvY, Dec T. 1898
.Nsts.-The renting Of the 'Chenoweth Farm
did not tske place " above mentioned. II viii
| be rented on FRIDAY. the 18th inst.
January I, 1922
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
Inths House Of Representative. on

Inthe House Of Representatives on
Tuesday, a great plumber ofresolutions
were submitted. One resolution, offer
cd by Mr.. Richardson, Of Massachusetts.
referring il to a select Committee to in.
quire into the expedieney Of oppropriat-
ing the proceeds Of the duty Of Spirits
to the endowment of Schools, Was laid
on the table.
The joint resolution 10 adjourn both
Houses from Wednesday to Monday
next, was read three times, and tinslly
passed, BY vote Of ga to ~. The bill
authorizing the establishment Of the
Territorial Government Of Huron was
postponed, with the consent of the
Chairman of the Committee of Terrific
ries, until the third Tuesday in January.
The House then resolved itself into
Committee of the whole on the state of
the Union, and took up the bill to estab-
lish territorial government at the
mouth of the Nregon river. MIR Floyd
gave bis views on the subject. The
blanks in the bill were Their Glled, and
Mr. Curly proposed an amendment, on
which the Committee rose and reported
progress, and the amendment was order
ed to be printed.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
.h.fRRIEn.

On Wednesday evening, the 18th ult BY the NJ.
Rev. Bishop Moore. DAVID HorxKs CONAN,
Esq. Of this place, TO Miss NAScr CaAs,
Slaughter of Judge Dabney Carr, Of Richmond.
On ihussesy last, b. the Rev. Mr.. Hyssr,
Mr. MrcHAxL II, CoroHNAS, to Miss ELiEl.
sErH Bowsss, sll-of the county.
On the 9th ult. by the Rev Mr.. Medtart, Mr..
ioHE MorrER, 10 Mrs. ---WiSossp, both
of Saepaerdstown.
On The 28th of October, BIZ the Rev. Mr.
Black, Mr.. GARRETT WYSKoop. Of this county,
TO MRS. ErIzAsETA MARrix, OF Jefferson
county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

PROPERTY FOR RENT
v The subscriber ull rent for the term Of
one year from tbs LIST day Of april next. the
one half Of that valuable Brick House and Lot
of Ground, nssY thu Market-House, in Msr.
|tnaburE Possession can be Asd the lat u
April next.
JAMES roRxAN.
January 1. 1879.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

We lesrn that Christopher Hughes
has been nominated by the President to
be Minister to the Netherlands, at which
Court he 10 at present Charge des AT
flares. We believe that the nomination
has not as yet been acted upon BY the
Senate.
COLUMBIA. DRc. rs. The Honorable
stephen ID Miller, was, on Wednesday
last, elected Governor and Commander
in Chief of the State; and Thomas viii.
iiams, jr. esq. was elected Lieutenant
Governor.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

CAUTIoN THE SUBSCRIBER having aus
~ tanned considerable injury from persons
trespsssing on bis land near Msssinsburg, cut
ting and hsuling OF bic wosd, Aas determined
him to give this public notice 10 all persons
against the IKE offence In future. a. il 10 his
determination to pat the law In fosce, yithous
respect to persons, against eli offenders.
JOSEPH oCRRELL.
January !, ssz9.-Sh
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

Porasotion Of Missouri. According
to the returns made 20 the Secretary
office, by the Sheriffs Of the different
counties, the whole number of inhabt.
ants in the State on the first OF Novem-
her last amountedto lie, 400 Under the
next general census even should the "a.
ito oil representation be increased 10
$4,000, tie State will BIO entitled to two
representatives in Congress.