davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
THE MORALIST.
"The only quarantine flower on earth
Is virtue; tn only lasting treasure, truth
THE ART OF MIsEDUCATION.

LESSON How TO make yourself odi-
GUS to children.
RULE You may make Them hate you,
by treating them unjustly.
Little Charlotte was going out into her
fathers orchard. 1t was full of violets.
-"Oh" cries Charlotte full Of Joy what
beautiful little flowers! i will gather my
apron full and make a nosegay for moth
cr." She Immediately knelt down and
with great industry gathered her apron
full, then she seated herself under an ap-
rle tree and made handsome nosegay.
''Here il isl" said she, "now ] will run
and carry il TO my dear mother. How
she will be delighted to kiss mep' To
Increase the pleasure of her mother she
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
An Act regulating the png of Lumber and Woo
within certain limits in Providence.

An Act regulating the piing of Lumber and Wood
within certain limits in Providence.
BE 1t enacted by the General assembly,
&c. That from and after the rising of
this General Assembly, no person shall
pile or cause to be piled or aid or assist
in piling, or within his or her possessions
suffer or permit to be or to remain piled,
any boards, planks, shingles, timber, clap
boards or other lumber, or any wood, in
any pile or heap to greater height than
thirteen feet, in any place in the town of
Providence, within the limits within which
the erection ofwooden buildings exceed
ing in height thirteen feet, is now prohib-
tied by law. And every person offend
ing any ofthe provisions of this Act, shall
be subject to the same fine, forfeiture s.
penalties to be recovered in the same
manner, as provided in and by the fourth
section ofthe Act Titled AN Act to pre-
vent erecting wooden buildings in GER
tain parts of tn c town Of Providence.
True copy-Ditness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
MISS HANNAH ADAMS.

Died at B,ookline, near Boston, on the
| 9th inst. Miss HANNAH ADAMS, aged &c.
Her literary labors have been long be-
fore the public, and have made her name
known IN Europe as well as in her native
land. Her first work, the view OF Re-.
ligion,' was published at a time when this
country had few authors, & when a book
from q female hand was almost without
precedent She was not innpelled by any
desire of fame; and though the hope of
usefulness was undoubtedly strong mo-
tive to her literary excrtions, yet this
would not have availed without the pros
pect OF contributing by her pen to her own
support, and the comfort Of her nearest
friends. 1t is gratifying to know, that
she has left behind simple and interest
ing memoir OF her earl y life, which pre-
clndes the necessity Of saying more of
her literary history. Indeed literary
claims are perhaps among the last that at
moment like this present themselves to
the minds of her friends. The virtues
and excellencies Of her character, her.
blamelcss life, her sensibility, the warmth
ot her affections, her sincerity and can
dour, call forth flow of feeling that can.
not be restrained. To an almost child,
like simplicity, aud sngeness of heart,
she united clear and just conception of
character; to deep and affecting hunil-
ity, dignity and elevation Of thought,
that commanded the respect and venera-
ton of those around her. Amidst many
infrmiies she retained the freshness and
enthusiasm Of youth; society never lost
its charm; to the aged she listened with
submission and gentleness; to the classic
and highly gifted, with delight almost
amounting to rapture. The young, and
there were such who felt il privilege to
"sit at her feet" she viewed as "minis-
tering angels" dispensing Joy and glad
ness. Her love Of nature was exhaust
less. The first beam of morning, the glo-
ry of noon, the last rays Of the setting
sun, were objects which through a long
life she never contemplated with indifTer-
ence. Those who were in the habit of
visiting her, will recollect how constant
Iy her apartment was decorated by flow
rrs Of the field, or the garden. Il was
her object to gather round her images of
natural and moral beauty. In many re-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
PROVIDENCE ACCOUNT BOOK
MANUFACTORY.
StD,1 of tbe ze9er,
No. %, .Market- Street.

ROOkS Of every description for Merchants
- and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-BrNDING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderate prices.
If any recommendation Of the subscriber
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books Of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by a great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity.
statloners who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books Of a superior quality, constantly
on hand.
iD| Orders are respectfully solicited
THOMAS DOYLE.
Povitence, r. ]. June 1o,ls3l. ~. I5-lyr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

the eleventh district in the town Of Hopkinton.
Be Il enacted by the General Assembly,
SC. That all the taxable inhabitants Of
the eleventh district in the town Of Hop
kinton, who neglect or refuse to assist in
building school house in said district as
located by the school committee Of said
town, be deprived ofthe use of the same;
and also Of any part or proportion of the
money appropriated by the Act entitled
AN Act to establish public Schools un-
til they shall conform and pay their pro-
Portional part Of the expense of erecting
said school house.
True copy-,oiincss,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

An Act to authorize certain military officers to
take their engagements on their respective COM
missions.
BE Il enacted by the General assembly,
sc. That all military officers elected at
the last session, who have omitted to take
their engagements on their respective
commissions, be and they are hereby sew
'erally authorized to take their engage
ments thereon, within sixty days from the
adjournment of this Assembly which
shall be as effectual as though taken with
in the time prescribed by law: Provided,
however, that said military officers SO
taking their engagements on their respec-
tive commissions shall not be exempted
from military duty by reason Of having
holden any military commission or COM
missions, until they shall have holden
such commission or commissions six years
successfully, and shall have been engag-
ed thereon &C ccording to law; or shall have
been left out at an election to such com.
MISSION True copy-,c;tness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
Sci &C te d.
WINTER.

~ come, come, 0er mountain and dale,
And my footsteps followed by many wall,
! he nirthful and young turn anguid eye,
And in sorrow mourn as pass them by,
For their sunny sports are soon to close,
Ii the hyacinth and the faded rose.
IL come from The unfre1uented north,
And press my way to the glowing SOUTH
The birds before me hy fast away
10 cline more welcome, and SUMMER day.
Der fields and lawns my steps seen,
Ey their faded hue and sckly green,
Iy the wither'd pink and carnotion rose
You may find the place Of my last repose;
| delight in the death The fairest flowers,
And love to riot in cilron bowers.
81 come, ! come, ye maldens fair;
Ye of the mazy dance and shining hair;
Your glowing cheeks will no longer vie
With summer flowers Of softest dye:
I'm coming to mar all thy pleasures now,
And 10 scatter wrinkles on thy polish brow.
Farmers! come in the whistling breeze,
My song is heard in the eafess trees,
My white locks are seen in the sivery morn,
And soon shall scatter your gold ear d corn.
NY footsteps are seen wherever ] 90,
Dy the icy pool, in the driven snow,
BY the shivering beast where the wind is bleak,
All these would tell you if they could speak;
by the woodmans axe, by the blazing FIRE;
by the chidren's cry, and the trembling sire;
py the pressing wants Of the needy poor,
Z hat trembling stands at the rich mans door;
hlI publish my coming with many tear.'
Prepare then for winter, for winter is here
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
STATE OF RHODE.IsLAND, &c.

BE II enacted by The General assembly,
and by The authority hereof II is enacted,
That all original writs issued against any
Female in this State founded on contract
not under seal, shall be writs ofsum'nons
and not writs of arrest. And no execu-
ton shall hereafter issue against the body
Of any female in this state, on any con-
tract not under seal, where the debt or
damages recovered do not exceed the
sum Of fifty dollars. And that in all such
cases the execution shall issue only IL
gainst the goods and chattels and real
estate of the debtor: Provided that this
Act shall not affect the remedy Oh any
contract which now exists.
True copy-riiness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
JOB STIER MAN.
Oct. Is.

N AS just received per steamboat Benjamin
u Franklin, large assortment EN'GLISH
FRENCH y AMERICAN DRY GOODS
consisting in part Of
Blue, brown and mixed Broadc!oths;
Red, green, white and yellow flannels;
Figured flannel for children's wear;
Merino cloths, Ga wide, of various colors;
Mefino circassians of every shade and quality,
Common do. do do
Plains, plaid camblets, and bombazetts,
Superior brown Petersham and kerseys,
Silk and Valencia vesting,
Black and colored worsted hose,
Ladies patent Vgonia hose, superior article
for the approaching season;
White and colored lambs wool hose and half
shoe;
Pongees, gingham, calicos and furniture chintz;
Plain and figured Swiss, book and null muslin
Green worsted berage and wells
Some very superior winter ribbons,
rs doz ladies horseskin gloves-some little
damaged, TO be sold cheap;
Mems coIored Angola gloves,
Russia diaper and'crasb,
Black and assorted coored cambrcs.
CIark's spool cotton, all numbers;
Middeton's spool cotton, all eolors;
Sinchew silks, and gros de Swiss;
Red and white Thibet wool hdkfs.
A and Ga bobbinct lace,
Extra super and common sattnetts,
Mems fine white worsted shirts,
Z, S,o, 10, II and l2-4 Rose Blankets;
One case pelisse wadding,
Together with large assortment Of MILL
NERp GOODS, &c. which have been care
FULLY selected the past week in New York, & will
be sold at very small advance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

The lark is out upon the sea,
She leaps across the ide;-
The flashing waves dash joyously
Their spray upon her side
As if n bird, before the breeze
She spreads her snowy wings,
And breaking through the crested seas,
How beautiful she springs.
The deep blue sky, above her path,
Is cloudless, and the nir
The pure and spicy fragrance hath,
Which Ccylon's breexes bear
Ard though she seems a shadowicss,
And phantom thing, in sport,
Her freight ween is Happiness.
And Heaven her far-oh port.
Mid, fearful eyes are gazing now
Upon that Heeting ship,
And here, perhaps, an ashy or W.
And there a trembling lip.
Are tokens Of the agony
! he pangs il cost to sever
a mother from her first born chld,
20 say-Farewell, forever.
And they, who sail yon fading bark,
Have turned yearning eve
70 the fair land which seems a line
Between the sea and SKY.
And as that land blends with the sea
,la ctouI, "a, unuuat l,ht
A soft, low voice breathes on the wind,
my native land, good night"
And they who stand upon the shore,
And bend them o 'er the sea,
To catch the last faint shadow Of
The shrouds' dim tracery--
ween if one could hear the sigh.
Could catch the mothers tone,
He'd hear il say. Good night, good night
"Aiy beau,lful-ny own
The ship is gone, lost to our eye;
But still freshening breeze
L. q 'er her wa<e, and drives her on
through smooth aud pleasant seas.
Eight onward, thus, she will dash on,
Though tempests sba the air.
| OF hearts that fear not ocean Is wrath,
ween will aye be there.
That sen is Iife---that Bark is but
The Hopes Of welded Love:
7 be Wind which fills its swelling sails,
trust, is from above.
Aud ever may it, progress be
Though summer seas right on,
Till blended with Eteruitys
Broad Oceans horizon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

Two Yankees met in a tavern, and al
ter mutual glances, and half recogni-
ton, advanced to shake hands; yet both
hesitated, and neither could call the 9TH
er by name. Said one of them "seems
to me ! have seen you somewhere" 81
think it likely" said the other, "for !
have often been there"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
THAMES STREET.

E AVE just returned from New-Y0rk with a
y n superior selection Of stock Of the first quail
ty, for the purpose of manufacturing Ladies, Cen
temen's, misses and children's BOOTS AND
SHOES, in the most fashionable style, by the
first rate workmen. They are confident the salts
faction heretofore received by old customers at the
establishment no 1909 will induce then still to
continue their patronage.
Having the assistance of Mr.. Potter in the esta-
blishment, every attention will be paid to all those
VINO wish for the first style Of Boots & Shoes,
made to measure the newest fashion lasts, which
they have just received from New York. They
have on hand an extensive assortment of Ladies,
Gentlemen's, and Misses boots and shoes of every
description, usually called for in shoe store, of
their own manufacturing. Also a number Of
cases of the above articles, which they bought
for cash in New York, and are determined to sell
them as low AZ at any other store in Town.
They keep constantly on hand The following
articles. viz:
Black and colored last y, Grand upper leather,
ings, A Black and buff buck
Russia shcetngs, skins,
No. and ribbons, WBlack and colored mo-
David's best galloons, 8 rocco,
binding silk, * Black and toored kid,
Silk and cotton braid, Goat skin bindings,
Silk and cotton boot Sheep do do.
cord, Lining skins.
Boot webbing, -".m0!S..~-
English shoe thread, NIJquid Backing,
nine11::cc::;:::: &c de- HHs:"onge do.
Calf skins, Box and past do.
Seal skins, Y Heel ball,
Horse skins, NShoe brushes,
Curried goat skins, * SO. &c,
JOHN w. DAVIS.
JOHN N. POTTER.
april 27, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
Salem Banking Compa-
ny........l3
Salem & Phil. Manu-.

Salem Banking Compa-
ny........la
Salem & Phil. NJ anu.
Co.
bank at N. Brunswick
under $50. IL
Hoboken Banking
& Manu-. Co.
Paterson b...... 5aCiO
Peoples b........laa
Monmouth, .... 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway....Y
Lombard & Protec.
ton, -......... unc.
All others, under s dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in Philadelpha. Ga
Bank in Penn Town
ship. do
Bank in Chester Co. dc.
Bank in Delaware Go do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
MOrristown b. do
East0n b.... ......d0
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. lido
Northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........I
Erie Ii. ............l
York BIS B.Bucks Co. 90.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....laIt
|ChaInbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank Of Pittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........i
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......I5a5O
Deia,cdre Notes.
Laurel b..........bro
All others, ..........4
MTyiand Notes.
Baltimore BIS.
Port Deposit. .2t
ElktOn b........70a75
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,..'....... unc
SOmerset&Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. lll...............d do,
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........la2
VUginia Notes.
q. Of Virginia s. bran
ches, ..........3a1
Farmers b. do. & do.
............do
Branch b Leesburg..do l.
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Romney aal
w. II. Of Nirg.....5
District Of Columbia
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 30
All others in the Dist. -
NORTH Carolina.
State bank and bran-
Ches ..........2a23
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..Iia2
Georgia.
augusta, ........2Aa3
State b of Savannah,d do
Planters b do.
Darien, ..........3a4
Ohio Notes.
Ihilicothe ..........6
Marietta, do.
steubenville, ......do.
& Mechanics
Il. Of do. ........do
lancaster, ........d do
It. Clairsville, do
Western Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
h....unc
Tennessee.
tate b.&branclles. .unc
\ Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
lcw Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29

A farmer observing his servant great
while at breakfast, said, John, you max e
a long meal.'-"Master," said he, "a
cheese Of this size is not as soon eat as
you thin! or''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
BANK NOTE TABLE.
.Ntsc- York Nofes.

.Wssc- York Notes.
New-York City....pal
Commercial b.... =.
Albany bk under $40 10
New Y ork 8. b
Albany, under $40 dc
Bank of Newburgh,
under $40.
Mechanics'& s. Farms. dc
Try b............ do
Farmers b Of
Troy ........'.do
Mohawk Bank at Schen-
nectady do
Br'ch b. of Newburg do
Bank Of Utica, ......S
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b ........d,
Auburn, ..........do,
Ontario b Canan-
daigna..........do do.
Ontario b Utica, do
Dutchess Co. b....pal
I.ansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........'
Geneva b ........ de
Catskill ............ .
Columbia bank at
Hudson ....-...unC
Middle District, ....do
Orange County ......4
Jefferson Go. b at
Adams, ........ 4;
Washington & War
rem ..........unc
Niagara b......... do
Greene Go. b ......5C
Catskill, Bank of
Plattsburgh, 85 ayO
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban, Albany, IL
Merchants s. Mecha-
MICS b 'rroy........I
Bank Of Monroe, ut
Rochester ........ 3
Bank Of Ithaca, at
lthica, q
Ogdenburgh bank. do
Bank iii;ehall..
Wayne Co. b........a
Bank Of Genesee, do
Batavia, ........
Lockport b..........s
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... par
Norwich do.
New lila ven b........I 4
Thames b Norwich lido
Mechanics b New
Haven, ........do.
Hartford ..........do.
PhGnix bk. Hartford do.
MiddletOwn b......do.
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
Windham Co. do. ..do.
Eagle blk. N.lIaven, unc.
All others, ..........2
Massachusetts,.
Boston Banks,...... /
Springfield b........dO
Nantucket b........do
Pacific bank Nant. do.
Manuf;,c. s. Mechan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
sets notes, do.
Rhoae-Biond.
Pawtucketh. ........ j
Farm g. Mech. .broken
All other banks, 81
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. ....bro.
kenebec, l1allowell, do.
All others.
Vermont.
Burlington, al
St. Adams, ........doI
All others, ........ 81
NetD-Hampshire.
All the banks, ......aI
Ne,D-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....l
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton ...... do
Nlonnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......dol
Washington Banking |
COMPANY ...... do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
DRY GOODS.

MILTON HALL has this dav
IH received on consignment, and
offers for sale very low for cash,
or short credit, black, blue, olive and
mixed broadcloths; sattinetts; woollen
blankets; hannels; sheetings and shirt
ings; cotton and linen threads; suspcn-
ders; coat and vest buttons.
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.

An Act to exempt the Keepers Of the Newport &
Providence AsyIums from serving on Jurcs
BE II enacted by the General assembly,
SC. That the Keepers Of the Newport
and Providence AsyIums, be and they
are hereby excused from serving Oh ju-
ries.
True copy-,riiness,
IIENrDNI DNMISNr c..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
COOK STOVES and CRATES.

LTON HALL has just received from New
w York, Postley, Wilson's, and James Cook
Stove--Coal Crate, with or without soap stone.
lot Of handsome CRATES will be received next
week poyol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
LADIES IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
COMPARED.

City ladies boast Of being more del
icate than country maidens. The one
breathcs an air politely with many thou
sand breaths ; the other inhales ii breeze
lrcshenCd over the new mown hay. The
one diip1s water from the sewer mingling
pump, or through impure pipes from the
open hoIse pond; the other pours it from
the moss covered bucket, or dips it from
the pure spring The one walks over
the hard pavements, along the dusty pile
of bricks, tile other tri ps over the soft
grass along the graceful rows of trees
The one is pale and sickIy from watching
at the evening concert; the other is rud-
dy and healthin from rising with the
morning birds. The one is the lily of
the green house; the other is the rose be-
side the stone wall In the city is seen
The ingenious and handy work Of man; in
The country arc traced and hallowed the
stately steppings of the Almighty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-29
POETRY.

THE PARTING.
addressed to a lady on occasion of her marrius E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-05
Removal.

TIME subscribed respecuuii! m'o'' ;. a.,shEsbment
the nub,ic. that he has removed ms 49,
next door 10 the Franklin House ho'e' - on the
below his Did stand; where he continues. 10 y. ~"
Saddle. Harness Y Trunk BUSINESS
IN ILL IT'S HaRIOUS BRANCHES II.
He tenders his grateful cknow'e"sms he has
friends and che public, for the liberal Patroh'ee
received from them; and begs leave TO assure .".'
that. with the aid of the best w%orkmen' ana q y hs
ME sunplv of the most choice materiais' TIC ).
able TO render entire satisfaction 10 THOSE ~ ,rd.yr
please to favor him with their business, eitheroy w
or personal application. Lssn
a large assortment of the following articles wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles. best quality; stun maps
Do do do pam
Do 6 do common do
ladies' do best and common ,as
plated and steel bitted brides, OF various Ki'us
Plated and steeImounted martingales
saddle.bags of the lates, fashion, and common
yelisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
do gig DO
Brass and japan mounted gig harness b.,
Plated, brass, aud japanned.'nOunted carrysh nar
0ess
Wagon, cart, and dray harness
Fire buckets and matters
And also a general assortment OF
Elepanf Huyd Leather Travelling Trunks
And a great variety ct
THE BEST GIG s. RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
plated steel and brass bride bits and stirru>-
Saddletre IS and buckskins. assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and al
skin, and quilted at shortest notice.
Old saddles, harness, and trunks of all kinds, repair
ed at the shortest notice.
sept so JAMES FhNShNI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-05

.-e We are authorized to announce johns.
as a candidatefor reelection to Congres''
inr the district composed Of Fauquier and C1.peper.
No. We are requested to announce uEoK'h
cv,cu 3 srru as a candidate to represent INC Sou"' "
Ea;rfs in the next General assembly.
- We are requested to announce JOSEF
w Ca,sS as a candidate to represen''he Dis..,o. CIV. "n",
nosed of King George, Lancaster, &c. &c I'D u ns
. We are authorized to announce y. r,
uracr. as candidate to represent the Countes OF
: o,,J,un and Fsirfsx in the next Congress
49, We are authorized to announce ): NJ.
p,rTox as a candidate to represent the Coun!les OF
sno,tsylyanis, Louisa, Orange, and Mao'soh' III 'e
next Congress. nyx
~ I'VE are authorized to announce JOHN
T.,I.rynRo as a candidate to represent the D,su'c'
composed of King George, Lancaster hichmoha' o.
in the next Congress. w.,
49, We are requested to announce WILLIAM
G DANIEL as a candidate to represent the County OF
Es;rf.x in the next General Assembly
nP HENRY FAIRFAX is a candidate Tor te
~sufraees of the voters of Fairfax County, at the next
election of Delegates to the As'emb'y
nP We are requested to announce SPENCER
uoTTaon BALL as a candidate to represent the County
of Fairfax in the next Legislature
mar l2-lawtE