davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
EgEE CTzEs5.
 THE GALL OF POLAND.

BY MIR CAMPBELL. Have ye sharpen'd your swords2 for the
 battle Is nigh The morn of the conflict Is breaking; o dark Is the dawn, but saughter's red eye Shall onighten the path you are taking, Bright hope in your bosoms awaking, That tie vengeance which slept under Mus
 covite sway, Tho treasure ofyears shall he kindled to-
 day. sTis freedom that calls you, though dim be
 the sun,
 The darkness around you dspellng; Though death-hres enshroud you, and
 waste is begun, She to deeds of high worth compelling, Points to every loved altar and dwelling And demands from the sons of the noble
 In fame T the hell-marlx of slave must still black
 en their name! By the glory of tyrants would quench but
 in vain--
 By the shades Of your heroes departed; By him who, undaunted, again and again for tue goal of victory started, kosciusko the iion-hearted-- By all that is worthy in mans little day, Go dare as your fathers, or perish as they. Have ye sbarpened your swords for the
 banquet of death1 Again ye shall be free nation Not vain shall be your invocation; The call of each sword upon liherty's aid Shall be written in gore on the steel of its
 blade!
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
EsR Wr .N'OY'ETeE.

NWlLLfAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the con ties of Clark, Hempstead, and lafayette, ia the First Judicial Circuit. and Crittenden, Philips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the ool- lectlng business throughout the Territory
 His residence Washington, Hempstead county, GA. Fl
 Juty q, 1s30. 17-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

Habiis and cnstonaso ofthe Nativeso of Nczo
 soath Hates.-Nhen one dies natu- ral death, the corpse, shrouded in pie ces of bark, is laid on the ground, and four small fires are lighted at the head and feet on either side. A grave is scratched up in the ground and another fire lighted in the hole, which is allow ed to burn out, the body of the deceas- ed is then laid upon'the ashes, with any
 little property which belonged to him. his club, his spear, his clothes-and the earth is heaped over all. But if the person fell in war, or bis blood was shed
 by murder or chance-medley, his body is not buried, but burnt to dust. Like all sayages, the New Hollanders use their women cruelty. They get their wives byviolence, seizing them hy storm, or springing upon them from ambush when, II the unfortunate female makes any resistance, her uncourteous suitor knocks her down with his wadd,.(a tre- mendous cudgel, and carries her of. on his shoulders, in state of insensibility, " ANi' esi1 RiRod tiOttl liIG lOtG tokens which he has inflicted on her, Ever afterwards she Is his slave; at meals she and her daughters sit behind her husband and her sons, picking the bones. or gorging on the refuse of the garbage with which the lordly sex ap- pease their glnttony, and which are oc- casionally thrown to them, as dogs arc fed in poor mans family in England. Their cross, deformed, and diseased chil- dren are often killed out of the way. but they are very fond of those whom they rear. From the quick and eager exercise of their eyes, in seeking for their prey, they are exceedingly keen sighted, and discover birds in the trees. or yenomous reptiles in the grass. where
 s.urePeans See aothing. Or serpelats tbeyare much afraid, and flee from them as from death. They-are proportional Y sKilia'l lntraeNing the kangaroo, the e emu, or any other animal over the grass.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
NOTICE.

A LL persons are hereby notified that a "A certain note executed by Nicholas feay and Thomas W. Scott, for the sun of seyenty-five dollars, in favor of \ Abraiiam Secrest, dated on or near the 1st of Noyem- Der, 1880, will not be paid by said Peay & Scott. unless compelled by Jaw. i his note is the only one Secrest holds against H.. subscribers. Itwas given for horse wh,cls proved to be wholly valneless.
 NICHOLAS pEaY.
 THOMAS W. SCOTT. LiHle Rocks Feb- 2, 1891. 45-sf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
CIR UTAN.

OFFIcE OF AMERICAN AND oREfaN Aepxe,
 FOR CLAIMS, 49 NALL-sT. REw- o8a
 JAN. 1891. A, EpuBLfC NOTICE Is herehv oiyer t,.a X persons whom ii may concern. hsS;as Claims Debts, fnheritances. Sse. p.,sl.iss st.s or recoverable abroad that < ,:.s,s .ass ,sz. has established, under tAe special susniees and patronage of distinguished indiyidnsIs in this country regular correspondenee with eminent Bankers, &c. in the princ;no, ports and capitals of Foreign G Goyernments in commercial relations with the Tinted statea, through t.4e med Ia ton V he reot suei, valid claims as may be confded thereto will be expedited for settlement and promptly and effectively recovered; when furnished by the claimants with the su;ta. ble legal proofs and vouchers. together win the requisite Power of Attorney. to ba taken and acknowledged before any .Indre Of Court of Record, or other eompete1 iyll Magistrate, Municipal Authority. os Notary Public; and tie whole duly auiIep ticated by the Governor of the State or Territory in which the same may he per. fected, and legalised by the appropriate 10. reign Consul.
 Having also established similar cores. pondence throughout ttie United States and British America, the like claims fer rel eo"ery is any part thereof reseeeaisA!!gg will be received and efficiently attended io| n behalf of American as well as foreign,] claimants
 Orders for the investment of funds oa Mortgage of Freehold property, or in the purchase of Public Securities of the United states, Canal Loans of the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Src. punctually and faithfully executed.
 Applications addressed to this gencyia cases requiring the investigation ofclaima search of record, or the intervention d legal proceedings, should be aecompania with an adequate remittance to defray tho preliminary charges and disbursements at tending the same, and all letters must Do post paid.
 AARON H. PALMER, Counsellor of he s. c. ofthe U s. .actuasy l3w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

which might seem, to our eyes, as un- disturbed as though Virgii's Camilla herself had passed oyerit, without bend ing blade CT shaking the dust from the blossom of flower. They follow the trail of their eountrymen, with equal sagacity and confidence, for leagues to- gether, through woods, and over wilds, apparently as printiess as the air; and when once they have seen the foot-mark of European, they rIcver forget forget # t, but but can instantly recognize the faintest yes tige of the same BennetPs Voydge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28


 tige of the same Bennett's 1oydge.
 .4 court of Justice in tbe South Seas.- We have just witnessed the novel scene of court Of justice here. Hard bs the chapel, there stands a malignant purautree, round about and under the expanded shade of which, long forms for seats were fixed, enclosing square of about twenty-five feet across. No pains had beentaken toelear the ground, which happened to be strewn with loose stones. The judges took places on tue benches. Most of these were seconda- Y chiefs, the superior ones being with iomarc at Taflita. They were hand- somely robed in purau mats and cloth ltrbutas, with straw hats, and made a most respectable appearance. There werenearly thirty of these; among whom one, called 1apuni, having been preyi- ously appointed chairman of the trlbu- sal, was distinguished above the rest by a bunch of black feathers, gracefully surmounted with red, in his hat. Hum dreds of people seated themselves Oil the outside of the square. Two young men were then introduced, who sat down quietly at the foot of the tree.- These were the culIrits: they were charged with having stolen some bread fruit. Silence and earnest attention prevailed. Tapuni now rose, and call- ed upon the accused 10 stand up, which he immediately dld. He then stated the offence for which they were arfaigued, and their guilt was clear, having been detected in the fact, he told them that they had committed rebellion, by break ing t!la law, oiitraging the authority of the king, and disgracing the character of their country. One of the young men, hereupon, frankly confessed that he had perpetrated the theft, and pur- |suaded his comrade to share with him the crime and the plunder. Witnesses. are seldom called in such cases, offend CTS generally acknowledging their mis- deeds, and casting themselves on the justice of the court to deal with them accordingly. This is a remarkable cir cumstanee, and We are assured that ii is SO common as to constitute d trait of national character. 4 brief conversa- ti tisiii follow fo iiesd the jndges, respect- ing the utua, or punishment, to be ili- Aieted on the youths, as they were thus faai,dpa, or found guilty. The sentence was then delivered by the president; this was, that they should each build four fathoms of a wall, now erecting about a lot of taro ground belonging 10 the king. In such cases, the condemned are allowed their own reasonable time 10 execute the task required, and ii ge- nerally happens that their friends. by permission, lend them assistance. We have seen an aged father helping his son to perform hard labor of this kind, which must, nevertheless, be finished to the satisfaction of an authorized inspec- tor. It is remarkable, in the adminis- tration of justice here, that, when the sentence is pronounced, the criminal is gravely asked whether he himself agrees to it, and he generally replies in the af tirmatiye. There is something very primitive and patriareha. in this simple yet solemn form of conducting trials.v
 BenneH's Voydge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

They all reside within one mile and q half of each other. Great numbers were present to witness this assemblaae of extraordinary personages. Ii is sel- dom that party of five have been found together, whose descendants amount to such a number, viz. 592 persons.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
PETITION FOR DIV ORCE.

A ND now on this day came the said EA complainant. by his solicitor, and the said defendant being solemnly called, came not: Whereupon 1t is ordered, that an alias summons issue and that publication be made, requiring the said defendant to be and appear at the next term of the Circuit Court, at court to be holden at the town of iberty, in and for the county of lizard, on the 4th Monday in November next, and answer the complainants petition, other wise the same will be taken as confessed, and adecree entered accordingly: and it is farther ordered, that copy of this order De published in the Arkansas Advocate. six weeks successively.
 Copy-teste,
 JOHN P. HOUSTON, Clerk
 iSard Circuit Court. August IT, 1881. 2l-6w.
 Prs fee, Ss-75.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

Uha. spiH .Hatthus sqg b fhis 2-In the town of Georgia, Vermont, a few days since, party oi ladies met at the house of friend, whose ages and descendants, as far as known, are as follows:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
IITXERY STARIlFI. NC.

E.tOk the accommodation of his friends, V and Travellers in this part of the Ter ritory, the subscriber keeps constantly at his Stable, in Little Rock, to hire, several good SADDLE HORSES, and a
 TWo-HoasE CARRIAGE. This Carriage is intended to nvey pas sengers to any part of the Territory and persons travelling to the Hot Springs, par ticulary, or to the Post or Arkansas, will find it to their advantage to call. His dri- yers are careful and well acquainted with tie country.
 C. BRUMBACK. LiHte Rock, ,Narch g, 1881. 52-l9w
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

4 variety of FANCY silk vesting, Which will enable him to furnish fali suit of clothes, or single coat, made mp, much cheaper, and much better, than can he purchased in any part of the Territory
 4 suit of clothes can be furnished in FoRTY-sIx hours after the measure IS taken, and he pledges himself that all work pas sing through his hands. shall be executed in the neatest manner and the most fash iouahle style.
 About tie last of September next, he will receive, from Philadelphia, a large variety ofsuperiine Fancy Cloths, which he will sell, for Cash or approved paper, at more reduced price than has heretofore been sold i'll any part of Arkansas. his supply will enable him to furnist gentlemen attending the Legislature, with clothes, at the shortest notice, of the very best quality.
 He has made arrangements by which he wilt receive, quarterly, the latest fashions from Philadelphia.
 OT Gentlemen at distance can have their coats made, by sending him their er- act measure, agreeablyto the following di- rectfons. viz:
 To measure f6r Fashionable Coal.
 ist. The fuli height of the customer, by feet and inches.
 2d. The half circumference of breast under the coat.
 Ed The half circumference of waist uu= der the coat.
 4th The length ofsleeyes, including the width of back and cuffs, the arm being raised level and square.
 0F SHOP next door to the Post Office.
 Lipie R0ck. June %. T4-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28
.E. S.VSFE'EE. MERCHANT TAEH4a}ESa

E ETUKNS his thanks to his customef \ a. and friends, for the liberal share [ patronage he has received at their hands and respectfully informs them, that he - just received large and splendid assor ment of F.4N1CY CE01 1f9IS-consisting c Superfine Blue-Black,
 do. Oilye-Green,
 do. Brown-Dark Citron,
 do. Grey-Drab,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

BY MIR. CAMPBELL. Have ye sharpen'd your swordsa for the hattie ie us1rh
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-09-28

OrFIcE OF AMERTcAN AND f FoRrIaN Ac,...
 FOR CLAIMS, 49 NkLL-sr. REw-yoa.ss,
 JAN. 1891. a,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
II. |. Smith, recently Collins & Co.


Is them
Evening Recrcations: series Dialogues the History
and Geography OF the Bible. Written for the American $ 3
Union.
Life aud Travels of ST Paul BY &. 7 Bcdel, d D.
Life OF Mrs Ann ~ Judson, late Missionary BuTmah
with of the American Baptist Mission that I'm
pirc Prepared for the American ). 5. uninn Oy James d.
Knowles a. NJ
My Grandfather Gregory.
Jesus the Child's Best Teacher
Mary Scott; or, the Child loved at Sunday School.
The Hills
Wilson'S Lectures: 81 Vol Evidences OF Christianity.
BlckeGsteth's Christian Student, Scripture Help, Lords
supper, Christian Hcaer, Treatise Prayer.
Gntiin's Park Street Lectures
Memoirs OF Dr Fayson
Fahcrs Difficulties Of iuhdety.
Advice to Young Christians with an Introductory Essay
~ Dr. Alexander
BurAt's Help aud Guide to Christian Families.
Annals Of the Poor, 10y Leigh Richmond
Wilson on the objectionable STA
James Family Monitor Christian Fathers Present, Church
Members Guide.
PoIteus Lectures ST Mathew.
| Bcverdge's Private Thoughts Religion
J PdsCais Prov mClal Letters.
Woods on Inspiration
Memoir of Rev l. Parsons, First Missionary Palestine
from the United States
| Life and Ministry oil Summerhcli
! lIawCs' Lectures To- Young Alcu.
/ lMnscy's Lectures to Middle Aged.
GTgorys Egdcnces Doctrines and Dates OF tie Christian
. Religion
Robert Halls Polcmcs and Freedom Of the Press
Ilawcs' Tribute Memory OF Pilgrims.
c>icuu of Useful knowledge By the Rev. ". Wilbur, A. NJ
Robert tails Cospcc Works
Scott; fe1ry aud CldThs Commentary the Old and New
Testament
Wibur's Family Bible
morrow, further supplies, including Works, and a
: small Invoice oil Choice Music. mar >
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

L0fcTW CUrcGAlrc y he Splc
AIR. CASEY, Patentce of the Dormant Balanc.
We Tor the curt of Lateral Curya;uIc . the Spine
respectfully ntorus the Faculty OF The District that
he has taken rooms at Mr. Argueles III Prnm-y viva
MA Avenue, for The purpose OF giving iii cNpusl-
ton of his method. Members OF Congress and Lneir
Ladies, as well rs the other Ladies and Gentlemen.
residents of,or now sojpuruers in the Dis sict. are
respectfully nv,fd to take vicw Of the very supple
means Ivy which perfect cure Of most affecting
and wide spreading irregU.ag'y IN the human form.
has been effected ~ various parts Of the Union. The
attesaous of the clear and decided superiority .l
the Dormant Balance over all other methods, IN
CiIdc the testimony OF ne Dtst Surgeons. PhysD,O-
gIsts and Physicians in the Jnon, well of PARIS
aud London U'1ShsagiJu. ID C. iti. -. 1881.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

IERsiS--SrE'WPrio 20 tire DAiLy RI,iinoNp NaIo 10
Sy Subsrre 81, and for shorter period, the
rate OF so Jear, both able advance When 10y
mail $40 year.
A"v,hr"N" For square of IL lines or less,
'e'uon 10 cents two insertions 81; three 81 L. and
'sreiy succeeding insertion 33l coats
thrice wees, rst week II d; every succccdu. week ::
sa.tlon 50 cents
eItion SO cents
.mG
fansient advertisers must IN advance
he number of insertions be noted on The Ms, they
fhi he inserted until ordered he stopped, and charged
,osdngly
Annual Advertisers charged SO dollars for sl,ares
,t IN that prop5ttion for advertisements greater length,
except Auttonee and Lottery dealers, slUO
~ The CONSTITUTIONAL ViilC; Is published twice
week, CTucsdays and Fridays five dollars per annum,
Hdrertising cents square, czs, lr the FIST
sertior, and so cents for each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
LEES
LEES
CELEBRATED d. HIGHLY LNPROTED
I'AIHfTLE MEDICINES.


FAMILY MEDICINES.
IL carry of supcriuous bile, and to prevent its
morbid secrclions. Price % and 30 cts. per box,
tin boxes
LEES Worm LoZcnges, certain and powerful
remedy for destroying all kinds of worms. Price 80
cents per box, i'll tin boxes.
LEES Elixir certain and eiicctual remedy for
obstinate colds, coughs weak stomnchs. &C. Price
! per bottle.
LEES Sovereign Ointment c5r tho Itch, warrant
cd to cure from application, free from mercury or
any pcrniCous ingredient. Price SD cents PER- box.
LEES genuine Persian Lotion. renders the skin
dclcutey soft and smooth. improves the complexion.
Price 20 cts per bottle.
LEES Essence ard EXract OF Mustard. an iuial
Iible remedy for spralns, bruises, rheumatism, numb
ness. &c. Price : per bottle.
LEES Lip-Sayc. Price 30 cts. per box
LEES Nervous Cordial, Grand Restorative, n
most valuable medicine for great and general dcblI
ty nervous disorders loss Of appetite, &c. Price 81
per bottle.
LEES Ague aud Fcycr Drops. warranted to cure
iftakcn according to directions. Price - cents per
bottle.
LEES Indian Vegetable Specific a certain ard eft
cctua cure for 'cncrrnl and GonCrhUa. Price 81
each, box and bottle
LEES Tooth Ach Drops, winch give immediate
relief Price 90 cts. pr boulc.
LEES Tooth Powder, which clcansrs and bc1u,i-
lies the teeth. Price % els. per bottle.
LEES Eve Water. a certain euro iJr sore eyes.
Price so cts per bottle
LEES AuoJync EIrVir, for ,ha curc OF hrad aches.
price ~ per bottle.
LEES Corn Plaster, for removing and DESTROYING
cogr-. Price 30 cts per packet For sale by
mar 10 Iot IL EUSFACE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
LOTTERIES.
MANAGERS OFFItN.

Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass No >. TO b.
g srn TO-DAY, and the drawing received Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

Tickets s.. haIy,s > So gun tors ! -
- The Capital Prizes aud Cash Al sight, muy
always BE- expected Al Fur'unes Lounge"
mar Is BIGGER'S OFFICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

CATALOGUE NO. 2-Memo,rs of DR.. Akin
~ Beatte's Essays
Cobbetts Letters
Boaden's Memoirs of Kemble
British Cicero
Mechanics Magazine
Da!lass Recolections 81 Lord Byron
Be- gerss Memoirs of Ann Boleyne
Darlington Beufay on the North Pole
Adams History of New England
Campaign in the Carolnas
Bollngbroke's Voyage TO Demarara
Allison on Taste
Analytical Outlines Of the English Language, by John
Lewis
Ferguson's Rome. ) vols in one
Memoirs of Moreau
Biographia Dramatica, Companion for the Play
House
Cowper's Private Correspondence
England, by Hume, Smoett and Bissett
"reminiscences of Thos Dhdcn
Biography of illustrous and celebrated females OF all
ages and countries
Clabornes Notes ON the in the South
Goldsmhs Rome
Do Greece
Gibbons Rome
Mills History of Chivalry
Works of Chas. Churchill, for sale, unusually low,
the bookstore of II. l.. SANXAG.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
THIS DAY.
Union Canal Lottery. Glass No. :. Irayvir,, -, ha
received TODAY ~ &c
SCfIrhrr

| - IchFts y. h7IVee , %. quarters / .
Tickets for sale at tbs Office. either nv the mack,
age or at retail. YATES ~ MciNCYIE
ntlr = AIanauers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

'NUE Separation, Novel. by the auhorcss Of
"Fhraliou,' IN vols; Family Library, No
IL, Narrative Of discovery and adventure in the polar
and regions. with Illustrations of their climate.
Geology. and account of the whale Fishery.
by Professor Leslie, Professor jameson, and Hugh
Murray Esq, y. II. s.; Family Library No ~;
History Of the Bible, by G.. Il Glcig-Just published
una FOR sale, by JOHN II. NASH feb .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
COIL COAL!! COAL.tt
ENGLISH ANIMALS FOR 1881,

ENTLISH ANIMALS TOR 1851
ANDSCAPE ANNUAL. illustrated by 20 Gle
IL CANT cngravings. aud handsomely bound
The Musicai BJnu. Album of music. poetry and
prose-, and illustrated by many splendid engravinrs
The Remembrance, edited by Roscoe, with many
handsome engravngs and beautifully bound.
The Iris, literary and religious Offering, with nu-
merous fine engra wings and bound III silk
Falstaff' Comic Annual illustrated by several hun
drcd remarkably humorous cuts to hfc and well
bound. For sale by
mar IL +. III. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
). New YoFk Consoh1..ed LOTTERY. Ex,ra cl..s.
THIS DAY.

Tickets $40, halves quarters : 30.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15

mar Linen and Fancy Dry G5oas Store
A. l.. BOLTS d CHARLES II. BOTTS,
4TTOR.NEES .1T L.4JY.
FENlIE subscribers will regularly attend the courts
d held in the city of Richmond They promise
faithful and digeut attention to any business cn'rus
ted 10 them. 4. l. Bolts,
Gil Y BOTTS
a. j.. Bolts proposes 10 establish III the city of
Richmond General Agency Office IN connection
with the practice Of the Law-t collect claims and
secure dcb's-to otrc sales OF stock OF all dcscrp-
lions, publicly privately procure loans of money
and to dispose OF the same IN every instance the
commissions will be moderate.
The subscriber would be glad to draw deeds of
convoyanccs and in trust deeds to act Trustee.
Any person having claims of n doubtful character
would do well to apply to him TO have them arranged.
and that if they please conditionally-in my matter
Of difficulty able legal advice will be procured with
out additional charge.
Having m extensive acquaintance IN the State.
those wishing to lend or borrow sums of money
would do well to apply to hm--ihs can he done free
OF postage, and IT not suitably negotiated loss or
inconvenience ran be sustained. Every honorable
CXPrtIOn shall be used and the most remote rlsuuc
hnZarded far the subscriber is concerned in any
transaction entrusted to him by seller buyer Dor
rover or lender.
Having been Tor tho last ten years a member Of
The Council of virginia. mo has necessarily become
conyCrsant with The subject of iJud claims for rcro
tuiionnJy scTr'ccS--such claims Will be- attended ~
for the conditional compensation NJ one fourth ~ oh
tanned, nothing If not allowed IN attending TO such
claims lac VIII be aided by gentleman Of much OK
pcrcncc aud who hns devoted much time 10 The same.
Attached TO hrs office will be- established ~ desired
by the citizens of IL chm,nd and it, vicinity Road
ing Room md Exchange Office, under the mana CO.
ment OF suitable person; and wherever agent or
nuctionccr OF any description may be- employed, due
will be observed.
The above establishment Will go into opor. ton the
ut Of April ucSt OarIcr--nud II SO. due notice will
be given a. L. BOTTS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-15
NlCKLElS OFF1EE.
BIGGER'S PaIzE OFFICE.
THIS DNYi

The drawing ofthe Splendid Union Canal I.,,terg
No. 8, will be received by BIGGER TODAY
at - O'Clock.