davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1899.

Mr. Editor:-l was forcibly struck win the
beauty and majesty of the stanzas in your paper
the other morning, from the gifted pen o!
Croaker & Co.; but al the same time, was con
strained 10 remark very great similarity be-
tween them and some lines Of that ill.s'arred &C.
Mus the Boston Bard. Perhaps were to trace
the resemblance, it might not be uninteres,iug
to some.-If the result o. design, it is but The
proper Office or criticism; il Of accident,t will
serve to show a certain sameness Of imagining
6e,ween two such writer's as Hslleek and Coffin.
The stanzas Of Croaker & Co. commence
with the following highly poetical lines:
When Freedom from her mountain height.
Unfurled her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe OF night,
And set the stars Of glory there;
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baltrc of the skies,
And striped its pure celestial white.
With streakings of the morning light.
The lines of Coffin, which they resemble, are
in the last verse Of his ode, commencing
''Whsn Freedom. mid the battle storm" &c.
Washington has been addressing Liberty:
He ssid-and loi the stars of night
Forth to her banner flew;
And morn, with pencil dipped in light,
Her bushes on it drew.
There is such palpa5le similarity Of ideas
between the above quotations, that one might
be excused in calling Crackers plagiarism
Take also the following:
And when the cannon mouthngs loud
Ileayc i'm wild wresths the battle shroud.
Thus the Boston Bard:
Amidst the din, beneath the cloud,
Great Washington appeared,
With daring hand rolled back the shroud.
And thus the sufferer cheered.
That is, the sshroud' Of battle in which Liberty
was enveloped. ! shall give but one more e1-
ample, to show this very striking coincidence !:
Flag fthe seas! on osean wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave
We find these in W,shing,on's Addres TO Ii
berry:
Clothe, clothe myself in glory's robe!
Let stars thy banner gent
Rule, rule the sea!
The difference in the language OF each is We
~ great; but il any one will read, and compare,
the two pieces, he will find them almost the same,
though written in different style and metre,
aud though the plan Of each is So opposite.
NOEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23

Tract Repository.

fINHE Managers Of the Female A0EiIary TIC
Il eiey Of Aerandna, give notice, that for the ="
venence Of Auxiliary Societies in this district Of eTt
try and Of the public generally, they have es'.O
ed Depository under the charge of A. o. Doue' :.
on King-street. where q complete assortment ..
american Tract Society's publications will be kep =,
hand, and may be had on the same te,msas ifo',SS
Parent Institution. yh-
OF Editors Of the Fredericksburg, LeesouB,
Warrenton papers will confer favor Oh the 9''''
by giving the above notice an Insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23

On the evening Of the 9th inst. some idle boys
burned the President cleo, in efigy at Hartford.
As an expression Of public sentimen, on this
subject, the court Of common council have Of
fered reward Of one hundred dollars for the
detection and conviction Of the offenders.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23
Lost.

nv Chamberlain wharf, or between that and Cap
~ minors dwelling on Union. street, red morocco
POCKET BOOK with q clasp, containing about !
Hundred and Forty Dollars, there being six or sev
ten dollar notes in U. 8. Bank paper. The poem
ceipt from L. & l.. Chamberlain. FIFTY DOL
LARS REWARD will be given if the Pot,s
book with its contents should be found and lcftHE
Lincoln Chamberlain's, Prince street dock. !,
0 The citizens generally, are requested to 't
out should any suspicious person offer money 70
change, &c. GEORGE HUGHES
ian 2I-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE LOT OF eRouSD on Kirg4
"A between Payne and West Streets 48 feet 10 Incl
es on King street, running back 100 feet to u es
alley. 1t will be sold low If immediate application
made to Nm. d. MUTT,
jan 20 Corner of Prince and Unionsu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23

New Orleans Sugar &MolasSs
BY WIN. d. NUrT-Ar PRIVATE SALE.
e HHDs!prime bright w. l. Molasses
~ 20 bbls, New.Orleans ditto
New.orleans sugar in hhds. and barrels.
ian %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23
Delaware & South Carolina Lottery,

Delaware & South Carolina Lottery,
Extra Glass No. 3, draws in Wilmington, Del this c,|
22d January. Highest Prize $4,000. Tickets y
halves SO, quarter IS cents.
New-Y York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. Is, to be drawn in the City Of Ns'
York on Tuesday, the 9th January. AZ numO,n
drawn ballots. Capital Prize $4,000. TiekenN
halves so; quarters1 25
Grand Consolidated Lottery, 10th Class .
Will be drawn in Washington City on Tuesday 'Is~
February, 1929. 48 number lottery, drawn b,GSp
scheme-l prize Of 10000, 1 of 5000, OF SVt;
Of 1000, SO. Tickets IS, halves 50i quarters -
For sale in variety Of numbers at
j. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Roynl are; ~.
0 A few chance . may yet be had in the D. '"'
Consolidated Lottery, No. 10,
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000. =
rnoo,. j,na
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-01-23

edged.
ltis a remarkable fact that the sad at heart,
are often the most delightful companions for
the display of thoughts, and feelings, the very
reverse OF those which prevail in their own
breasts. The anecdo,e Of the Italian hypochon.
driac, If il be fable, illustrates many a cha
racter in real life. Dishearlened and despon>
dent as we know Brainard was, looking GU, up>
on the world with an eye that saw every thing
glowing with prismatic beauty, yet mourntoy
feeling that this beauty was not made for him
still, when he met friend the cloud passed
instantly from his brow, smile was on his
lips, AMI words Of merriment and levity broke
from his tongue. II was apparent ma, for the
moment, he obtained relief from his. painful
musings in the play of humorous fancy-a
laugh seemed to beguile his sorrow-a Joke to
scare back into their recesses the demons which
preyed upon his bosom. Those only who knew
him well, can understand how interesting was
this light of his mind, breaking out amid the
clouds and darkness which encompassed it.
There was one trait of character which does
infinite credit to Braihard. Freely as his riot.
Gus fancy was licensed in conversation, he was
never irreverent-nor did he countenance ire
verence 10 others. In the most needless mo.
ment he INDUCED himself in no jssts at The ex.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

Among Asns important sntiectS upon which t will probably be employed, are the revision Sf tho tariff
 the disposition of the public Iands and she distribu- ton ofthe revenue.-in all of which this State has deep interest. The delegation from Connecticut is amOngshc smallest in the Union. We must depend for cur influence, not upon the Hsnbers, but upOn the taieNGs and character of our representatives. Should nOtslOcai par tseiings, they interfere al al
 be suspended and postponed to the great principle oC securing delegation, to which the SIate can safely enrust its interests at ihe present Interesting crisis
 Blu: to place the question mere party ground Which Of the existing nominations can claim the sup port of old and true repubIicans7 To what extent they consulted in the Caucus nomination of last spriugf What share had they in the Middletown inaOni Yet each Ofthcse claims to he the true re- pn6licaR continuation. What inIeres, of the old re- pUblican or federal parties will be promoted by the election of either of these nominations We repeat therefore former suggestion, that itis now tho- roughly understood" by honessmeR ofa parties, that
 both tue existing nominations incompetent to tain the interests and honor of the State ip our na. Siohal councils; that new nomination must be form- ed upon the greatWineiple ofhoaest and capa6le and that the sentiments of the people, throughout the State, must be consusied grOugdwork of such nominaion.. Such will be tie "Peopie's Ticket" and we rely for its support upon powerful majority of ,Le dintseessed, iadepsaess electors of Cannec sic,.ta ,ee aa xxx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

The Secretary of the Treasury has so far recovered from his late severe ndisposon as to transact busi- ness at the Department
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE

NHE Judge Of the Court of Probate: for. N the District of LitchfeId hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 JAMES KELLOGG, late of Litchfeld, m said district, deceased. represented insOlvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereof; and has appointed Levi CatliD. Daniel Garritt and Anus Moss Com mssione:s to receive and examine said claims. The subscribers therefore give notice, that they will mret at the late dwelling house of ihe d rc,srd, in said Litchfield on the 9th day of May, and the 5,h day of August next. al "int o'cicck in the forenoon on each of said a"!s' fE the purpose of attending on the bu- S'''' ss, ,"t said appointment.
 Leri Catlin,
 L"Hist Gasritt. Comm'rs.
 Amos Moss.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- Qursied tn maks, immediate payment to NOAH GARNSEI, Erecutor. s. L!chfeid F'eb. 5, 1899 se
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
MARRIED.

In Hariiord. MT: Joel Miller, of Springfield. Mass. to Miss Sally Sheldon. s In New-Haven, Capt. John Beecher to Miss Jen. net Thompson; Mr. Joseph Pemons to Miss Mary Lego.
 h I.hica, N. Y. Rev. Asa T. Hopkins, of Hart ford, to Miss Elizabeth Wsner of the former placc James M Chain, Esq to Miss Julia WsI,er, daughter of Rev. William Wisner. <'a Wells.
 In Huntington, MT. Elijah Shelton to Sliss Be,sey Shelton. eN sus. h Colchester, Mr. David E. Buell. to Miss Mary Q. Day; Mr. Stephen Webster to Miss Abigail Bulk In Windham, by the Rev. Mir. Platf, Mr. Charles Babcock to Miss Julia P. Swf daughter of iie late Hon. Zephaniah Swift. AngeIine Ives, daughter of Charles c. Ives, Esq ID Gainesville, Ohio Mir. Peleg P. Sanford, late of New-Haven, to Miss Am Phelps.
 In Newtown, MT. Charles Clark to Miss Betsey Ann Farchd.
 DIED,
 In this village, on the 1lth inst Miss Abby Maria Hand, in the 2Oth year of her age, only daughter oi widow Julia 4. Hand; one who had by her vitiues and amiabe conduct eHdeaFed herself tO large c,r- ce of friends. who will long mourn her early and sad den death. How truly in her case are the following lines of a celebrated poet verified.
 "In vain were sigl,s, in vain were tears,
 Deaths ear was deaf iO human prayers;
 Nor skill, nor love, nor power could save. a For she was summOn'd iO the grave."-CORm. In East Haven. Mr. Daniel Holt, 85; Mr. William Red6eld, 60; Mir. Isaac Thompson, 5l. In Hartford, Mir. William Foster, 4Ss of Asilebo- rough, Mass.
 In Sufield, Mr. Ebenezer Pomeroy, co.
 IR TorringtOn, Mrs. Jane LoOmie, go.
 In Winchester, Dr. Josiah Everett, 70.
 la East-Haven, Ar. Dan Holt, N.
 ln Middleiown, Dea. Samuel CTaHc, 78; Captain George Hubbard. ' In Bridgeport, Mrs. Abigail Pool. 46.
 In LorFain, Jefferson Co. N. Y. Mlrs. Bessey Bliss 5l, wife of Rev. EnOS Bliss, formerly of Norwich, Conn.
 In Danhnry, Mr sqsire AmbieF, 72.
 In East Haven, Mr. John FrEen e Miss Desire ThompsOn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
sALIssuRY. Feb. II, 1929.

SALIsBURY. Feb. II, l029 Ma. EDiToR-The following singular occurrence has taken place among us, which you are liberty so insert in your paper if you think proper :-There are this day lying dead in this town, three persons, who were the heads of families. whose united ages amounted to over 25O years: making the age of each individual average over eighfythTee years.--AmonC the population of this town, consisting of ahon. 7OO there are three persons now living, whose united ages will amount 10 24O years. A.C.P. A sew paper has been established in Boston. called ihe Aasi Free Mason, the object of which is sucient- y explained by its title.
 The silk factory at Lisbon, in this state, has been destroyed by fire.
 The Ontario Phoenix states that Loton Lawson, one Of the suspected k;dnappers of Morgan. hssbeea released from jail, having served out bis time.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

VVAm ena sAs @atser bs l-EbemeEer Stoddard. Esq. efWindham COunsy, one of the gentlemen nominated for she Senate hy the MiddlslDwa Convention, pub ely dsclinesshe hoser intended tO Do conferred upon Aim. He kuOws thing erRwc.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

A Washington Correspondent of inc N. Evening Post. of course bitter and unrelen,"s Jacksonan, writes as follows. What does he meani forc he is beaten-or beat him WE MUST, more, unless am deceived"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IBa NOIICE,
 SlX months from the date hereof are al- 0 lowed by the. Court of Probate for the District of Sharon for the creditors of the es- tate of GIDEON PETIT.
 late of Sharon, deceased. to exhibit their ac- counts to the subscribers. We will meet on the business of our appointment as Commis- sloners On said estate at the house of Hannah Petit. in said Sharon. on the S0th day of March and on the 27th day of July next, ut One o'clock in the afternoon. S
 All claims must be duly attested.
 Abraham Pratt, co.,,,,,..
 Eiphaict Bael, oO"'"' fs' { Sharon. Feb. 8, 1929 SC
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 THE Judge of the Ho0. Court of Probate -A for the District of Litchlipld has limited and allowed six months from the goth day of February instant for the creditors ofthe estate of LEMUEL HUMPHREVILLE. late of Litchfeld, deccased, within which to exhibit their claims for settlement to the sub- scriber. Allclaims not exhibited according to law will he debarrcd recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
 LEMUEL c. 4tJMPHREVILLE,
 Acting Erecutor. LitchfeId, Feb. l3, 1899 +35
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE,

WHEREAS my wife ELisa6eth Dean has without any juAt or pFOvocation this day Jeff my bed and board. This is Co forbid any person hereafter trusting haEbouFing the said Elizabeth on my nc. count, will pay no debts of her contracting aiter this date. NATHANIEL DEAN, Jr.
 CaRasn, Fs6. l3, 1929 s3e
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

At Court of Probnte held 0a Ne,C- Milford.
 soithin and for the District of Ne,- Milford.
 February Jth. 1829:
 Present, Jeliel Willians, Esq. Jadge. TTPON ihe petition of Lewis Mills of Kent. O in said district, guardian to Mary RI Chittenden and Ann A. Chittenden, of said Kent, minors under the age of twenty -one years, showing tO this court that said minors own and possess ln fre IS tenants In common with Timothy A. Chittrnden the undivided two-third parts of q certain piece cf land, sit uate in said Kent, containing about seven and quarter acres. being the homestead of the late Doctor Samuel Chittendrn, deceased, which is particularly described in said peti- ton, and came 10 said minors and the sand Timothy A. Chittenden by descent from their father the said Samuel Chittenden, deceased. subject in part tO the iDcumbrance of the vi. dow Layinia Chttenden's dover. and subject also tO an order of this Court f0r the sale of s0 much of said land as w Ill raise the sum of $50 dollars; praying. for reasons in said pe- titiOn set forth. for liberty 10 sell and convey the interest of said minors in the premises described in said petition. as per petition on file. dated February 5th. lS20:
 Ordered, That said petition be continued to the 18th day of April. 1899, then to he heard and determined at tho Probate Office in New Milford. at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of the pendency thereof he given hy publishing this order in newspaper pril. ted iR Litchfeld, three weeks Snccessively. at least six weeks before the said 18th day Of April, 1899.
 A true copy of frecOsa. Attest
 S5' NArHAHIEI PraaY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

Mr. Hamilton, from the Committee on Retrencl,- nent in the House of Representatives, on the 7tll inst. reported bill to abolish the office of Second Comptroller of the Treasury and also of one of the Auditors of the War Department.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19

PriHter to COngress.-Thc notorious Duff Greene, editor and publisher "f the still more nooriousy in- famous and hbeious United States Telegraph, was on the Huh inst elected the printer to the House ol Representatives for the next Congress. The vute stood, for Duff Greene I07, Gales & Seaton 95, and scattering and blank votes. Only five members absent from their seats when the vote was taken.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
Wanted.

Several active intelligent Young Men to solicit subscriptions for u valuable Work.
 JOSHUA GARRETT. LisekfeId, Feb. 5. eeo.cs4
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-19
NOTICE.

NV II 1OLs TVHE Court of Probate for the District of 1 Woodbury hath allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of 7aea
 DANIEL NETTLETON, late of Washington. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested with in sad time, will he debarred recovery.- All persons indebted to said estate are res qLcsted to make immediate payment to
 DANIEL NETTLETON, } Erecu-
 SAML NETTLETON, tors. Washington, Feb. I, 1899. s' ssa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19
LEWIS WEBB s. co.
OFFER FOR SAL

OFFER FOR SALE,
so Bbls and i2o bags coffee, Laguira ST. Domingo
and Java
10 hhds molasses
70 hhds and 10 bbs s.. Croix and New Orleans SUI
gars
2 hhds II boxes and SO bbls loaf and lump sugar
on hhds and 100 bbs rye whiskcy
10 bbls Caruther's rcctified do
zoo 6ois Isle of Wight aud Northern apple brandy
do peach brandy
hhds and so bbls pure n. T. rum
do Antigua do
do jamaica do
pipes French brandy
do Holland gin
81 81; +: IS: :::;'
London porter cider
90 bbs vinegar
$50 sacks Liverpool ground sal,
Do do blown do
90 tons Sweden, English and American bar irLn
do castings
German, crnwley, blis,ered and cas-, steel
Gut an dwrought nails
$50 Spanish hides
$50 sides soal leather
Go sides upper leather
Barrels tanners oil
500 bbs n. Carolina cutI &c ngs
/ ID do mackCrel
! 10 do prime pork
! 10 900 lbs bacon
IL casks prime cheese
IRISH potatoes, tar, copp eras. alum
birthstone, indigo, pepper, pimento
Race aud ground ginger, almonds
Ralslne, nutmcgs, cussia, dcmijohns
Quart b>-tles, tumbiers, dccanters, Wines &C.
Stone ware, window glass
Letter, writing and wrapping paper
Sperm and taow candles
Brown aud shaving soaf, bccswax
Imperial, gunpowder and pouchonc teas
Duponts und Rogers gunpowder
Shot, bar lead
Clover orchard grass and herds grass seed
Whrtemorc's cotton and wool cards;
ALSO,
Cotton bagging, balc rope, bed cords
Leading lines and various other kinds Of COZ
dage
Seine and wrapping twine
Shoe thread, osnaburgs thrcud
Osnaburgs, hessans, cotton warn
Domestic broad cloths, &c. &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19

THE unparalleled reputation OF this medicine is
such, and its pre-emlnent virtues are so well es-
tablishad, and fully acknowledged by intelligent
public that Is scarcely necessary TO say any thing
further than that 1t is \ SOVEREIGN REMEDY
IN Diseases of the Liver: Debility resulting from intern
perance and dissipation: Old and invetcrate Ulcers
PANS in the Bones attended with swellinps of the
Joints: Indigestion Blotches on the Face Pmples 81
nyphls: Cutaneous Diseases generally and letter in
particular: Mcrcural and ScrofiIlous complaints.
The certificates of wonderful cures performed by
the Catholicon, have become numerous as to pre-
cude their insertion in any newspaper, and has made
IL necessary for the proprietor to print them IN q
pamphlet OF about 100 pages. This will be forward
cd as possible the several Agents for gra-
tuitous Distribution and must, perusa strengthen
ne good opinion now entertained BY the friends OF
this incidence and dsarm, IT IS hoped the prCudi-
ces of tse who view with dstrust any medicine MOI,
known IN what is called regular practice" Facts
are stubborn things, and cannot be gainsad.
~ the earnest solicitation OF members of the med
lca faculty, and others who have witnessed the aston
lsfng cures effected by the use of the Vegetable
Cahollcon, and who arc anxious that it's benefits to
mankind may be more widely diffuscd the proprietor
has consented to reduce the retail price to TWO
DOLLARS per bottle and this will he done with
ont IN any way dctcrorang the quality of tho med
icIne, or reducing the Si=s Of me bottle, as has been
materially done in the OF Swams Panacea.
Extracts Of s rsee1fiv rseGUed from physicians and from
Gcnor me soieof Potter Cathoieon, most Of toa are
ESQ ogr'ts tor S'rabt's I'aRaeea.
81 retail dian Joz bottles Of your Cathocon where
sell orc bottle fSwan's iaaoea and feel great pleasure in
informing You that IA every IN which have the Ca
ihocon tried, has produced deeided benefit"
could you afford reduce the price OF your Caiholcon
two dollars should more frequently prcscrbe my patients,
and this would also DC done by other phy scans in
this town and vicinity who hive used it with the effects
after AL the other Panaccas, aud the Compound syrup Of Sar-
s1parila bad filed"
An eminent physician says, 81 have known several per.
formed by Tie OF your Cathulcon, which had previously
resisted the nay prescriptions OF the faculty, and have
never known u ~ pro i,tcs injurious eTeotS'"
The above invaluable medicine may be constantly had Of
8. r.. HLAMIRE,
Jan ~ Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19
IRON CASTlNGa-

h Suoseuoer iniorms the public, that he continues 10
carry The IRON FOUNDRY near the Savage
factory' where he makes Soft Iron CASTINGS for Ma
enney Of all descriptions All orders him ~ tho
Foundry, or to Mr. GEORGE WILLIAMS, No.3, Bow
~ "hart Baltimore for Castings will with unmos
d'aie attention, and Tive Castings delivered there free Of
expense inr transportation. JONATHAN BONNER.
Ua'imnTe, Jan. 20, 1899. Iafrat
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19
SPRING GOODS.

which are Q
Black bombazines and bonbazetts
super Canton and Mandarin grapes
Italian grapes, various colours
sack and blue black Italian lustrirgs
Black satin levantines
Italian silk SO and 40 inch cravats
india ana German flag handkcrchieis
Brown, crimson and yellow bandannas
w ite, colourcd and striped Jcans
narseilies vestlngs, India nankIls and drngs
Nehtings, linen cambrics & linen cambria hdkfs
Iaconet cambric, book and null muslms
Canloric dinhty, striped iaconc,s
fashionable calicocs and gnghams
Lace veis, pallernes, capes and collarsl
t'auze wells and handkorchcfs
Six and cotton hose and half hose
Men super beaver and horscskin gloves
Ladies coloured horse-skn and kid DO
lionnet and belt ribbons, braidS, &c.
tortoise, tuck and side combs
Parosols and Umbrellas
Brown and bleached shirngs and sheeiiuss
Table and Russia diapers bed tickings, ozna
ourgs, &c. &c, which arc offered on the loves
terms for cash april ,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19

"a VIE Summer Session OF th.s Institution. SSH.
y commence on Monday the l,' I,uc. and clos,
90 Thursday the 2iib ScptcBbcr.--It is hiehly Dc
H'ao'" that those who contemplate ciLoIiu0 tlr
- u ntion should be cscnt by O'Clock, z. NJ. oi
-he i'Tst day Of the Session. WM n. PAGE.
may lG--2t e.. Clerk Of the Faculty
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-19

The stage VIII alternately from the Sweet sprinR.
and by tie Mill Gap and Union. 10y
Each passenger will he allowed TO take 20Bs Of hay
gage ifee ol charge but all that will be CHARGED for
~ the rate of cents per H. por 100 miles Those Who
hst register their the places where the s,svs s,ons
shall have the preference.
fhee will be good aud careful drivers, and the besl
horses in Virginis. IF ehLpwET,f,
9Th month. 24h. 1922