davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
TAUNTON ALE.

VNHIS ALE has been uniformly admir-
- ed as a very fine specimen of Malt
Liquor, but owing to some unknown prop
erty in the water ofwhich their first brew
ing was made, it did not undergo the chat,
ges ofthe seasoh's without deterioration,
Ibis defect they assure the Public, is nov
remedied since they have obtained water
from different fountain. A small lot of
this Ale, is lett with JAMES GARDNER, of
Warren, r. /. for second trial, where
Il can be had at the Brewery price, and
that without exceptionts low as can be
bought in any. other Market.
. CHANDLER, WEST & co.
Nov. IS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

Sept. 18th, lat as 49, Ion 80 81, brig
Algerine, from New York for Rochelle.
Oct 29th lat 46 49, Ion 40 90, ship ST.
roc, II days from Liverpool for N. York
Nov. 4th, lat AZ AZ ion 60 90, ship Git
izen, % days from. New Orleans for Law
4th inst, lat 40, lon 10 80, ship Bshj.
Rush, from Belfast FOR Baltimore.
Up at Savannah, 28th brig Laurel,
Sheldon, for Providetice.
/. Arr at New York, 9th, brig Blackstone,
Martin, AZ days from Newcastle.
Cid at Newport, schr Colombus, Max
well, Of and for this port.
Up at New York, ship Robert Ed
wards, Wheaton, ofthis port for New Or
leans. $50
At Isle of Man, Oct. 10, Oregon, Ken
dali, from Marseilles for Liverpool. r
The Omega, Palmer, from City Point,
arr at Antwerp, Oct. Il 5.4.,,ses
The Susan, Gardner, from New York,
arr at Buenos Ayres, Sept. s.
The sloop Good Intent, (arrived at Sa-
vannah,) on the 23d ult. ID lat So IL
boarded the wreck of the brig Levitteas.
Of New York, and took from her the tw'I
chain cables sixteen bags Of corn, the
camboose, and some rigging. On the
next day the sloop Maria, from New York
for Savannah, fell in withthe same wreck,
and took out sundry ARTICLES.
Arr at Newport, brig Sampson, Pur-
kiss, from Havana.
Arr at Savannah Oct. 28th, sioops, Mar
shall, and Eleanor, from Newport.
Arr al New Orleans Oct l6, brig WIN
liam, Taylor, from Newport. y
7 u. s. ship Concord, sailed from Cowss,
Sept. %, for the Mediterranean.
At EIsineur Sept. 9sd brig Ann Gads-
den, Northam, Matanzas.
Ship Caroline Augusta, arr al New
York, from Liverpool, Oct 4ih; lat 40,
Ion %, exchanged signals with ship New
port, standing E.
Len 1t Hamburg Sept 28th, ship Elbe,
for Havana, soob ship Boy, uncertain:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
GROCERIES,, sc.

fVOUNG hyson, Tonkey, and Sou
- chong Teas -four, sugar, coffee,
iAuisses, butter and cheese, rye and indian
meal, N. Y. Crackers, box and keg rai-
SINS, salt pork, salt fish and mackerel, fine
salt, Malaga and Lisbon Wines, w. !. s.
+. N Rum, brandy, gin, tobacco and ci-
gars, shelIbarks and chesnuts by the quart
or bushel, earthern and wooden ware ,shoe
blacking and ball, essences, &c. &C. for
saIe by s. S.MASON, JR. I
Nov. s. s ~1
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
SOMETHING NEW.

|NyHE subscriber informs his custom
IL ars and the public gensrally,. that
he has just received from Boston, the fol-
lowing articles Of Harness Trimming, viz !:
Full sets of plated !; do covered, "a new
article sets Of tina ware. ;jappenn'd do;
potted do brass nails plated tips.
d Like,c;se-W Whips, webb, tacks, sc. BIC.
all which were selected by himself, war
rented good. One lot patent Leather, Ia
superb articles. . ta9lh q
Likewise on hand, ready made Har-
nesses ofdifferent desc criptions. Coach,
chaisc, carryall. and Wagon Harness,
made at short notice. Also for sale; sad
dies, brides, halters, trunks, vail ses, port
manteaus, and every article usually called
for in his line ofbdsiness, Every atten-
ton paid to repairing all kinds of harness.
es, SC. without delay. Call and see for
a 8 THEODORE BARNEY.
Warren; Nov IS. .8.6 shrs v,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
DIED.,

In Portsmouth, on the Cd, inst. much
and deseryedly lamsnted, Miss Ruth Fish
daughter Of the late Mr.. Preserved Fish,
aged SO years.
In Tiyerton, on lst inst. Mr.. William
Hall Lawton, son of Capt. George Law
ton, in the lath year Of his age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

In Boston, on the 28th ult. by the Rev.
Mr.. Gannett. Mr.. Edgar X. Whitaker,
formerly Of Sharon. to Miss Catherine
Holland, daughter ofthe late John Hol-
land, Esq.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

-RANAWAY from che subscriber on
Sunday last, an indcnted apprentice, nam
ed Asrosy GESY. Allpersons are here
by forbidden to trust or harbor said APP
prentice on my account.
90 wILLlAMf HATCH
Bristol, Nov r..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

We understand that the frame Of a
building aboutto be erected by the Meth
odist Episcopal Society, in Bristol, for a
Conference Hall, was raised in that place
a few days since. asr6
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

s,E ut NO. ., Chedpstde,
f91AS opened a prime assortment Of
"a SATTINETTS, of different quail
ties, and prices, which he offers extreme
W low and those who are DESTROYS ofob-
tanning tho article will do well to call.
Nov. i3. i.-.{ tssl',N
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

Sailed from Bristol, 9Th, ship Leonidas
Cleaveland, Pacific Ocean, whaling.
Sloop Portsmouth, Munro, Havana.
Sloop Meridian, GIadding, NewYork.
Sloop Lafayette, Piimsn, Albany.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13
SAWS.

Circdlar Saws Iron back Saws
Hand do oteei back do
Bow do Compsss do
Key hole do SWood do,
With variety Of other Goods, includ.
|,ng almost every article ever called for in
d Hardware Store. y. :. ~. II
Move. 80
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

MI. bcdj. Pickering, Newipgton, N.
HI. has a sweet apple tree which hss pro-
uuoed three crops Of rips apples. tins sea-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

Sailed on Thursday last, chip Warren
Msyhev, Pacific Ocean, whaling.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

UP at this port, brig New Columbia
Cole, for Matanzas, soon schr Curlsw
Chnse, Key West. aia
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-11-13

OOnDVv ANIv1IvOe
EyHE subscriber having procured
stock from tic FIRST nanufactgrsr.in .in
the United States, and having the fire
rate Of workmen, cohtinuesthe fnanufact-
uring Of Gentlemen's first rate
BOOTS AN D SHOES.
And warrants them to be made wholly
from the best calf skins and sole leather
the United States affords.
. *x*Those in want of Boots for ddrabil-
ity and beauty, will please call and exam
ihe for themselves let their eyes be theft
their judge. ALVAN COLE.
Oct. 80:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIA-
MENT.
BY THE KING,

A PROCLAMATION FOR DISSoLylNG. THIS
PRESENT PARLIAMENT, AND DECLARE
THE CALLING OF ANOTHER.
Whereas we have thought fit, by and
with the advice of our Privy Council,
to dissolve this present Parliament;
which stands prorogued to Tuesday,
10th day of August next. We do for
that end publish this our Royal Proc
lamation; and do hereby dissolve the
said Parliament accordingly; and the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the
Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and
the Commissioners for Shires and
Burghs of the House ofCommons, are
discharged from their meeting and at
tendance on the said Tuesday, the 10th
day of August next. And we, being
desirous and resolved, as soon as may
be, to meet our people, and to have
their advice in Parliament, do hereby
make known to all our loving subjects
our Royal will Nd pleasure to call a
new Parliament; and do hereby fur
ther declare, that, with the advice of
our Privy Council, we have given or
der that our Counsellor Of that part of
our United Kingdom called Great Brit
ain, and our Counsellor of Ireland, do
respectively, upon notice thereof, forth
with issue out writs in due form, and
according to law, for calling a new
Parliament.
And we do hereby also by this our
Royal Proclamation, under our Great
Seal of our United Kingdom, require
Writs forthwith to be issued according
ly, by our said Chancellors, respective
ly, for causing the Lords Spiritual and
Temporal and Commons who are to
serve i'm the said Parliament to be duly
returned To and give their attendance
in onr said Parliament; which writs
are to be returnable on Tuesday the
l4th day of September next.
Given at our Court at St. James's
this2fth day ofJuly, 1880, and
in the first year Of our reign.
God sane the King. l.. ;.
| From the Messager des Ch0mbres.)
PARIS, July 3l.-We hear the Duk,
of Orleans spoken Of He would be
n national King.
| But some voices, few in number, II
is true, pronounce the word Republic
This word can only SOW discord among
us: it is hailed by some generous bu'
imprudent individuals, but we believe
it to be thrown ont by our enemies.
How have the Bourbons ruined them.
sclvesl BY carrying to the extreme
their principle Of Divine Right, and o
an authority superior to that ofthe ma
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09


the open streets, with cheers Of down
with the Rourbons-long live liberty.
At Lisle, Nismes, Avigon, and other
places, the National Guard had taken
up arms in favour of the people.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-It is impossible to
give any thing like a correct idea Of
the state Of excitement which prevails
among all classes ofpersons in the City,
on the subject of the proceedings IN
Paris. The news of the French peo-
pie having triumphed, at least 80 far as
the capital is concerned, was received
with as much enthusiasm as the intelll-
gence of any of the great victories OBJ
tanned by the British arms during the
last war.
| LONDON Aug. 3.-The excitation i'm
the City appears rather to increase
than otherwise. 1t is, however, the
excitation of delight-not of alarm.
Every one lauds the patriotism of the
Parisians, and it is no uncommon thing
to hear even Tories declare that the
dignity, heroism, and moderation dis
played by the French in resisting the
despotic ordinances of their late King,
taking all circumstances into consider
alton. arc unparalleled III the history
of the world. The stupid-not to say
insane proceedings Of Charles are gen
orally looked upon as exceedingly fa-
vorable TO the preservation of peace,
inasmuch as they put out of the ques-
ton all idea Of foreign interference.
Had he acted with more caution and
cunning-had he permitted the Cham
bers to meet, and suffered them to have
pursued what would have appeared to
foreigners factious line of conduct,
he would not have been less guilty, but
he would have seemed Sc; and those
very people who now applaud the
French for their resistance would have
probably, blamed them for their intern
perance, and have been the apologist-
of their tyrant King. AS it is, howev.
! er, he is universally condemned. The
. friends of freedom condemn him fol
his designs against liberty, and the ad
: herants Of despotism for tie bungling
manner in which he attempted to car
; ry them into effect.
LONDON Aug. 3d.-It is positively
affirmed tha, the Spanish emigrant of
ficers who have left this country intenC
to make a descent upon some part o
the coast ofSpain. As we have before
observed, the state of things in France
is favourable to their enterprise.
LoNpoN, July 3lst.-The Unite,
States ship-ot-war C0ncord, Capt. Per
> Try, having on board the Hon. JOh,
Randolph, of Roanoke, Minister to th'
''..:. of 81. Petersburgh, arrived il
+. iarmouth Roads on Wednesday, from
t Virginia and Cowes, and proceeded OF
her destination.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09
DiShOu 't pciVIh SuuitcISs
ale General du Bourg.
"Paris, July %. "LAFAYETTE.
MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF
PARIS.

PARIs, July 3l-Inhabitaats of Pa
ris,-Charles n. has ceased to reign
over France. Not being able to forget
the origin of his authority, he has al
ways considered himself the enemy of
our country, and of his Liberties which
he could not understand.
After having clandestinely attacked
our institutions by all the means which
fraud aud hypocrisy gave him, he re-
solved when he thought himself strong
enough to destroy them openly, to
drown them in the blood of the French.
Some instances have sufiiced to an
initiate this corrupted Government,
which has been only permanent con.
spiracy against the liberty and pros
parity of France. The nation alone
is sSN,ding adorned with those nation
al colo.s which it has conquered in
blood. |, will have government and
laws worthy vi itself
The Temaindey Of the Proclamation
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-09

sThe present Duke Of Orleans is the
son Of the well known rEgalite, who
suffered during the French Revolution
by the guillontine, and cousin To- the
ex-King. He was several years HIM
self "a Colonel in the Republican caval-
ry, and fought various battles under
the tri-colored flag. He was, after
wards, obliged to hy to Switzerland,
where he was professor Of mathe-
matics, and, some time after, came oy-
er to this country, aud took up his res
idence at Chiswick. On the restora-
ton Of the Bourbons he returned to
France, and had the whole of his inn
mense property restored to Inm.
Globe.
The Duke is next of the Princes of
the Blood to the Duke Of Bordeaux, a
posthumous son vi the late Duke o,
Berri, next brother to the DAupmuN.
the Duke d'Angoulemc, L. consequent
ly the third in succession. He will be
75 years old on the 9th of Oct. next.
Charles the Tenth is about 73. Gen.
Lafayette Is 74.-Eds. J. ofC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28
JAMES WINSTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

(.uGrket Bridget
HAS on hand, and daily expects, the following
IL articles. which he will sell on the most reason
able terms, without the addition of proft:)
I6o Maranham, Spanish hides, (heavy)
1000 lbs of oak tanned soal and harness leather
5000 lbs. Of assorted cotton yarns
1000 lbs. of washed and unwashed wool
100 sacks of Liverpool salt, at 50
90 barrels and 10 boxes loaf sugar, sc. to 20c
% whole and half pieces cotton bagging
90 doZ. wire meal sleeves
200 barrels of nett and gross sh
10 do of family
ID do of shad
10 hhds of best New Orleans molasses
81 barrels of sweet Malaga wine
90 do of cordial
25 do of Newark vinegar
10 do Of do cider
SO boxes of tallow candles and soap
40 bundles of printing paper
Wrapping and letter do
Webb's seears, bed cords, sash cord
Leading lines, lead pencils
Reef tongues, sc. &c.
And daily expected,
10000 lbs. Kicks family bacon
900 lbs of lard
30 barrels large Northern apples
Chairs, settecs, &c. &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28
EDUCATION.

TENlIE subscriber will continue his Grammar School
4 the ensuing year. (t83l,) in Spottsylvania.
The English, Latin and Greek Languages will be
taught
The school viii commence on nth Of January, and
terminate on 10Th December following, giving one
months vacation the summer.
Tuition for he Ancient Languages will DO S25
For the English Language, Is
Board will be co
For he scholastic year each bolrder finding his own
bed. towels and candles
Quarterly payment VIII be required
The subscribers address Is Dabncy's Mills. Louisa
county. -. w, WALLER.
Oct l-laf3mc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28
FALL GOODS.
HALL NELSON q co.

III AVE received and are now opening, n genera
a assortment of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, of the
alest Notwithstanding in part, of
Black, blue, brown and olive cloths, assorted
Valencia, toinct and swansdown vestings
Plain and fancy horentine and marscilles do
Superfine, mlddng and common sattinetts
Striped, plaid and plain linseys
Single and double mlled kerseys
Rose, point and duifie blankets
Superfine white and assorted liannels
Tartan plaids and cambles
Black and coloured bombazetts
French aid English merino cloths
Mcrno circassaDs assorted colours
English and French Jet bonbazines
large assortment of fancy prints and ginghams
9-8, 81 and 4 cambrick and laconet muslins
Figured and plain Swiss, book and null ditto
Checked, striped and corded jaconets
"a bordered Swiss and jackonet cravats
Black Italian and fancy silk do.
English and India flag and bandanna hdkfs.
Imitation cotton do. assorted
Black, white and scarlet merino shawls
Thibet and cashmere do
Worsted barege, Tbibet and merino hdkfs.
Fancy silk, barege and GRAPE hdkfs and scarfs.
s. Rich changeablc gros de naples silks
Regant foulard figured do.
Black and assorted gros des hides
Black and changeable figured mandarines
Black ltsl an usiring. su' erior quality
Heavy company satin and levantines
Sarsnet scnshcw and florence silks, assorted
Plain black mandarin grapes
New style belt and bonnet ibbands
Lace capes, peernes 81 fiorelas, of the latest style
Black aud white lace wells
Laces, edgngs and quillings, assorted
A and white and black bobbnet laces
English and French silk hosiery, assorted
Black and white, worstcd and cotton do.
Ladies and gentlemens gloves, assorted
Umbrellas of superior quality
Fine and superfne ingram carpetings and rugs
Irish linens, lawns and sheetings
Table diaper and damask
Brown and beached Russia sheeting
Scotch oznaburgs and Ticklenburgs
Heavy cotton oznaburgs
Brown and beached shirings and shcetngs
Checks, paids tckings, Jeans, etc.;-whch, with
lrher supplies daily expected will be sold at the
,west prices. oct Cts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28
DRY GOODS.

.Merino Sta,ci, Irish Linen, and Fancy Dry Goods
Store.
ID OBERT II. JENKINS has received and
IA opened this morning, (Oct o..
All sizes and colors, long and square Merno, Cash-
mere, Thybet, Lama, and Tuscan wool shawls,
received by the last Packets from France, and
comprising the most extensive assortment Of
shaws in this city
One hundred different kinds of fancy gauze, Bar
rege, Gro de Leon, Ismarlne, Grenadine, crape,
and all the and fashionable hdkts. worn
For ladies' evening dresses, will be found, rich Paris
and Swiss worked robes, Grenadine pauZe robes,
Gro de Orleans and Toulon stripes, white blonde
gauze, buttces, white satins and other new thin
goods
For ladies fall dresses, an elegant Fouard figured
silks, best changeable Gro de Maps, rich Brocad de-
figured silks, and Gro de Mile rue, of he most
fashionable colors
An extensive assortment of new calicocs
In lace goods all widths quilting and footing lace
cap and nouncinr laces, thread lace of new pat
terms, elegant Blonde lace, infants and ladies' caps
fashionable Byron lace collars, capcs, forelas,
fsheullcs, chnmios, chmnsetts nsertings and lace
cuffs, forming the richest assortment of Paris
broidered and English lace, yet exhibited
Every description of gloves and hosiery, rich belt
rlbaHds, rnd bonnet ribands
Also thirty pieces back bombazines of all prices and
every description of mourning and half mourning
goods
All qualities white and red nanncs
Furniture cacocs, table covers
In linen goods, pc sons may rely upoA finding the
best assortment finish and German linens, at any
price, by the piece, half piece, or yard, warranted
pure linen aud grass bleach
Dining table cloths and napkins, birds eye and table
diapers
Tho extensive assortment OF fancy goods, arc Of
this falls lmportations. and most of them from the
New York Auctions. The linen goods Of q most
superior fabric and deserving the attention Of pur-
chuscrs in the article. All of which will be sold at
the most reduced prices, at JENKINS
Meriuo Shawl, Linen, & Fancy Dry Goods Store,
oct 9 Main Street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28
William and Mary College.

t>IE Lectures in this institutions will commence ms
usual on the last Monday in October. The sub
jects taught are
LIST Bellies Lettres, Rhetoric, Logic, sIo. IA Empie
raj Philosophy, Criticism in reference TO Pres &
the fine Arts, and the Philosophy of the Profes.
passions.
"a Mathema,cs-F. S. Campbell Stewart, Professor.
Sd Law and Poce-James Semple. Professor.
4th Political Law and History-Thomas Il Dew,
Professor
5th Ancient Languages-Dabney Brown. Professor.
9th Natural Philosophy and Chemistry-wm. Ro,
gers Professor
The expenses of a student for board, inclu.
ding washing, fuel, &c. 500
Fees to three Professors $50 each, and meta.
physical class from the 22d of February, $40, 20
Naturalization Fee, 5
1875
The expenses Of student, the second wear 1856
Law students should bring with them the Virginia
Laws acts of Congress and fuckers Blackstone they
will have the of well selected Library necessary
expenses for the course, Sis
The School of Ancient Languages in which Artb.
metic, English Grammar and Geography, make part
OF the course of instruction, begins the day of
OCTOBER and ends the last day of August expenses
$3.50
The Faculty is not authorized to permit student to
board out OF College, except At the written request
the parent guardian, in any case is more to be
paid for board :han the charges above mentioned one
half OF which must be paid when the student enters
College, and the other half the expiration of half
the term
1t is believed that -. and Regulations of this
institution as recently modified, present many in
ducements to studious and orderly habits and provide
so many checks incidence and misconduct as to Sc
cure the utmost diligence and propriety of behaviour
on the part of scholars and students. For the in
formation of the religious community it may be proper
remark, that by statute of the Visitors the collee
chapel has been opened, and students without being
compelled) will have opportunity of attending
prayers every morning previous TO the
of the daily Collegiate exercises.
They who are DESTROYS TO any OF the classes,
the ensuing Session, earnestly advised to be pre-
sent at the commencement of the course, much
injury will result from delay in this particular.
a. EMPlE, Pres
The acknowledgements, S. Telegraph, Rich
mond Enqurer$ constitutional Wing, ~ &. Star, Fay
ettevie Observer Newburn Sentinel Cape Fear Re
coIder Norfolk Herald and Petersburg Old Dominion,
are requested to publish the above notice fort
night until the opening of the College.
Sept4 64-law
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-28

iERMS-SuBS, hrTIoN q the D,Ily RICHMOND VINO to
City Subscribers ST. aud for shorter PERIOD at the
of So Year, both payable in advance When sent by
mail S1o n year.
AprilIsNG For square of 6 lines or less, one in
erop IS cents insertions 81; three insertions 81 III and
.veiy Succeeding insertion 33l cents
Thrice week week 81 25; every succeeding week 81
Twice week. FIRST insertion 10 cents every succeeding in
aeIton 80
onoe week, insertion IS cents; every succeeding in
erton so cents
All advertisements also the
NHio
Transient advertisers must advance.
The number of insertions he noted the MS, they
will be inserted unit, ordered be stopped, and charged
cordngly
Annual Advertisers charged 80 dollrs for
and in that proportion for of greater lengths
Autonces and Lottery dealers who charged 800
OF The CONSTITUTIONAL WING rs published twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays FIVE dollars per
payable IN advance.
Fol- 4dprfising7jc square, less for the first in
seTon, and so for each continuance.