davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25
To Mrs. Rhodn Bnrneit.


A S you are not an inhabitant of the State of Vr-
AgDia, and have known Agent in this Com
monwealth take this method of notifying you tina.
on the LIST day of November next. at the Tavern of
Carter Moody, in the County of Chesterfield, this
state, shall proceed to take the dispositions of Ste
phen Branch, William Martin, Frances Burton and
Rebecca Owen to be read in evidence in suit depen
ding the Superior Court of Chancery for the Rich
mond District, in which | am plaintiff. and you
defendant. The examination of the above witnesses
will commence the day aforementioned, between
8 a. NJ. and D O'Clock p NJ and will be continued
on each successive day Unnecessary between the
aug 80 vat SARAH LEFT.
NIRGINlA:--At rules holden in the clerks office
' of the superior court of chancery for the Rich
mond district, the 4th day of October 1880 James
Lyle, adm'or dc bonis with the will annexed of
James Lyle, SEN, decd, pltf. against Paulus A. f..
Irving, CAtharine Gamble and other dts.
TT defendant Cstharine Gamble not having enter
cd her appearance and given security according to
the act of assembly and the rules of this court and
II appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that she is not
an inhabitant Of this country II is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here the FIRST day of the
next January term, and answer the bill Of the plain
tiff and that copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed 10 some newspaper published in the city of Rich
mond, for two months successfully, and posted at the
! front door Of the capitol, in the said city.
| IS A copy. Testc. WM. g. PENDLETON, c. G..
I'm CHANCERY.- In Henrco County Court,
L Clerks Office, July Rules, $780,
| Henry l.. Carter PITT.
against
! William NJ. Clopion and Beverly Clopton, dts.
The defendant VIM. NJ Clopton not having entered
his appearance and given security according the act
of Assembly and the rules of this and appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that he is not inhab
ant Of this country il is ordered that the said defend
ant do appear here on the first day Of the Decb
term & answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in newspaper
published in tho city ofRchmond, for two months sue
ccssyey, and posted at the front door of the Cour
House Of this county.
90 a copy. Testc,
eo2m LOFTIN N. ELLETT, C II. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25
New Books at Nash's.


nISCOURSES, Reviews, and Miscellanes, by
~ w. E. Canning
Valley of the Nashaway, and other POEMS by Rufus
Dawes
Authorship Tale, By New England oversee
Letters Of Pcstalozz on the Education of Infancy
The Frugal Housewife
Infant School Manual, or Teachers Assistant
New American Gardner, by r. G. Fessendcn
Consultations in Travel, the last days Of a Philo-
sophia, by Sir Humphrey Dnvy
Crabbe's Dictionary of Gen al Knowledge
Studies Of Poetry, &c. &c.--and many other New
Works received by ]. II. NASH.
70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25

SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, DC.
Oh Hhds first rate St Croix sugar
Az Is do dry Porto Rico do
Is do do New Orleans do
10 bags fine old white coffee
so do green Rio do
go do do kaguira and Cuba do
% hhds West India molusses
80 brs best old rye whIskey
100 do No. 3, mackarel
400 sacks Liverpool filed blown salt
ALSO,
New York inspected soal eather-for sale BY
sept % RALSTON g. PLEASANTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
TFNHE Subscriber empowered by Elliott Cressou Of Pha
dcpha TO sell valuable House and Lot in the
Paonbur Bottetourt county. The house brick by
d feet, and entirely finished built style
and Of the very best materials and workmanship sua.
ted emnence overlooking the river and
bic prospect The lot nearly tree Few
atoms in the Valley found eligible for profession
al man merchant
The price 25oO-Fve hundred Cash. the residue in four
equal annual payments without ineresThe purchaser CIV
ing lien on the properly unquesonabe personal security
Persons wishing further information will please address
WM NJ BLACKBOARD,
at-. Si-rNeTfN FTeisytcksitf,o In
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25

VlRGiNlA.-At superior court of chancery
holden at Staunton on the 18th day OF Decem-
Der, 1928: between Hudson Martin, plaintiff, and
John Brockenbrough, John ii Cooke, Randolph
Harrison, James Brown. Robert Burton John Pat
terson and Polly his wife, John Smith and Cary Ann
his wife, Thomas ]. Randolph and Jane his wife Ro-
bert c. Nicholas Wilson c. Nicholas John G.. Mich
oias' Margaret Nicholas. Carr,
his wife, defendants
On the motion of the plaintiff, it is ordered that
Josiah Shanklrn. John 6. Stevenson, and Robert
Hamilton, be appointed commissioners. any two or
more of whom may act, TO divide the land in the bill
-.-'~..S .. ,Lo- -.
spective rights, and the said comnss 6ne 20 Ha -
rected to report their proceedings to this court.
Monday, July 9th, 1929.
On the motion of the plaintiff by his COUNSEL it is
ordered that John 6. Mechanism be added as a
commissioner to these appointed by order made in
this cause on the 10th day of December, 1928.
Copies. Teste,
WILLIAM S. BSKRIDGE, C. S. c. @
The parties interested in the division of the land
above referred to- (which consists of tract Of SO 600
acres, formerly in Greenbrer, now Nicholas county,
patented in the name of Wilson c. Ncholas) will
take notice. that the commissioners will proceed to
carry into effect the said decreal order on the 4th
day of November next
7l-8tc HUDSON MARTINI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-25

Just received by X. ID. SAKXAY
oct 10
DRIME w est India Molasses, Whskey
IL New Orleans rum, Antigua, st. Croix and
Jamaica rum, prime pork, molasses
Writing paper. ceToons indigo
Cotton-yarns, No. to 10
Soa leather. New York inspection
Cognac brandy, Holland gin
Porto Rico aud st. Croix sugar
Tanners oil, fall strained lamp oil
Chairs bureaus, side boards,
Ladies' work stands, settees, &c.
Cut nails, from Sd to cod, at the factory prices
Crehore's playing cards
Marseilles MADEIRA wine
Rice, soft shell almonds
London Porter,
Hibberts brown stout, from the importer-for
sal by DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
NOTICE.

EDY virtue of deed OF Trust, ex-
-A2 ecuted to me, by J. A. Xaupi,
for the benefit of Richard Fretwell.
and Of record in the Clerks Office of
AIhemar!e county, shall sell for cash,
at the Midway Hotel, on Saturday, the
2Sth day of the present month, (Au-
gust, 5 doz. WINDSOR CHAIRS.
gih--2 large oblong LOOKING
CLASSES, 1 CLOCK, 1 MaAogany
SIDEBOy4RD--l Mahogony til
BLE-l2 small IABLES-6 MA T.
RESSES-3 Feather BEDS, and
sundry other articles of Household
and Kitchen Furniture.
Acting as Trustee, l shall sell such
title only as is vested in me by the said
Deed of Trust.
GEORGE CARR. Trustee.
August $50. tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
NOTICE.

FHNHE Secretary of the Ladies Fair in aid
-M OF the American Colonization Society,
has the pleasure OF announcing to the public,
on the authority of communication recently
received from the secretary of the parent So
ciety at Washington, that vessel will sail
i'll October with emigraDts for Liberia.
The object of this notice is TO call the at.
tentien OF all interested to the subject, and
to give information. that any free persons of
color, OF good reputation and well recon.
mended, who are DESTROYS, have now an Cd.
portunity of sailing TO the colony which has
been prepared for their reception. The man.
ayers of the Ladies Fair will be answer.
able Tor their kim reception at the place of
embarkation, and for the expcnces of their
passage.-On their arrival at Liberia thew
will DO affectionately received by the citizens
OF that pIace-wil be provided for until the y
are able to provide for themselves-will have
lands appropriated for their use, or, if mechan.
les, will find employment at their trades by
which they may command respect and make
their fortunes.
No idleor dissipated persons will be recon-.
mended, but only such as have already OBJ.
tanned a character for honesty, ind ustry and
sobriety.
APPLICATIONS will be received until tho 18th
OF September, by any of the Managers.
August 40
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
By the Governor Of the Commonwealt
Of Virginia:
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS in pursuance of an
w act of the General Assembly
passed The 18th day OF February, 1880,
entitled, " An Act, to amend an act,
entitled an act to organize Conven
tion," corrected polls of the votes Civ
ell In each county, town ard borough,
entitled to send members to the Gener-
al Assembly, upon the question of the
Ratification or Rejection OF the Amend
ed Constitution of Virginia, have been
transmitted to the Executive of Vir-
g'nia, and have been by them carefully
examined; and whereas upon such ex-
animation, it appears satisfactorily to
the Executive that majority Of said
votes is for ratiiying the said Amended
Constitution Now. therefore, |, JOHN
FLOYD, Governor of the Commonwealth
OF Virginia, by and with the advice of
the Council of State, do hereby pro-
claim and make known to the people
ut Virginia, that majority Of all the
qualified votes given, is in favor of the
ratification of the Amended Consti,u-
ton and that there appear,
For the ratification thereof, 26,055 votes
For the rejection thereof, 1868 votes.
Given nnder my hand as Governor,
and under the seal of the Com
l.. s. monwealth, at Richmond, this
LIST day of July, 1880
JOHN FLOYD.
The Editors who published the new
or amended Constitution, by authority
OF the Executive, are requested TO pub
lish the preceding Proclamation in their
respective newspapers three times, and
forward their accounts 10 this Depart
ment, accompanied by printed copy
Of the terms of advertising, and evil
dence that the publications charged
have been made.
August $50 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
THE PRESIDENT AT HOME
Extract Of letter to q gentleman in This f;f,,
Hnfcn M 81 Ill LII -

Extract cfd letter to gentleman in this Cifu
dated .Nashuiiic, July H.
lou VIII nave seen, before this reaches
you, that the PRESIDENT refused to accept Of a
pnohc dinner, offered to him by tho citizens
oil inns place: Yesterday at ten O'Clock, he
ATTENDED AT The Nashville Inn, where he saw
and shook hands with hundreds of his fellow
citizens. Our friend ii. III. had invited tho
PRESIDENT TO dine with him at his new and
splendid house, with a number of his old
friends lie accepted Mr.. II. s invitation, and
set down with about one hundred gray. head
eo gentlemen, and sixty or seventy married
lauies. IL was company of his old and tried
irienus from different counties, which Mr. IL
had invited, and few strangers from other
States. IL was one OF tho most pleasing par.
Ties ever convened-wa appeared like a num-
Der OF brothers who had been long absent,
ana hao met at our younger brothers. house.
At nan past Two o'clock, we sat down to one
OF the most splendid entertainments ever Civ
en-, here or elsewhere. Upwards of two hun
dred sat down at the table The General an
peared TO DC IN fine spirits, and enjoyed this
meeting with his old friends in the happiest
manner. MIR III. had SO fixed it, that at sew
en- clock, all the young ladies' and gentlemen
were TO take tea with him and after the old
people had broke up, the President was invi-
ted as guest This party was given to Mrs.
Donelson. About one thousand young ladies
ana gentlemen were present, who must all
have an introduction. Tho house was crowd
ed, tho rooms being filed, and some hundreds
on the top of the house, which was finely IL
Illuminated. think this house has been built
since you left here; it is thought to be- one of
the most splendid buildings in America Sell
don has there been more good feeling and
cordial affection-the President mineliny
W it'll the crowd, embracing the little
boys and girls, aud conversing with the
young ladies and gentlemen, as if they were
all his own children. He continued among
them until 10 o'clock, and then retired; Bisl,
OPP Mckendree waited on the President ut his
room this morning, and spent an hour with
him in private. He highly approves of his
course in refusing to accept OF public din
ners.
Tomorrow the President is to meet large
number of his friends at the forks of the road,
two miles from this place, at a good spring.
They will be principally Tennessee farmers,
who will testify their gratitude to him for the
noble acts in saving the country from direct
taxation by his late vetos."-U S. Tel.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
DIED.

AT the residence of his father, on FRI
day the 25th of June, in the 23rd year
oil MS age, after a short but severe ILL.,
ness, WILLIAM A. BRADFORD, Junior,
son OF Major William A. Bradford of
TINS county Mr.. Bradford has left a
widow and an infant child. To those
parents who have lost an affectionate
SON to the wife and infant who have
lost devoted husband and father in
Mr.. u. we would tender all the coDso-
iation which our heartfelt sympathies
can afford. But we who onIy knew
INN as friend. as young man who
promised to adorn society with his tai
enis, aud to bless it with his virtues,
though we knew him we'll and loved
hiin much, yet we can scarce appreci-
aie the feelings of those who knew
and who loved him in the far more en-
dearing relations of domestic life
The pen of the eulogist is not needed
to record the panegyric of Mr.. B.
IL is engraved on the hearts and memo
RES OF all who knew him. The death
oil young man like him is public ca
lamity-he was cut off in the flower |
oil liie-in the spring of his useful
ness. So exemplary was his life, that
they who knew him best have been
heard to declare, that they would not
wish TO alter single act, if it were in
their power. The tear which is shed
over the grave of such man is a mel,
ancholy tribute to manly worth-to ell
evated purity Of characterize all that
ennobles human nature-that dignifes
man and endears him to his fellow be-
ing.
- at his residence in Boston,
about ~ o clock on Sunday last, the
Hon. ISAAC PARKER. Chief Jus
tee OF the Supreme Court of Massa-
chusctts, aged sixty three.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
TRUST SALE OFLAND.

I'D Y virtue Of Deed of Trust, ex-
ED ecuted to the undersigned, on
the 23d day of August 1924, by Will
liam Campbell, Jr. and Of record in
the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Greenbrisr, | shall sell, to
the highest bidder, for ready money,
on the fourth Monday in September
next, at Orange Court house, that
being Court day, two Tracts OF
Land, lying, being, and situate in
the county of Greenbriar, or so much
thereof, as may be sufficient to sa-
tisfy the purposes Of said deed.
Acting as trustee, such title only
will be conveyed as is vested by the
trust.
JAMES BARBOUR, J.
August 6~----l ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
SENTENCE OF DEATH.

Our readers have already been in
formed OF the result of the trial of Ebe-
nezer Cox for the murder of Col. Dunn,
late Superintendent at Harper's Ferry.
The last Charlestown Free Press con-
talns report in full of the trial, with
the following particulars concerning
the sentence which has been passed
upon the unhappy prisoner.
On Saturday last, Cox was again
led to the bar; aud it having been re-
ported that he intended on this occasion
to address the court, an immense
crowd filled the room. When it was
demanded Of him, by the clerk, agree
ably TO the usual form, whether he had
any thing to say why judgment should
not be rendered against him, he replied,
with calm and firm voice, that he had
nothing to say Judge Parker then
pronounced sentence IN most solemn
and impressive manner, and ordered
him to be hung on the 9th inst.
The last words, in which the Judge
recommended the wretched culprit 10
the mercy Of his Creator, thrilled
through every bosom and touched eve
ry heart.
Many fearful eye was seen amongst
the audience, and some wept outright.
The prisoner, however, betrayed no ex-
cess OF ieeling-less indeed than most
OF the by-standers. He stood perfectly
calm and firm. We cannot say that he
exhibited any harGihood on the con-
trary he appeared somewhat subdued
at the conclusion Of the awful sentence.
On the same evening, he was, at his
own earnest request, visited in the Jail
by Judge Parker and his Counsel Mr..
Cooke. We are informed that he then
evinced deep feeling of penitence-
that he wept bitterly, admitted his
guilt aid the Justice of the punishment
winch he is about to suffer, and apol-
ogised to the Judge for his apparent in
senslbllity whilst in the courthouse.
He said that his enemies were then
present, and would have derived plea
sure from witnessing his agonies. He
further declared, that he blamed no one,
and promised that he would make no
attempt TO commit suicide. Ii NAV be
proper to state, that we have been in.
formed Of other occasions heretofore on
which he also displayed great agony Of
mind, in the presence Of individuals
who visited him in prison.
His appearance in Court, was that of
genteel young man of good counie-
nance. He was neatly and genteelly
dressed aud as he sat at the bar, du-
ring his trial, in the centre of the
crowd, it was impossible for a stranger
to distinguish the criminal.
Fatal 3ccideRt.-On the 10th inst i'm the
town of Jersey, SteubeD co Penn, Moses
kimball was the unhappy occasion of the
death of daughter, aged or years. She
approached, unporceived, too near where he
was at work with an axe, when the fatal blow
was struck on her throat which instantly de-
prived him one Of his own offspring.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
LAND FOR SALE.

THNilE undersigned will sell at public auc-
"A ton on the goth inst. on the premises,
the tract ofland on which we reside, lying in
Nelson and Albemarle counties, on the wa
tiers of the Cove and Hickory creek contain.
ing 600 ACRES, moro or less. Sail land is
well adapted 10 wheat, corn and tobacco. A
good deal of the tobacco land is uncleared.
The whole tract is we'll watered and, if de-.
sired, could be advantageously divided. Ne.
groes would be taken in part pay.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
WI. & SAMUEL NALLEY.
August 6-1 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
OXYGENATE

WE iLk of Amber. The most valuable
I'VE cosmetic ever offered to the public,
containing nothing of hurtful nature, but
being compounded of oily substances, with
oxygen, cannot fail to give freshness to the
skin and brlliiaDcy to the complexion to
Impart that softness ard dellcacy OF texture
so desirable it removes pImples and freckles
and is highly valuable as an application to 10.
cal inflammation, and prevents and cures tho
chapplog of the hands, &c. Price 30 cents.
For sale by GEO. PULLING 81 co.
z 'IST received fresh supply of
% best London Porter,
Port Madeira and Claret Wine,
And small quantity of fresh Tamarinds.
GEO. PULLING 81 co.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
NEW NOVELS.

EBAUL Clifford and Falkland by the au-
~ thor Of Pelham The Lost Heir and
many other new novels just received by
G.. P. MKENNIE
August $50 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06

Fatal Accident.--On the 10th inst. in the
town of Jersey, SteubeD CO Penn, Moses
kimball was the unhappy occasion of the
death of daughter, aged 3 or years. She
approached, unperceved, too near where he
was at work with an axe, when the fatal blow
was struck on her throat which instantly de-
prived him Of one Of his own offspring.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
STORE FOR RENT.

FENHE room recently occupied by Joseph
Ri Bishop, for rent, very low TO good ten. .
ant. Apply at tins Office.
August 6-1 f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12
DRUGS, MEDICINES, SC.

DRU GS, MEDICINES, &c.
ENIIE subscriber has just received in addition to his
l. stock Of Drugs, Medicines, &C. &c. the follow
ing articles, viz:
Chloride of lime, for purifying offensive places and
for bleaching
Black oil varniSh, for leather
Superior Spanish lo;ant indigo
Train oil, lnsced OIL Lcwiss white lead, gold leaf
Lorillards mOccuba snuff, in bottles and loose
Leiper's, Maylands and Bells Scotch snuffs
Florida water, cologne water, in bottles Of great
variety of shapes
Superior French and English soaps, French An
tique oil
Bears oil, oil roses, rouge, Robnson's patent ar
ley &c.
Patent groats, oatmeal citric and oxatc acids
black drop
Pearl and pot ASH ecalpels, iointed and stiff
Flexible metallic bougics, gum elastic, nipple
shields, pessaries
Bougies and cathctcrs-For sale by
dec II. G. MCNAMARA.
NEW BOOKS, published by American Sunday
~ School Union, for sale by COLLINS & Co.
Helen and her Cousin
Family Conversations on the Evidences Of Rcvca-
ton
Memoir of Barbara Ewing
Youthful Memoirs, compiled by the Rev, w. Canes
Sketches from the Bible.
Frcside Conversations OH some Of the principal
Doctrines Of the Bible
History Of the Sandwich Islands, with account Of
Hymns in Prose, for the use ofchildrcn
Life of Philip Mclancthon
History Of George Hicks
The Apprentices Dialogues
Memoir of Susan B. Marble
History Of Edwin Judd
The Teachers Parting Gift to a Sunday School Boy
Scenes in Childhood
Nursery Lessons
Life of Col James Gardiner
Hints to Mothers and Infant School Teachers
The Fall Of Babylon, the History Of the Empire
Of Assyria
Orton's Life of Philip Doddridgc, u. ID.
Gilpins Monument Of Parental Affection
Female Biography containing Sketches Of twelve
American Women
Raiiles Memoirs of the Kew. Thomas Spencer
Infants progress, Ivy Mrs Sherwood
Dcvout Exercises Of the Heart, Ivy Mrs. Rowe
ALIENS Alarm, the Unconvortcd
The Young Frcothinkcr Reclaimed, by Rev. j.. w.
Baldwin
A Fathers Letters TO his Son
mar lI-ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

THE Subscribers offer for Sale,
SS Hhds and 80 bbs West India and New Or
W. leans sugar
p boxes and ~ bbls loaf sugar
% bids molnsses
$50 bags coffee, various qualities
bids and IS barrels whskcy
Wines Of various kinds vinegar
so tons bar iron, Swedes, English g. American
10 tons castings
Steel, German, cast and bstered
Cut nails and brads
Novascotia griDdstones
IoOo sacks Liverpool salt
1000 bushels Lisbon DO
80 tierces rice
600 do Thomaston lime
$50 Spanish hides
Soal and upper leather
Tanners end lnseed oil, tar
Spices, pepper. ginger, pimento and cassia
Alum, coppcras, birthstone
Saltpetrc, madden, indigo
Tallow and sperm candles
Brown aud shaving soap
Letter, writing aud wrapping paper
Almonds and raisns
window glass; various Dimensions
Tumbers, decanters, wines
Patent shot, guupowder
Imperial, gunpowder and black teas
Mackerel, No. 2 and 3, cheese
Domestic Goods, viz. sheetinus shirtincs
broadclotbs etc. etc.
Cotton ind wool cards,
Cotton bagging, bale rope
Sewing, seine and wrapping twinn
Shoe thread &c &c
feb 10 L. WEIR g. 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the DAny Isictis,oxr Vtrn q
yeet and f shorter period at the of Sc YEAR pay
able la advance. '"'r'
ADVERTISING For square of rs lines less one in.
seron 20 CENTS twp INSERTIONS 81; three 81 III and
every succeolhi. insertion 3jl cents y ~ ~
Thrice week, first week 81 25; every creeiny yeck 81
Twice n week, first insertion rs cents: every s,,cr,. 10
srrtiou 80 - 'e "
Oace n week. FIRST insertion IL Genie .v.,y s,....;,, 10
Hrtion SO - s "
All advertisements are also insc,trd q, ,,, .
kNma. " 49,
TRANSIENT advertisers must pay in advance.
I've number of insertions noted on the Ms or they
coytingly. ~ 1850 ~
Annual Advertisers charged so do,rs for two squares
and that proportion for greater LENGTH
except Autonee and Lottery Dealers who charged SOO
" The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
payable IN advance. r. '
For4drertising75 square, less for the first in
sertion, and Sd ccuts for each continuance.