davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
with the quiet revolution Os ,ss,


arts were expelled from the throne Of Fnu %e St.
1t has been remarked that the Fren rl a.
ther noble and heroic, on a scale of s "s a5e g.
waited magnanlmity, or marked BY cpnos "''Ne i,.
tics equally decided and uneouiyoc,I.f ,S qo,t
late occasion, at! chat is good IN the naa"',,s.
ractcr, their highest feelings. their bss, CHI,
pies only, were brought into ac,jon ,rl PIaa'
them play a part which has never b,o on Iai.
leled on the stage OF human affair.". I@a'
is owing TO the free institutions aoajpr f. Ie
first Revolution, when people ii.s, b,r ,,'' ~
chains. fcttered as hey had been FOX goo. I'VE VEG
feudal Noblcsse-who recognized. ,G,. mug
ot,, naughty and domncerins,! mgbr aha 20
meal aristocracy, only dcspiscd bsurre, 9'- ~
degraded canai.le. IL
But have detained you too long. Mr. pr.
on self-evidcnt proposition, and ia, "
tempted to be chilled by the hlconau. Ga, ~
from observation, from a residence @! ~, i'- !.
three years in Fraucc-that they agc 2 c!,r,s
nation. They ere thus TO mysef--Jieq.
COMM
! p. ;. The above Was written ut!ore l,.t..
over the page containing your own yemsrL. , pt
MIR. Jeffrev's beautiful contrast between p'5,.
1880 and Paris in 1880. This was oainenn-
general custom Of beginning with tie Il p,...
aud Indignant at the phH1s0ph,c calmn.,. =.
indifference Of lnconnu. snatch.l IN nv.
even before my cupof coffee. e.
Safewday morning.
The above MAS received N Saturday: h.,.
foreign news in Yesterdays Gazette con,e,.i
Us TO postpone il until dis morning -Eo. G,'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. SnoWasa-I must deny the fact stated by
IS iaconnu'' in this mornings Gazette, while
throwing cold water on the late glorious second
French Revolution, that this commenced pref
ty much as the either. and may exhibit the same
results" As well might he compare the dread
full scenes of the revolution of the Negroes at
st. Bemingo, nnaer Sas,herax and Pslvcrei,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
4" Economy the surest road to toeutth."
"A l.aMmoNu.
REVDVYTDP 4. CO9T" DRECCER

DErUtNs his thanks TO The public Tor the liberal
IL encouragement he ha> received during the short
time he has been Alexandria, and informs that
he still continues TO carry on the business, at
Msssrs .4raaSsy & Smiths Iailoring Establish
menf, hing street,
where he will sc. of every description,
and restore the original gloss TO the cloth. he scour-
ing will not nue the shape the collars; and unless
satisfaction is given, no charge is made. Ills prices
are mod, rate.
NJ B Persons are invited TO call and see specimens
OF his wsrk aug 18-2swG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
DIED..

Yesterday morning, Mrs. MARY G. BRADLEY,
daughter of VIM. |. Hall. of Alexandria, de-
ceased. and rellct of Abraham Bradley. Jr.
The virtues of her heart, the excellence of her
understanding and the prudence and purity Of
her life, will end their best euoay in the remem-
brance and regrets of her friends; while tie wit
nesses of her death bed will attest il as bright
example of moral firmness and Christian hope.
Consumption had confined her to her room
for many months, and rendered the approaches
of death familiar to her thoughts; but as the body
lecayed. the spirit found strength from the assn
rance that hers would be ahappy immortality.
The mind retained its faculties to the last, and
the intimstion that life was near its close, mel
Their surprised or alarmed her. Atno moment of
her life was she more thoughtful of the affection
due to her friends. or of the gratitude which she
owed to her maker. With composure she re-
signed the former. while with joy and confidence
she committed herself to the care Of that Almlgh-
tv Friend. who. with senilencss and Kindness,
was thus taking her to himself.-Nn. hu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
BALTIMORE MARKET-Ocrones4


Fiour.-The receipts Of Howard STREET FIX
are still limited, owing We presume 10 the 800
nued lowness of the waters. and 10 the dots'
stance of many farmers being engaged ~ 't'4f.
The supplies, however, are fully equal 10 t'd'
mand. In the commencement %. he week sI'
opened at S5!. but settled down AT IS - 1"
which rate United sales were made on Si''hi,
The wagon price remained firm al - 'h'o1; e'
the week.
City Mus Fur In TIN, description So
have been limited; but the stock does no' '''''
mulate, as the supplies are small, o"iag " !
want of water to keep the mills Al TN ''"-.
A sale Of extra sold for S.. cash. Tie '-r
standard quality were generally made at - .
per barrel, Ut which rate tole'abe I"se '' ~
sold at the close OF the week.
Rae Flour. sales Of Howard stree no
for city use. were for tirsts 81 and - M
conds per barrel. al
Corn INeM.-Sales of Kiln dried Corn W.
were made through the week at from - D..
SIS per barrel "a,
Grain. Wheat, in the commencement
week the supplies Of Wheat were 'rlilln,' WIN
of course tended to raise its vaIue-sone ls' r.
GELS Of prime red, consequently bfongI' I'VE
to 90 cents per busheI-snbsequentIy h.t,
sales were made at 90. % and 93 cent? PEI ~ -,
el-though some few lots of very prime n'-.
a ocnt or two mOre-salcs OF white "hca. v"
made at 9j, 81, 90 and 100 ct, as per qliIi
fPa1ia
PHILADELPHIA MARKET--Ocro'f'
Hour and liea. The market has been IT, ~.
throughout the week. and sales o sgpeFf'e ~.
limited at S. 25. In other descriptions 10 10.
saction Of consequence to report or change"
ces. -,
Grmn.--Thc supplies Of Wheat nave W. =.
small. and sales made at 90a95 cents. 49,
supply of Corn has been received. ana 'ne' y. y,
ready sale at 81 SIS cents for white aH' o..
81 cents for yellow. Five carsoes Norm - g.
Barley have been received. the prlnelPs' p,
which had been contracted forpre,loas 10 a...'
at "a cents. IN" t"''T
NEW-YORK MARKET-ocfosS5 :
The Corn exchange is without mafeL No., ,n
ton III any article-sales are making u - e..
-four at SIS ~ 5 81; y. York city %; y. i.
New Cotton is beginning TO arrive; f'u. .5 u
mand prices too high for shippers 10 pay Cd d
dispute every inch ef syloa .p~E
Coffee there is little doing because the $50 .1s
so small; and in Sugar the same thing i -, as
Cubas. because the stock is so large. Ca's0
Of best SchuykiI coal at 9.56per ,qn. ant
o.. s,--Ns change IN PEf,s' --s''r' ."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
CarO,ina Moss.

nECsIvEO per schr. Elizabeth Baxter, and now.
HI .n.lin. at Twins wharf, forty three bales Caro-
NJ Mess, which will be sold reasonably, by
sctIl A. C. CAzEN0vE L Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
COMMERCIAL.

FLouR.--Last week, the wagon price Of Fe,
was steady at IS, up to Friday inclusive; bat
became heavy IN consequence 81 the lmlcd d.
mand ,or shipment. The few sales mad. fo:
stores were at 5 GO 10 ~. On >aArd5,np,.
ING it opened at 90 to 4 9j, H. tie la,
noon it was unsettled at from 4 81 b4A
and two or three loads were taken al 16st
80. Sales were made from stores. after Tie 4.
ceipt of the advices from England up 10 tie ii
of September, at 90 aud %, cash. and Oh.
lot of III bbls. was taken at 500 for the Iot j..
bafier--beins fraction under 90 per barl
Yesterday the current wagon price was SAB
TIVE or three loads were taken early in the day It
4 90. We have TO transactions trom .iore, 70
report.
Export for the week ending Saturday, g4
inst.-e50 bbls. cOastwise.
Quantity inspected during the same period
King street, 1911 bbis. GO halt Dds
Potomac,z 2l2'. 90
Wharf, $50 /" 81
Total 9IO3 6l
GRAIy.-The receipts of all kind, are limited,
without material alteration in rlices.
Our quotation Of Oats, 40 to 42cts is ne g-cs
paid from wagons for the Dushel"f g. Ib'. lie
price from vessels is SO a S5cs. pei ta.s,
struck measure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12

fCJ@ The Commissioned Officers Of the First
Regiment second Bu ldc, OF tie siiita Of the Di,
rct al Columbia vii meet the 18Th, 18Th, aud l4'h
DAYS OF the pres. month, the usual Parade Groun',
vest of " arlington street. ior the purpose OF being
trained AID instructed by the Brigade Inspection
SusSels wlii be Necessary, and the roll viii be called
at IL O'Clock, y M.eaCh day
B., order Of the 3rgadier General:
HENRY Il DuLANY,
oct 6 Brigade Nsor and Inspector
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-12
Efon. the .4nnericaa SsntiaeI.

The American public will read with interest
the following letter fromthe Count Of SurviI icrs
Noseph Bonapartel presenting his views OF the
late French revolution
Copy Of a letter from The Cou,t Of St~eiHiers, 10
an ebscsr formerly sc ,riag ia Tie
republican and imperial armies of France.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

PIRGLNL3-Be'keley county. 10 wa:
JANUARY Term, 1850.
George spero, Pit.G,
AGAINST
Sally Kephart, widow, Abraham, George
c. Emanuel, John, David, Catherine T. F.
iizabeth Ann, Nancy +. Susan. Ann Maria,
and Ellen Rebecca Kephart, children of Der
nard kephart deed, and Jacob Myers, Ad-
mlnistrator Of said Bernard Kephart, dec d
Dsfs.
IN CH.a,NCERY
The defendants, Abraham and Emanuel
kephart, not having entered their appear
ance, and given security according TO the
act of assembly and the rules of this court,
and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
court that the defendants, Abraham and f.
manuel Kephart are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth.---ftjs ordered, that they do
appear on the and Monday in March next,
to answer the biz Of the conplainant,and that
a copy of this order be Published in the Mar
tnsburs Gazette for two months successfully.
and posted at the door Of the Court House Of
thus county. A copy-Teste
JOHN STROTHER, C. B. G.
January 81, i9S0-2m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
TAKE NOTICE.

FE9dIE subscriber having associated with
"a himself his nephew, Peter II Gook,ts, in
the Mercantile Business in Shepherdstown
it viii therefore be necessary for me to bring
to close all my old business. My young
man, Frederick HSuashamp, is hereby duly
authorised to close all my outstanding debts,
either by receiving payment, or by note Il
is hoped, that all who know themselves indebt-
ed 10 ne, will be pleased to comply with this
notice in such way as win best suit their
present circumstances; and in so doing viii
confer lasting obligation on their friend.
now also take pleasure in returning my
sincere thanks, to all those of my friends and
customers, and also the public generally, for
the very liberal encouragement have recei-
we'd 10 times past. and hope to merit con-
tinuance of the same, by strict attention to
please. Very Respectfully, sc.
JOHN Il. CO0KUS-
Shepherdstown, January 81, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

~er-s1n fsn Earns14TaEpe, BurT7s esvsEssTg,
i{ne Seass IS the Empe4es Slexau6sr OF
.gu-sia. ssyr snis II xille to the Free &ssoRS
&c. 8plshe ,rresent pamphlet IL quoted q ia
,ro,,s New Setk ANT. Masonic Declaration
al Inaepenaence," which recitss a series of
eharges against the Masonic institution, rs
solemn and heinous, if not quite SO eloquent
as fiat Of Mr.. Burke against Wares Hast
ings 10 the celebrated peroration of his open
ing speech Oh ihe trial Of the Governor Gen.
ler.d. Surprising one half Of Whit Is thus
proclaimed OF the fraternity, to be true, and
considering how numerous and widely spread
they are in the United States, 1t is TO be dee
med dc most extraordinary miracle OF mo
dern times, that we enjoy the least national
or domestic prosperity or honor, and that
Divine Justice has 50 long tolerated on this
deiiled earth, communities consisting IN SO
large proportion, Of reprUbates and conspi-
rators SO otrocious and pestllent
The Boston pamphlet is full Of hyPerboles,
such as we have mentioned. Those who
| have issuedit, really seem TO mean well;--
but they are inordinately terrified and lncen-
sed Let them reilectthat even religion may
be made trek of pariy, asst has beea often
made trick of state; and that deiusion may
become as serious public calamity or shame,
as any Ui{lcf iDbFdi bldidu s~-'f't' '"~S'sS'
We copy the following remarks from the
Union Times, edited by George n Snyder.
late prothonotary Of Union county, who was
removed by Governor Wolf.
You see gentle reader that brother Vol
has given me leave TO pass throug'- the
world without writing Parliamentary to the
tail Of my name. What viii Major Maus say
TO this?-He used most gravely 10 assert that
| the most worshpful Grand Lodge of Penn
syivania had made an order commanding MIR
Wolf 10 appoint me Prothonotary and MIR
Wilson, Register and Recorder; and the Ma
or predicted that the appointments would be
sc made. But the Major is disappointed and
so ami.
This is @tit for tat" When Simon Snyder
(the satherof the above George n. Snyder
was elected Governor OF this State, George
Not, the present Governor, was Protho-
notary in one of the counties, and oppos ed
to his election. Governor Snyder turned him
cut of office, as Gorc7tor c'oJf has his SOM
Snyder and Wolf were both freemasons
Frar1htie Repository.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

4 Eurp -f1,sp masonic vcrrtzs ave ~ an enc
there can be notiiin KAT, bs winch The tori
c,y can bc held together. a'he INITIATED Iaui-
tiiusle viii no longer stand gazing IN Wonder,
and amazemeat, al the exhibition OF mtiat'cci
eya.b6ts aud unmeaning ceremonies; Ahd
what motive can present its9iL sgiiicis Buy
strene, TO induce ourgonng men to- step io4
ward, hratcred and h9odButheI and swear
with imposing and ,sotemG sa1ckcry, 10 Keep
secret, what Is not worth knswins, bat what
every schooltoy knows. And ~ the eosiety
be not kept up by the constant accession 81
yeung members, the lodge w'l sooh be dc-
| serted For we find those OF sober habits,
advanced in years arejnciinee 10 withdraw
from a s0ciafy, where it seems their conin-
napce wo Ila not be likely to make them Cd
ther better or wiser?
And from these considerations ] am led to
believe, that if masonry were let alone, II
would die OF itself and why should it GOT be
| suffered to die natural death? Is no respect
due to the memory Of the illustrIous dead, or
to the worth and important services OF the
living?
do not, however, apprehend that such
men were great 10y the Influence OF masonry;
more 'tkap masonry ever didior them.
But let VS. admit that becoming mason, was
AN error, ! ask IN turn---whe among US have
not committed errors? It's the lot Of human
ity toscrr and let the sinlcss and laultlcss man
throw the first stone" Bat "charity cover
eth a multitude Of sins"
"Chmifg H1iketh $40 ecH, II esyGereth lag
and Is KIND" And should we not exercise
Christian Charity towards osr masonic bre
thren, generally, and more eePeciallyto such
as have voluntarily, and from no IN" rcenary
motives, Withdrawn themselves from the So
ciety?
IL appears 10 mr., thai erc,p sober discreet
man, tollo prefers peace and harmony, TO dis
cord and confusion, pA r',5,csr this question IN
the qgirnaiioe. Bar; ,ce hGoe men among as
scho make trHde Of politics, end tipe BIZ keep
ing up u popular alarya and ercitemefa TIE
political cauidron IS kept boiling, that they, By
ther specific LEFTY, like he f'oth, may get up
permost.
In the foregoing remarks have given my
own views upon a subject which is likely 10
sgitate The public mind in this state, without
designing to give offence tie any. / have not
soughtfo please either party, and in this re.
gard expect not to be disappointed
To the Anti-hasons, 4 would recommend
charity, ierbearame and moderation, belev-
ing that a scourse of conduct, marked with
those attributes and feelings On the part Of the
majority. could sot fail to have its influenee
upon society IN general and upon the .masons
In particular; sottening and tcmpering the
waif.th and violence Of the former, and m
ducing the latter 10 surrender their charters,
and convert their lodges into raeetin & houses,
schoel, rooms, or work shops. This woa,d
restore social harmony and domestic comfort
to our distracted country.
"A. LAC0CK.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
SIR ALBERT.

SIR ALBEKT,
{1Ae property Of d.. II L. Boteler e. Col
- Viii stand for service the e1.a..
{ c. ing Spring season. from the 25sh
Sg1, of March and end on the 18th
@sr, .1xEzs of June next, at the following
places, viz: three first days in each week at
The stable of Mr.. John Bimire in Martins
burg, and the balance OF his time at the sta
bic of MIR. Joseph Entler in Shepherdstown,
at ten dollars the season.
See Bills for pedigree and performances
he IS not eqi'aled by any horse of blood in
po,ntol size, beauty and yigour.
Feb. IL, iS3G-6t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

HHSTRAY HOGS.--Found trespassing on
n the farm of the subscriber, as estrays.
five white HOGS, marked with half crop
an the left car, and bit and halfb in the
right ear, supposed to be six or nine months
Old; appraised 10 six dollars The owner is
requested to come prove property, pay char
ges and take them away
ALEXANDER DAUGHERTY.
.EeA. I. 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
s'fiREE VALUABLE NEGROES,

A WOMAN aged about So, well acquain-
-EE- ted with house work of every descrip-
lion, and'tsvo children. BOY, about six or
seven years old. and GIRL of four or five
Any person wishing to purchase those ne
gfoes tor tselr own use, may he assured
good bargain by applying TO
THE PRINTER.
Martinsburg, Jan %.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
IT, YARD ToR REMT

FEVfiE subscriber will rent for a term Oh
81 years, valuable Tan-X Yard, situate in
an excellent neighborhooa, on Back Creek.
Berkeley ccumty, Va. The yard contains
bout fifteen vats, Pool, Lines, sc. good Bark
House, Tan Houses, SC. and constant
1Aex.s stream OF water. Attached TO it is a
ssssssA Observation-Disclosures loUsE ,Kitcii-
ss.ss..fA en-, and other necessary buildings
'-'7s--seAS Any person wishing 10 rent wiz find
this a desirable situation, as it is good
county Tor Hides, Bark, sc. For further
particulars and terms apply TO the subso ribei
living near the premises, Or TO MIR. Lewis
Granthaln, living on the same.
PETER JONES.
February II, iS30-9tt
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
IutgO for 5ute.

y VIE subscriber wishes to sell his FARM
on Tusearora,l mile from Martins burg
ahis farm contains I65 acres OF first rate
limestone land; about 100 acres cleared, and
the balance well clothed with timber, and
Il'st rate meadow which produces from % 10
so tons Of hay annually; with a never falling
spnnS neal the house, and the creek passing
xkssssA through the yard. The improve
f.es.ssT ments are good STONE Dwell
EsssAza ENG HOUSE, Kitchen, Barn,
= s Stables, Smoke house, Courthouse.
stone Smith Shop, and all other necessary
out houses; in short, this farm is not inferior TO
any the county. The purchaser will get a
pafga'h IN tins pFoperty--Tems made known
by tae subscriber, living on the farm.
CHRISTIAN SLIDER.
January 81, 1880
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

z TAKE the liberty to call the attention Of
E persons indebted to the late firm of ID
Orrick s Co to the foregoing notice.--More
than twelve faonths have elapsed since the
close of their establishment, and yet rnanv
persons have faded to pay, or even to settle
their accounts by note. Further Indulgence
cannot, and willnot, be given, as am instruct
ed positively TO institute suits to March
Court on all the claims in nay hands, unless
arrangements to pay are previously made.
therefore earnestly request all persons indebt-
cd as aforesaid to call on ne at Mr. Gibbs
Factory in Marhnsbarg, and settle their res
pectiye debts.
BENJAMIN ORRICK.
Martinsburg Feb. II. 1S90-tmc
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04

fTSrrCT,

NOTICE is hereby gwen to the public,
" that the partnership heretofore existing
under the name and firIa of DarcRposf OsTick
s. Co. IS this day dissolved; and as one of
the FIRM resides IN Pennsylvania and the 9th
er intendsleaving Berkeley, the books s papers
are placed for adjustment aad collection IN
the hands Of BENJAMIN. 0RRICK, OF
Martinsburg, who alone is authorised to settle
the same.
AL persons indebted to the late firm are
informed that immediate payment rnust be
made or suits will be instituted forthwith.
SAMUEL ID. ORRECK,
DAVENPORT ORRICK.
Martinsburg, Feb. IL, 1S3o-ff.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-04
MOYlgCIno

v-r,,, NV ] IN.ho
III me- undersigned respectfully requests an
q those indebted to him TO pew their ac.
counts and obligations during this and the
ensuing month-Also, those indebted to the
late ilrth of !. " Riddle E. Sn;fh. All who
90 q, not comply with this request will find that
they VIII be compelled to do so with cost.
THOMAS c. SMITH.
February IL, 1850.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-09-17
" 3 SHINGTON HOTEL,
RICHMOND, vYRGTnSIA

\ III - nscnh"r having leased this u.y ,nn "a oil
Known Establishment, for term OF years tnkss
MS opportunity TO announce 10 his friends and the
hubhc generally, aud particularly to the forrr- visit
crs o the house, that q will be opened E,r no &c
CnnmOdatIon OF company, on the tlrst Of O~tnber
" - no" undergoing thorough repair md will H.,
Hted up IN PLAN but neat sfyie with beds bnJd,,
ana other necessary furniture, all new and Al tho
oes' hni' Ills servants are attentive nd eypcranr
ca, and his Bar-kccpors polite and acComnpd,i,n, :
iiIs lar sl'l NJ oil times be supplied with tho bcst
liquors and wines, aid his pabI, with the most croic
dchcoclcs of tho season, which the CITY md cum,
can affords and h' t1llrrs himself That BY unrcr,ii
ting attention to hls business. no will rvs crt,,
satisfaction to all who may favor him with their com,
pany '''
The WASHINGTON HOTEL. Is situated N ,bs
most pleasant part of the city. immediately -
the Capitol and contiguous to all The Public OfI;ccs
and but short distance from the Theatre the Ranks
TN" Basin, the Warehouses; md the ofircs ~ tbc
principal MlIcrs OF the City: and az The same rr,r
'uiiccn.ly far removed 10 afford gentlemen orttct
retreat when they wish retire from the hus,Ic and
noise OF the streets Such are the local ADVANTAGES
OF TINS house, that may venture TO affirm tb9t CON
tcWen vlsi ing Richmond, either for business or for
pleasure will fluid II ono OF the most pleasant st1a
tons m tho city
I'm ADDITION 20 what transient custom he NAV b.
favored with. tho subscriber val be abb, 10 accom-
MEDIATE iUcHiy.frs 0r thirty BOlRDERS. bv tho
week month or year, on he most reasonable terms
sept TITS ROBERT MACON.
GoorhkdHd Court House
c. The Petersburg Old Dominion Iynchbur, yi,u,o
'haH'Nrsvur advocate, Political ARENA and Siarton S,
aor, VIII publish the above uuce q week r on, rrr,s and
'''"a'' Thew accounts 60 the Whig OGcr