davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
FOR Rent,

For Rent,
..ExzA The Brick DWELLING HOUSE
SES ala on Fairfax street at present occupied by
EXsssA the REV. sfr. Walton; possession viii be
given on the LIST Of January, or sooner 1t
required. $50,
Ssss The BRICK SYU RE adjoining the above, for
.&1. which moderate rent will be taken. Apply to
nov IS W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
Caution to Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than sEvES
YEARS before an effort was made to initiate it. The
great dema nd and its wonderful success have induced
great number of persons to initiate in various ways
UPWARDS of fifty different mi ,tures Of it have been
e., up in imitation of IT, ,olieh is convincing proof Of
lie being medicine Of great uatue. Some are selling
assp aglils and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the Panacea, at REDUCED PRICES; others
ere mixing the genuine medicine with molasses, &c
making tire. bottles out of one, thus retaining some
of its rtues; others using the genuine rsnaces IN
their bottles, perform cures to Obtain to
give their own reputation, &c. Some of them rare
even rcsorted to perjury These limitations ana aaae
ratons have in any instances proracted the surfer
ngs of nts in diseases where the genuine o'0at"
Panacea would have proved instantly eiicac'"us'
therefore deem il duty owe the public, TO assure
them that the composition of my PanaceA Is not KNOWN
mr. was !, ever communicated 10 any other person I'll
- c,, ,,bafspe,. aud that all other mixtures repre-
,eS,eI 10 be nine, are fraudulent inpositons
'e"'~" WILLIAM SWAIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
From DR.. .Ihunlas Parke.

President of the College Of of Philadelphia
formerly ply scian to the Pennsylvania Hospital tor
forty.fvc Years
At the request Of w. Swain, hereby certify, that
in the few cases have seen his panacea given, !
have Observed great benefit derived from its and
particularly in the Of u. G. rregomane, who vas
or mary ears afflicted with very inveterate ulcers
,h., we're deemed incursbe by ell of the eminent sur
ceons who had attended her In this hopeless sitta-
ion she was, in September 1921 admitted patient
in tn. psnnsyvsna Hospital. and had the advice 81
ali the surgeons Of that benevolent institution, without
receiving any relief, when she began the use OF the
pamcea. which, to the surprise of all who witnessed
its effects, restored herto good health in two months
In October, 1923. she discharged from the hospi-
tai perfectly cured.
From observing the wonderful effects OF Swain
Panacea in T. C. Tregnmsne's case and from several
well attested reports of many Of most emn' mt
crons believe il to be avery useful remedy in scro
fulous, syphItc, and mercural complaints, and many
other constitutional diseases
u ~ N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26

The subscriber respectfully informs those who live
~, =, Alexandra that there is no occasion for
them send to Philadelphia for the Panacea for he
Lecns constantly on hand supply direct from the
Laboratory of william Swain.
WILLIAM STABLER,
General Agent for the Proprietor.
~ 22-y3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
THOMAS PARKE, NJ. ID

1t ia a.certained to be fact, that quack doctors
are mskiu. cures by using SWANS Panaces in dis
guise Cor tie purpose OF selling mixtures in imitation
cf,. One IL ,bie fact was discovered few days
,rce in New York, by a respectable individual and
no doubt it is practised great extent in this city
rb public should be their guard against these i'm
posters VS. much mischief may be done by this decep
ton,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
'XO tlent.
YO Atent,

To AteNt,
ka Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
3EgS HOUSES on Patrick street, al present occu.
Sssssi pied BY Mcssrs B. T.. Harrison aud John d.,
,,@i&s3 Johnson. Possession will be given tor the
one occupied by Mr.. Harrison on the hrst August
next, and the one occupied by Mr.. johnson on frs'
September next. john W. hAssiE'
" l9-dtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26

FaN strained sperm OH.

400 GALLONS extra pale sperm oil, Of superior
4PU quality, landing this day from Nantucket, and
for sale by J. 81 W. H. IRWIN.
aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26

2nd Be IL further enacted That it shalI be the duty
Of the said President and Directors to require of tho
purchaser purchasers Of the said Tract, bonds with
sufficient personal security, payable to the said Pres.
dent and Direct RS. together with deed deeds Of
trust the estate Sold to the payment othe
purchase money and interests, winch bonds 90 TAKEN
shall bear interest from the date thereof And all per.
who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually.
within siI months after the shall become due the
in crest which may accrue their said bonds shall
forfeit all claim to the credit given their purchaser.
and the principal shall thereupon become due be re.
coverabe by the said President and Directors with al
interest in arrear, by motion to the General Court on
ten days notice Of the time of making such notion or
the payment thereof enforced by proceeding on the
deeds deeds of trust aforesaid at the discretion Of
the said President and Directors
3rd. Belt further snaste3. That oil persons bccem.
ing purchasers Of land under the provisions of this act
shall have the privilege Of paying the amount Of the
purchase money at any time.
9TH. This act shall be in force from the passing
thereof
June Is -2awt10thOet
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26

'Yrf IN the County OF Prince william, prOposal0
STS will he received by the said President and
snn. Directors for he whole, or any portion Of the
said tract. until the 10Th day Of October merit.
The annexed extracts from the law, will shew the
conditions required Of the purchasers.
Persons Offering proposals will consult their own
convenience in fixing the instruments of the purchase
money. s
The Bristoe Tract contains by survey 6,494 acres,
the greater part Of which is under lenses, which will
expire in the year 1882 and which are subject to
annual rent Of about IS. 900 pounds of tobacco.
ny order Of the President and Directors of the Lie.
rary Fund: J. BROWN, Jr.2d Aud.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT

Hunting Greek Hands for sale.
TIME subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction.
L on saturday. the I'm day of $sptemby nssR.
at II o'clock, at the Reading Roomin Alexandria,s
..AuA TRACT OF LAND,
MNssTH containing 100 acres, more or less, part
MASn OF the Mount Eagle Tract, beginning on
$500 the lower side Of Hunting Greek, run
ming thence with the line Of Clesh (Iatey BaIs) to
the old nount Vernon Readi then with the road to the
line OF Geo Mason'> land; then with Aason's line to
the land formerly held by Jno Ms then with Mills
line to the Greek; thence the creek to the begin
Ming.
The above sale will be mad under deed of trust
from VIM Herbert and wife, to secure certain debts
due to the Bank of Alexandra.
Terms -Ore fourth cash, and the balance in three
equal ins,aments offs, Sand months notes, with ap-
proved endorsers, to be given for the deferred pay.
meuts and the title to be retained until payment shan
be made. II. l. TAYLOR,
Jy - Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
TO Rent.
For Rent,

FOR NcNt,
AysA A comfortable BRICK Dwell.
60 ia LING house with a store in fron'. coroer
ESZi aS& Of Duke and Patrick streets. Also,
4sss1 s hs nd,ome and convenient brick Dwelling
house Henry between King and Prince streets by
may II VA. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
To Fishermen.

,xSdE subscribers have received lot Of Powhaltar
| Cotton Seine Irvine, and Is thread, three cord
warranted # the best quality, for sale low
| wa. CLEARY & Co.
| suy IS Corner of Prince and Union SITS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
Glassware.

4 VERY handsome assortment Of Cut, Plain, and
n Moulded GLASSWARE, landing from the brig
Alexandria and for sale on the most moderate terms.
aug ID HUGH CHARLES SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26
BRISTOE TRACT OF I'm

in the County Of Prince Will
will be received BY the said
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-26

" 22-w3w
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

look abroad upon the wonders of the creation;
consider these things, o man and be wise, be
faithful, and confding.'
Con6de in God. < rust-in being, whose in
,specton and care nothing can escape; whose
goodness creates wants but to supply them,
whose bounty hath no law but that of infinite
diffusion. Believe, that, He who heareth the
young ravens when they cry, will hear the
voice of thy prayer. Believe, that He who
hath a providencc over the limbs and senses,
even he weakest and lowest of them. hath 4
providence over the mind. Believe, that He
who guideth the way of instinct; who suideth
the flight of the bird in his migration from
cline to climes will guide the soul in its untried
and unknown way. There is power, saws.
a poet OF our own, in an admired passage;---
There is power, whose care
Teaches the way along that painless coast. =
The desert and illimtable air. e ss
Lone wandering, but not lost
And how reasonable, as well as beautiful. IL
the inference! re
'Hes who from zone to zone, PISS
Guides through the boundIess sky thy certain fight
In the long way that must tread alone, +.
Win guide my steps Alright
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
TERMS.

The WILMINGTON ExPosIToR will be published
weekly on Super Royal sheet, at Two Dollars per
year in advance Three Dollars at the end of the
year. No paper will be discontinued, until all ar
rearages arc paid except at the option of the pub
hsher--and failure to notify discontnuancc will
be considered new engagement.
Advertisements not exceeding one square, will be con-
spicuously inserted three times for One Dollar, and
for every subsequent insertion Twenty Cents Those
exceeding square in the same proportion
communications relating to the business of the es-
Enlistment, if sent by mail, to ensure attention,
must be post paid.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Token, for 1882.
THE THEOLOGY OF NATURE.

The turf shall be my fragrant shrine;
My temples dome, that arch of thine;
NV censer's breath, the mountain airs;
And silent thoughts, my only prayers.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON RxPosIToR,
NEARLY Opposite PosT-orricE.
'. v. GIBBONS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

'"Living always in the world" says Horace Wal.
pole, "makes oheas unfit for living out of isasaI.
ways living out Of IT does for living in il,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

MIR. William Bradford, of Vermont. has /
horse which he has driven in a loaded wager
from Montpelier to Boston and back one hun
bred times in six years and eight months, ths
the distance being 40 miles, the horse ha
travelled in that. time $4,000 miles. HI
is now about 81 years old, and is pretty goot
old horse yet. .-
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

LORD BRoueHAm The list number of Black
Woods Magazine nmatss fear lest this extraor-
binary man should completely PROSTATE his intellect
by his intense and unremtting application to tho
ness, and the Cord snapt. Brougham is tasking both
intellect and temper 10 pitch far beyond either OF
them.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-18

A person who had been relating many in4
credible stories, Engel was present, in order to
repress his impertinence. said But, gentle-
men, all this amounts to very little. when l can
assure YOU that the celebrated Able Volgef
once initiated thunder STORM so well, that for
miles around the country all the milk turned
Isour.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23
OREGK.NsEN.
FOR THE SPECTATOR

Ar. Editor,-I wish to lay before Won,
my complaint, in as few words as the nature
OF the case will admit Of /, however. feel
some dellcacy in doing so, as you have been
ior some years my constant neighbour and
nave always acted towards me and nv fsni-
ly, as II you supposed myself and my wife liv-
ed upon the most amiCabIe s. friendly torrns
nope you will still continue your visits. az
you nave hitherto done, and not suffer this
complaint, that l propose 10 make, have any
influence In lettering you from acting. as /
Deg you may. To comprise this story et
winch have Just limited, in as small a com
pass as possible, must tell you, that at the
co' tnlrty Tell IN with a lady-lass -.
I rom ner frank and candid manners in all
heF actions and conduct, as well as from her
unwearied perseverance, in her undertaI1;ro' 10
concluded she would make a most eyCaIIe,,,
companion, and upon this conclusion. deter
mined, IT she would consent, 10 marry her
unCeremoniously. AS she was quite accee-
SiOIe, my determination was soon made
known 10 her ladyship; and happy was I
"heh inc proposition was made, TO learn that
not the slightest objection was raised. The
gay was set apart for the consuinnation or
our nuptials; and, accordingly, ON The dsv
and hour appointed, we were. as spnnoss,J
happily married. then supposed f6r sLs
irst time, that life was replete with \ ~;
ness, but with deep regret, in The SEQ ~
ny story, have 10 inform YOU. som, tor
cciyed that all my fond hopes were not q Lo
reallzed, as'I had most sangujnelv anticin,
TED and expected. My wife is ono Of H..
industrious, proyident and vigilant indiyidi,.
ais with whom we rarely meet. and lyboso
Judgment, In her own estimation, is pre-crn-
Inenlly superior TO that OF any one else how
S9eVer wise and experienced How much
pleasure would It afford me, if, by any means
could prevail with her 10 give more alton
.'On 10 her own domestic matters, and permit
HS 10 nave the exclusive management and
No""Ii oi nose ePpertalning 10 husbandrv
'S suOh' as II IS The unquestioncd prerogatiye
Oh me, and not her, 70 attend and djtecf - ~,
operations. The character here ro,,rer,,.aJ
by the pen Of him, who suffers more t,as'o ~
else, hasin it something deserving con,r,o 90
dalton, and it has much that calls forth or
Wafmest donunciatons. You are no do,,L,
acquainted with the story Of Socrates uno,,
ms making a discourse CONCERNING .n,,er -
pressed his point with so much success tLat
al inc bachelors in his audience deformined
10 marry by the first opportunity. and ali Tie
MAJ iIeu men took horse and gallopDed home
N AL imaginable speed. I would supcsstaa
q Do''cr plan TO all my young friends. If thew
come under tho influence ola Socrates TO nj,
loN sprecepts, rather ihan 20 do. as did
your humble servant, barteraway love and
'Ii IT'S train Of incstimablo blessings. for Le /.
sake OF uniting his destiny with ono. for
whose Ten thousand pounds he had more re- j.
gard Than for his own uninterrupted peae.
and happiness
am, your obedient servant.
PETER BLUEG -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23
34netrp.
SINGULAR EPITAPHS.

On NeH Bdchetor, (Some time Pie-Iuoman
at Orford
AT last in the dust, the old moudy crust
OF Nell Bachelor safely is shoven,
Who was skilled in the arts, ofpes, custards
and tarts,
And knew every use the oven.
When she lived long enough, she made her
last puff;
A puff by her husband much praised,
Now here doth she lie, and makes q dirt pie,
In hope that her crust may be raised.
On, Weauer.
Here lies the body of Ephraim Small,
Spittlefield's weaver-and that's ALL
On the Earl of Kildare.
Who killed Kildare? who dared Kildare to
kill
Death killed Kildare, who dares kill him
whom he will.
Ono W1fs.
Here lies my wife, here lei her lie,
She's at rest-and so ami
On the celebrated Countess Of Pembroke :;
by Ben Johnson.
Underneath this marble hearsc,
Lies the subject ofall verse
Sldney's sister, Pembroke's mother!
Death 'ere thou hast slain another
Fair and good and wise as she,
Time shall throw his dart at thee.
Blythe same, on a Lqdv.
Underneath this stone doth lie,
As much virtue as could die
Which, when alive, did vigor give
To as much beauty as could live.
On the celebrated Claudius Phillips, a M
stefan, ,cho died Gerry poor.
Phillips, whose touch harmonious could re-
move
The pangs of guilty power, and hapless love!
Rest here, distressed by poverty no more,
Here find that calm thou gav'st so oft before,
Sleepundisturb'd within this peaceful shrine,
Till angels wake thee with a strain like thine
On 6eauteouS and Uirtuous young Lady,
by Dryden.
Sleep soft in dust, wait the Almiehty's will
Then rise unchanged, and be an angel still
On Charles the Second, Jy Rochester.
Here lies our sovereign Lord The b ing,
Whose word no man relied on,
Who never said foolish thing,
And never did Wise one
By Burns.
Whoe'er thou art, o! reader, know,
That Death has murdered Johnnie
And here his body lies in low,
For soul he meier had ony.
On Sir. John Guise.
49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23

count of the next, which will occur near
the close otthe present century.-Phii.
Y. ). Ga>. Dee. 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23

thC ClOeS OF tnS present century
4. -. Gas. Dec. 10.
--sSs~-
MORTALITY.
The Wig, in announcing the lament
ed death of Capt. A. L RosE, thus al
iudes to Death doings among the mem
bers Of the Virginia State Convention
The singular mortality among those
who were elected to and served in that
convention, has struck all who have re.
fiected upon it. DIR. Calvin III. Read,
Ellison Currie, John Macrae, Calohill
AIennis, VIM. 3. Giles, VIM. II. Fitz-
hugh. Alfred IL. Powell, James Monroe,
Richard Morris, Samuel Clayton, Elem
ing Bates, and Alexander T. Rose, have
all fallen in the space of little more than
TWO years, and all except NIessrs. Mon
roe and Giles in the prime of life. OF
these, Messrs. Read, and Currie died be-
fore they took their seats. Verify. the
survivors have some cause for odd feel
ings.
The Wig omits the name of Euory-
IUs WILSON, Of Monongahela, who died
during the past summer-thus swelling
the number removed by death, to thir-
teen.
~ - 'ii' w i,,' ''IS' al, aiSo De ADDED the
''''''-- - - IL - - DADE'
Nrre Row - - ~,
oc,,alI,, 49,, -. PIP 1 ""' ~, mas
ington. We give portion of her in
augural address, from which the charac-
We boneber editor;I i. 10y .: Inierreu'
her locpn,o,; ,' ,,e. ~! u'''eS WIZ &Orid8e
~ 4 enc"
an 'i,iS we reply our course will
~ Ie =" sti"iS'l' forward one, as heretofore;
~ o'.'iie ii'iiiiiess when mas ever dis
~ Sr'l . Ii:iieu our Pen VIII De maintained.
-. - Sc In" ict !. DC understood, that as
800 =, ~ l'o fat'l We VIII neither OPP
o orG .'0' ~ o''''G any man Tor the fresl-
- .'c " e'i@I9 ana happiness OF
49,; , N ,rn'i ! 10 oui Poii'Ics' loPromote
ms, si'ail oppose ana expose all and
-;o,J 60. $3.50 ": Poii,'Cai' CIVIL ana relI-
,o"' - W. Ti'nouI iear favor or aiiec-
socrer con,t.' i st o''l1e merit oil what
Seoc' OF polltlcs.-Ff c
sti,'ii I.i ,'tyocdle 'he ioerty OF the press,
'Ho i'nei'y Vi Speech ana the liberty OF
Conscience Inc enemies Of these bull
l M'IIAS OF our common safety, as they
nave SHOWN none snail receive no mer-
Gy a' our hanuS and as lor those canni-
Gus 'Ac ah'i-masons' the contemporaries
=" ,,,, les y, insurgents we snail meet them
upon 'HcI[ own gTounG--l mean that of
% 'e . .,lliiS5Iol or the rest, let all pr
olto S7o .-a co5oheiS and commandants
81 oui Gln,y anu navy who make war
uP0i oi,' "o'iIeH DeWare--let all pious
bv frankin@ tracts be e" .ns So .'ll
mons men ,vbo 49, ~ i" III N =, 'le same
our money beware G Got III ' I'm; man Oh
tractors who ston ronr.se az PiIus , ooii-
Let al Nous noi,m patNasesi beware:
rpal coIor,enod -; "Ho cannot
never too Iafa 70 Iaar', 5 "G ~ 81
booksellers vim tal.n ,,;o,r - o. l,ouS
and frcr,ble Tot al [ ,e,' DilDe'' lC"r
havJ, rocts ito -. So''e 4'uie' "Do
rooms beware and iat "a 81 81. ''''D ,
Old Bachelor nan, 49, nv -,i|ius ana
- : '''O-' 90 'n'y can
4 Lusus Nuiqrr.--Wc have eea, Tho
" noticed in the American Farmer
There IS no cob, properly SO called.
covered with one general shnck-bnt
each grain has little miniature shucll Of
lis own-and each one is attached bv q
little iilament, 10 the stalk. It rather
resembles wheat in lis growth, than In
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23

feopie can alone be looked to-"
Copy Of a letter from John McPhaiL
10 the Treasurer Of the Colonization So
ciety Of Virginia.
NORFOLK, 9th Dec. 1881.
DEAR Sir: Knowing you feel much in.
terested in every thing relating to the
success of the efforts of the American
Colonization Society-you will be pleas
ed to hear that the Ship Ja hes Perkins.
Capt Crowell, sailed from here this
morning, with one of the most valuable
cargoes of emigrants that ever left our
shores for Liberia. They are composed
OF about go families and individuals. a.
mounting TO about three hundred persons.
many OF them liberated slaves, exclusive
OF Misunderstanding with them all the
trades necessary for the comfort of civil
lied society-and, with very few excep-
tons, young and efficient All of them
have testimonials of good characters.
and their appearance and conduct here
Justify the recommendations given them.
These people constitute, of themselves.
all the elemets for forming a new colo
ny. They are on board one Of the finest
ships | have seen for a transport, and
her commander, Seth Crowell, possesses
every qualification necessary for such an
eXpedition.-The ship was lowed down
to the Roads by Steamboat, and pro-
ceeded Immediately to sea, this day. If
the society had the means, another such
expedition could be immediately made.
Indeed, nothing is wanting, to obtain as
many as we wish, ofrespectable free peo-
pie of color, TO emigrate to Liberia, but
the funds necessary to bear the expense
OF transportation. Two hundred and Sc
venty-four ofthese free people of color,
are from Southampton county, Virginia.
A majority ofthe members of the Lee
gislature of South Carolina have passed
the following resolution, proposed by
Col. Preston:
Resolved, That the State ofSoutb Car
olina, being engaged in a contest for
greatConstitutional rights and interests of
paramount Importance, it is inexpedient
at this time to involve her in the struo-
giles of the Presidential election, or 70
pledge her TO any particular candi-
date"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23

a French writer remarks that Poland
has sunk back, aH bloody into the tomb
from which she issued. The figure is
striking and pathetic. Those who evok-
cd her, imprudently or treacherouslv.
have grieyous sin to expiate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23
ems MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
60 And DYE-STUFFS.

THE subscriber has just received =
large supply of the above articles from
the North, which, in addition to his
former stock, renders his assortment
complete.-He invites the attention Of
Physicians, Merchants and Private Fa-
miles, with confidence Of being able
to render entire satisfaction. He also
keeps an assortment of CoNFEcTIoNARY.
PERVUMERY, &c. &C.
w. J. NICHE.
Scottsyille, Albemarle, Nov. ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-12-23

British Papers.-By accident q naper
entitled the "Royd Gozeue has fallen
into our hands. Itconlains the proceed.
lngs oil Parliament from July Ia, and is
dated sept. II, 1881. Hence we SUD-
pose it canadian paper. Itis the nriee
Of the paper rather than any thing else,
that attracted our attention. TtisIjG.s
when called for--G5, 10 if sent bv most.
Advertisements of l6 lines or less. fifteen
shillings for one week.-Mrs.. Cd for two
weeks, and 30 shillings for three weeks
and for each succeeding week is. more.
In America, as large a paper costs a.
bout 81 year, and acknowledgements of IG
lines for three weeks one Doiior. Some
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