davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-05

Joseph Pollard, pit ''''S'"5' 'o~''
against
John NJ kedod, Samuel Lcakc and Bryi,e In CRlSrfsS
Their Jones, dhs "
sUy came the plaintiff by bis aorpsv aod 6Iei m; AR
u peanng 70 the satisfaction N the court that The dr
o y, W heoiord ~ not an nhabiant Of ihs State; Il
be- na, We sand dendani John NJ Pe,lf,rd do appesT
We n DAY Of May next add answer the bhl 81
=; Pan ed mat copy Of this order BE- frthpih nserrs
~ ops pubic Newspaper printed The city of Richmond q
f,ooi G ~ NC and That another copy be posted al 4
@ IoDI o we courthouse Of his county, on two serei,,
o Gays and further ordered that the defendants sa,T
o,rs aug eweher Jones do pay away secrelc ~
Wspose OF any money effects in their hand, ,r
LONGING 70 The deiefant John NJ Redord az to enable rem
~ 'olhe plaintiff the det in TIC plaintiffs bin eor,J
" c"@ Te,ic. Han y siuLEB, noe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-05
prchmnnd Va. March 20. 1929.
New Map of Virginia.

A FEW Copies will be- sent by each Of The Car
L rlefs Of the Laws, Tor the convenience Of suc
persons ~ dI>sance, " tray wish to supply them
stlges. Nm. II. RICHARDSON, 9. e.
aprl lG-U G ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-05

E.cE Bays prime green coffee
YND 10 bids West india moseses receiving from
;sehoon-r Hiram ard - sale by
mrIeSs. - TINTERIsAK
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-05

To FsanIcTs u Io6afr0 on james RIrer.
NOTICE Is gwen, that AL 1oJsceo i1ended 6r Shocsa,
~ WaEsaoGc, arriving 10 The Bssr WILL ifdesred be w..
civcd no he Fire tiOyi Warehouses he shnrier fronting
lne basin and adjoining shoep free Of EXPENSE Of dayaqe
aud fece.ps gated by he Inspectors SocSG without f
ny tire owner, when called iof inspection M cam
b. n osd n it were dcNersi ~ into shoe
&c. Ample insurance asbscG eifced UPna tobacco orss
81 ~ house above named. vs.. MOBRts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-05

= JOB P"INTING r7'rTre' ~ ~ WI o0icc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

a writer in The Louisville Advertiser OF the
18Th August, is very angry with the governor
Of that State for having made visit to the
camp OF The Spanish troops below New Orleans.
They formed part of the troops intended to in .
wade Mexico, and were driven BY stres, of
weather into the Baze-and landed BY pt rmis
sion OF the governor, until the transnor,
which conveyed them could be repaired. The
wrath OF the writer turns upon these troon.
being designed TO attack an Independent nation
NeU FORK american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
Grsnt raeking match end unprecedented ssas,d

:, Grsnt raeking match end unprecedented speed-
Yesterday afternoon a. half past 4 O'Clock. \
race wasrun on the Long Island Course br The
celebrated horses Bowery Boy and Stranger
he distance was two mills and repeat. The
hrst heat was racksd in FIVE minutes and A.
seconds-the second in minutes 7secoods.
both heats were won by Bowery Boy-the fra,
with ease, and the las, by shor, distance
AT former race, Stranger was the winning
horse. \ Hc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

ceased the labor Of bsiiug water from the
boats was considerably diminished; we hailed
each other frequently, during The night ano 'ne
honest tars, true hearts Of oak, occasionally
pave Simultaneous hurra, ioeheer eaeh ON
ers and to keep up our spir''s. 49, ..
: The Tanjore must have risen IN .he wa:er,
as IL gradually consumed; we sa" it burning
the whole night, and aidav break could dis.ia-
euish column Of smoke arising 'front.', whicn,
however, soon ceased, and we saw ana nearo
no nsre Of our favori'e ship. When the sun
rose we could clearly discern land ahead; the
sigh. of i, filled us with grateful JOY and nervr
ed us with fresh yigor.-RooIs's harrof''s q MS
Mission 10 India
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Milk (says the New England Farmer) gradually in
creases in richness, from the first drop down the last
Take tumbler full Of rst and another full of the last;
you viii End that the first yields net onetenth part as
much cream Is the lsst and the quality is as great rs
that Of its quantity They who, by careless milking.
leave hala pint reality, lose not only much cream
the rst FIVE pints afford. but all that part Of the
cream which gives richness and favor to the butter,
and dry up the COW into he bargain.
milk paa observes the same psper) should not be
above three inches deep.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Mr. CLAY is the greatest bugbear 10 the Al
ministra,ion editors that can be imagined
Whenever his uams is mentioned they 50 Int
Mysteries. No children were ever more fright
ened with the raw heads and bloody.bones d
the nursery, than they are with him Hen
nprnetusllv - .l";- sLc->his. we rsfs' esps'
efaIIy to those who have received their "r.
wards" Truly hey may be said to have ,h
tear of Mr.. Clay before their eyes-and, Xix,
Macbeth, often exclaim 70 the phantom vha
their own stricken consciences have started ur
"Never shake thy cory locks at us!"
If he is the sworn out, broken down, ruined
politician" which some would have u, 10 ".
lieve he is, why all this dread OF him?-Why
this continual .in"epant outcrr about him! WY
the rapcorous hostility still manifested 10
wards him? We are al loss to know VIA
good it can do 10 trample upon the body Of 1,
dead enemy. We can well imagine the prihti
pile which impellcd the Rss to kick tn. sd
Lion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
Is Innocence

" S'oops under viIe oppression, and vice IOrdst
We are often tempted to excIaim, wbeu U
look at the present situation Of affairs. WM
would have thought, ten years ago, that su'h
nen as Kendall and DuFf GREEN we're 10 play
conspicuous parts in our national politics, and
exercise no small control over the Operations
OF government! Yet such is the fact; and 10
make way for these ,Uorih,ss, talented, hoas'
Statesmen have been prescribed.
1t was related Of old as an unhappy augsry
that towering bird
"Was, by housing owl, hawked at and kile..."'
In our day, we see far more por,en,ous aa
alarming indications Of the pros,raIion Of Vi
tue end the " lording" Of vice. The Ah'
mans had their ostracisms-we, BY anO'h,
process, unjustIy discard those who are CV;
honor and glory, and add to our injustice b.
suffering the base TO take their places.
National character can alone be sustained By
The elevation Of upright, honorable men. We
leave il 10 The good sense Of others to say vhs'
Their some Of those who have been foisled upo0
General Jackson deserve :hese last appella'io'''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
AI.Es AZ IJ1DRIA,
SATURDAY HORNINt,, sEPTEMBpR 20 :.
AMERICAN POETRY

The observations on the subiee of Amer.
Poetry made by US not long since, have y.
gr ati6ed 10 see, been generally acceD,au. 81
neighbaring literary print, (,he Wasbi,..
Chronicle) does not agree with Us in Gu, w.
We have mislaid the number of the CHI
containing lbe article to which We allud. =,
cannot therefore reply as we should wish p
tone Of the article, however, as far &C -.
collection serves Us, was unfa,orable 10 i,
previous efforts Of American poets. It'd.
rank the productions Of our couu,ryrs, -,
The splendid trophies Of genius which IL.
cts OF England have raised We do M, ~.
HALLEcK aud PERcIvAL along side Of DIVA,
and POPE. We are wiling to ackuosled,, !,
a lower Mich in tie Temple Of Fame mus,h. :,
lotted 10 the gifted men Of cur own Lind D,
still we will rot consent to uDder,,. Il.
efforts, or to discourage their progress, t..
are The pioneers in the march OF ratiOuJr
terature-the vanguard Of, we hope, h,sd
men whose names will hereafter Shine b1,s.
on the rolls Of Fame. We would no, Q, ;,
Mr., KETrLE's book, or hun, up BRUSH period.
Gals into which their productions have te,u,,.
pied, to establish their reputation. b., ", o,l
to higher source-to the influence ttey h,v
upon The taste and feeling of their eouu,,r,
meu-to show that some Of Ihem are mol to |.
despised. Where is The American who's. hear
does not beat quick when he hears the ,uirn
stirring words Of the Star Spanghd Bannu'-
How many bosoms have Ihrobbed over d,
pages of BRYANT How many have drank d
the flow of feeing, gushing, as i, were, from
the soul of HALLEcK! We need no, pursue Ii.
list: there are others whose names will not Dc,
send ingloriously 10 posteriy, and Of WHOM
we have now reason 10 be proud. Europis
have derided, and we have ourselves assisted
keep up tae prejudice against hmericanpsg
by negec,ing it, or joining in the elsmOsnA
the British reviewers. That day has, hov,vu,
bassed. 1t is no longer necessary 10 decry ne
tive productions, in order 10 swim with lh'ps
pular curreat. Justice, though tardy, comnr
last; and, in this case, the mists Of prejudice
are dispelled al her approach.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

TREMENDOUS THUNDER STORM This vicin
ity lsays 'hs Worcester Yeoman) was visited by
storm on Wednesday evening last which was
truely terrific in its progress and effects. 1t
commenced about half pas seven o'clock with
great violence, accompanied wi h almos, inces-
SAINT lightning and thunder. 1t con inued a
little more than half an hour, during which
time the darkness Of he evening the vivid fash
es of The lightning, the Grafening peal of the
thunder. and the torrents of rain thai fell, made
it truely appalling. The lightning struck in
and near he village durine tn shower, blu, did
no damage An alarm of fire was given and the
citizens turned on, during the storm, bu, i,
was discovered TO be in The easl par, Of Lei
cesier, where the barn of Mr.. Edwin Wait, with
lis conten,s was destroyed. The number of bull.
dings set on fire BY The lightning during this
storm is. in this vicinity at leasr unprecedented
Its progress SEEMED to be from thu northwest 10
the SOUTHEAST, and we have heard of the des,ruc,
ton Of barn belonging to Eraddyl Livermore,
Esq in Paxton, one belonging to Mr.. Tay-
lor OF SiurhrIdge, and one belonging to Dea-
con Paine in Uxbridge They all were burnt
at the same time. Fires, i, is said, were seen
in othe, directions Outing The evening, but
where il - not vet ascertained. No lives were
l-A A-..-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

SPEAK NoT-I TRACE NOT.
From Nathan's "Reminiscences Of Lord Byron
Ispesk not-I trace mott breathe not thy name,
There is grief in the sound-there were guilt in the
fame;
But the tear which burns my cheek may imPart
The deep thought that dwes in that silence OF heart
Too brief for our passion, too long for our peace
Were those hours-Can their joy or their bitterness
ceasel
We repent-we abjure-we win break from our chain,
We must part-we must Ay-,o unite it again.
Oh! thine be the gladness, and mine be the guilt
Forgive me, adored one-h, if thou wilt
But the heart which hear shall expire unbiased,
And man shall not break it, whatever thou may'st
And stern to the haughty-but humble to thee,
Nv soul in its btterest backness shall be; swset,
And our DAYS seem as swift, and our moments more
. With thee by my side, than the world at my feet.
One sigh of thy sorrow-one look Of thy love,
Shall turn me or ix-shall reward or reprove;
And the heartless may wonder at.all We resign,
Thy lip shall reply not to them-but to mine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Il
-. -s.-~a sssrVssi, now tnou art no more,
Will say saght of genius misaPPfed,
OF the past shade of thy spleen or pride;
But viii sid the Arcsdian cypress wave.
Pluck the green laurel from Peneus' side,
Aud pray thy spirit may such quiet have, lgrave
That not one thought unkind be murmur'd DER thy
So Harold ends, in Greece, his pilgrimage
There fifty ending-in that land renown'd.
Whose mighty genius lives in glorious page
he, on the Muses. cons.c Grated ground,
Sinking to rest, while hisyouDg hrOws bound
With their unfading wreath! To bands of mirth,>
No more, in Tempe let the pipe resound!
Harold. follow to thy place of birth
The slow hearse-and thy last sad pilgrimage on earth
Slow moves the plumed hearse, the mourning train
mark the sad procession with sigh,
Silent, passing to that village fame
Where, Harold. thy foreEthers Wondering lie.
There sleeps that mother,t who, with fearful eye,
Pondering the fortunes of thy early road,>
Hung Ger the slumbers OF thine infancy
Her son, released from mortal labor's load,
Now comes to rest with her, in the same still abode
Bursting Deaths silence-could that mother speak
(speak when the earth was heaped upon his head)
In thrilling. but with hollow accent weak,
She thus might give the welcome of the dead:
"Here rest, my son, with me-the dream is fed;
" The motley mask and the great stir is DER;
"Weleome to me, and to this silent bed,
"where deep forgetfalness succeeds the roar
"of hfe and frettng passions waste the heart
Here rest, in the Obvious graves repose,
" AFTER the toll of earth's tumultuous way;
" No interruption this deep silence knows:
" Here. no vain phsntoms lure the heart astray;
The earth-worn feeds on its unconscious prey!
Rest here in peace in peace, till earth and sea
" Give up their dead! At that last awful day,
"saviOur, Almighty Judge look down on me,
" And Oh. my son, my son! have mercy upon thee!"
The beautiful pastoral vale Of Tempe, in Arcadia
celebrated by all the Poets Of Greece.
She died in Scotland have presumed she might
have been buried in Newstcsd, she was born there
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

Some Of The friends Of The powers lha, be'p'
pearto be astonished at the boldness with wh!tD
the friends Of the late administration speak d
the present. What, say they, talk agains, Gsr'
Jackson and his Cabinet.-why it is past sN-
DURANGO! We are sorry, gentlemen, that We
disturb your eomposure; but until we lose '''
ears we shall be apt, generally, to speak w0''
We think about public men and matters.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

The editor of the Haverhill Gazette bad os''
ter give it up. Mr.. McLEAS's nomination does
not 30 down we'll as yet. II is Time enough 70
start candidate, year or two hence. Lei Is
be quiet. The Administration will make ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12
SELECTED POETRY.

1 SPEAK MOTT TRACE NOT.
From Nathan's "reminiscences Of Lord Byron J
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-09-12

| he boat, we assisted in moving ourselves slow
! ly through the water. ProvidentialIy The sea
| was very STILL or our boats would have swamp
| ed ana we must have persisted There was al
| 30 very little wind, but IL sometimes changed,
and assisted by the prevailing current, urged
| forward the burning ship; for the sails, being
drenched with rain, did no. easily take fire. Our
| situation thersfore,was for some time exceeding
| iy perilous. The vessel neared w. more thar
once, and seemed to threaten TO involve US in
its own destruction The cargo, consistinp
chi-hy of hams, cheese, ale, porter, spirits. and
other things equally combustible, burned with
violence and rapidly, and The flames rose 10 an
amazing height
We succeeded in increasing the distance be.
tween us and the vessel, directing our course
towards land, by help OF he conpasses, which
we could see by The light Of the candles we had
with US. About ten O'Clock we saw the masts
go over board, aid the sides Of the vessel seem
co TO be burnt down 10 the waters edge. The
spectacle was awfully grand, even contemplated
abstrac,ediy from recollection Of our own cir.
cumstances. The destruction bv FIRE, of the
animals on board, dogs, sheep, Sc, at another
time, would have excited our deepest commits
scranton, but, at present, the total loss of pro.
perry, the awfuly sudden death Of the seomrn,
our own narrow escape, and the great probabi.
lilies, even yet, ihatwe would never again see
the light OF day. or set our fee, on solid ground.
seemed to absorb our faculties and feelings: for
some time the silence was scarcely broken. and
doubt not that many, like myself, were en-
gagged In thoughts more suitable to immortal
beings on the Drink Of elernity-in thankful.
ness and prayer.
Inc number OF persons in the two boats was
for'y-eigh'; and all, with the exception of the
TWO ladies, who, must observe, bore these aw.
fui circumstances with extraordinary for;,tude,
look II In turns to work at the oars and paddles.
Alter some time, 10 orr great relief, the rain
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

- LONDON, September 81.
Extensive forgeries have lntcly been detected,
committed by tradesman of respectable character,
in the manner for which the unfortunate I{unton So
lately paid the forfeit of his life. The name of the
personis William Robert Gardner, who has for many
years carried on the business of map-seller and
engrarer in Impoverished, Red I.ion-suuare. His
house and establishment were a scale that denoted
him 10 be man of opulence. He Is about forty
years OF age, of a very prepossesspg exterior and
agreeebt- manners. There is reason to believe that
he has been Carrying his crgerics for many years.
by passing bills pusporng to be drawn upon respec
table houses IN London by persons at Newcastle
upon Lync' i,ivefpooi, &c, payable at London
bankers, and providing for them before they became
due, to avoid detection. Of late, in one or in
Stances strong suspicion entertained that the
DIS were forged; but the great severity of the law
nade tue parties unwilling to prosecute, and the
money being paid, no proceedings were taken.
Chese suspicious appear to have led him to form the
resolution OF getting large sum of money for his
forged bills, and quitting the country before an ex
plosicn should take place. Having in this way OBJ
taned as is supposed, about 0,0ool., he left home
on the 18th of July, with his son, boy of eight
years Old on the pretencc of spending fortnight il
the country for the benefit OF his health. II now
appears that he was soon after seen at the Lond "
Docks, looking after vessel about to sail for New
DIRK, IN which lie is supposed to have taken his pas
sage His wife and three other children remain q
home, and she declares she does not know where h,
u.s. The first discovery of his having absconded wa
made by Mr Josien, young gentleman who lodged
IN his house, whom he had induced to discount bills
Tor hIn to The amount of 40C0j., being almost the
whole of the young mans property. Bills ccn,iuu
ing to fall due, the whole of his frauds were discover
ed Mr. Ios!en has since sued out commission O
Bankruptcy, and 1t is intended To proceed to outlaw
ry 1T is not expected that the assets will urodyce
shining II the pound --SuuGay paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

foCacco.-A commercial friend has politely f,r-
IiiShed US with letter from first rate Source IN
Liverpool, dated LIST October 1920 which Gives The
ion4Whlg encouraging view of the Tobacco trade.
" nave tins month experienced revival in the
demand for Tobucco the total sales amountinr 10
The strips taken on speculation were prjnciroIv
OF good description, at d ;; and some DurcIase9
were made for Ireland and the home trade. NJ 81
O., which prices are now generally asked for rood
"a 'ine" Importation OF new leaf sampled at the
hlnin9 OF the month, turned defective in ron
alton' and partly heated but of good color and onai
NY ana II was sold in parcels at 81 81, and Id"
[Goytjik Bcucoa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10
~ EW-Y nRn. Nov 6

lhe Astor cause went to tho Jury Yesterday at n
t pout three o'clock. Mr.. Van yechten commenced
us closing Argument for the Plaintiff on Wcdneydav
ana concluded yesterday morning judge ,Tbornns3gD,
cnar9ed the Jury in address OF two hours which
we understand was distinctly favourable to the Plain
III tte. VI whose favour the Jury rendered verdict
after having been out not more thar e. y -
Is necessary we believe that the Plaintiff sbonlJ
OBTAIN two more vcrdicts, according to the presenf
arrangement with the Legislature. The main points
u, Az tie cases, have, however, doubt been deter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

II" bTceAent Remdrk.--A People who have M
SInnscnents, have manners. Unaccustoned IN
uGiNe pleasure from their intercourse with encb
fhe'r cngoyments, ard savage in their PASSIONS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

-, PHLADELPniA, Nov. 4.
- " nave 20 notice an Improvement in SuperGne
/ lour since our report Saturday last; sales of
ooout 5000 barrels having been made at So Is 1911
ne iatter IS now the market price, at which holders
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

=, from notwithstanding to letter OF sie 10th
September quoted in the Philadelphia Chronicle, d
rect intelligence has been received Out of the num-
ger OF enIgrants per ship Harriet, from Norfolk which
vent out last spring, thirty had died, and among them
.to'f"t I1as"nia', the Moorish prince. Sierra Leone
was also dcsolated by the yellow fever so much so.
as to make 1T doubtful whether the post would not be
abandoned by the British Government. Upon the
subject of the slavetade the letter has this fearful
statement:
Tie slave-trade is carried on still with activity; and
when passing the Gatenas saw six or eirh sIavers
waiting cargo. Even from the river Whence nt
present write, there some for similar purpose
greater part of these are Baltimore built vessels
under Spanish coors and so extremely sharp as sci
dom to admit of more than three feet between their
PLATFORM and deck. On this subject there appears to
me TO pc great degree of ignorance in the United
states ior the belief of many is that total suppress
sion exists here when the truth is it is carried en- as
vioientiy as ever The landing ola cargo in the Span
Ism est indies, requires but doaceur of four or five
slaves TO an officials ard the letters of 100 to 900 br
man beings are knocked off, the vessel washed and
s"eetened the owners receive or 5000 dollars cocb
ana IN the course of five months she arrives in Africa
lot another cargo. On this subject, the hearts of
thousands are feeingly aliye;-and can but add nv
Wisn Tor the early arrival of that day when every man
IN chrisendom shall conceive it to be wrong and IN.
just. anu I'LL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

powdst. Captain Clarke has been very kind TO US,
and had he not been near at hand, we must have
hcd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-11-10

The New York Mercantile Advertiser says:-
Letters from Bogota, of the last of September.
state that the Congress was to assemble in Janu
ary' TO form Constitution a part of the army had
been gained over to make Bolivar E1nperor: hui tbs
opposition was very strong and compromise was
expected between the parties, so rs to make him Pre-
saeht lor ten years Wi dicaoral powers and iber
10 DC re elected another ten years. strong par
~ was also favorable to his being elected President
ior ME. Few except the military, were i'll favour OF
his being made Emperor" Wi -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-04

TERNiS--SuBscniYroS the D,ILy RIc,lsoxo Wmu az
and for shorter period, at tic Of 80 year. pay.
abie % advance. So ', 49,
serion ~ cets wo INSERTIONS 81; three insertions 81 IL; aud
every succeeding iarerton 33t cents y ~ $50
Thrice week. nra wock 81 25 every scceedi,r, week sl
scriion SO cents. ~ "
Once week, 6rst insertion Is cents every succeeding in.
sertion 50 cents -
WHtu..
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
ne number OF insertions noted the MS
cor,iingy.
Annual Advertisrs charged SO doll for squares
aud that proportion for Advertisements of length;
except Auctoneefs aud Lottery Dealers charged SIOO
o. The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
aweex, Tucsdays and Frdays at five dollars per annun,
payable IN advance
For ddoersg-15 cents square, less, Cor the first -
scrtiou. and so cents for each continuance.