davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
r-ies,eEeEasf-gEs1.,vr-s.r-

At a meeting of the Board Of Managers Of the
American Colonization Society, Nov. IL, 1881,
The Committee, to whom was referred an cnUui-
ry into the cxpcdiency of causing vigorous and
general Subscription, in the larger towns Of the
United States, to be forthwith made bv personal
eaa on ali their citizens, report the following rcso-
utionG:
Resolved, That vigorous general subscription
in aid of the colonization of the free people Of color
in Africa he attempted in the larger towns nj the
United States, by personal call on all their citi-
zcns, in circumstances ustifying their contribution
Resolved, That the Auxiliary Societies in the
Cities of Boston, New York, Albany Philadelphia
Baltimore and Richmond be requested to carry this
measure into effect in their respective cities.
That TO this end they cause the annexed Address
to the public, to bepnb!ised in the newspapers md
otherwise, if necessary, at the time the citizens
may be called upon.
That they be requested to make such call Us gen.
eral rs practicable, and with the least delay
That they be desired to divide their Giles into
| convenient wards, to appoint suitable committees
to wait on the citizens aud to allow proper com
pensation, reinbursable if required, by the Parent
Society," to one or more persons, who shall devote
their entire time to The object; it being recommend
ed that such persons, either III connection with the
committees appointed or alone, make such call.
| That the Jealous friends of the cause, la invite
to place their at the heads Of the list pre-
sentcd generally to the citizens for subscription:
That the President Secretary Of the said
Auxiliary Societies, be requested to convene then,
without delay, and to advise the Parcnt Society of
the steps taken by them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

IL Tho rejection of the Reform Pill by tho
House of Lords, is the unexpected intelligence OF
the last arrival. London in an uproar. The
direction which events would assume, was ill.,
scrutablc. The immediate prorogation of The Par
liameut, and the creation of Peers enough to
weigh down the hostile majority, appeared the ia.
voritc speculation. Others anticipated change
Of Ministry, and the introduction of more moder
BILL This course, if the King dare to tread it
is we do not doubt, most agreeable to his incna
tons, and predict will be pursued, unless popu
lar demonstrations demand, Us VIC trust they will
'.the Bill, tho whole Bill and nothing but the Bill.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
"a. VSNa--No. Sc

city and elsewhere, that tho better classes of the
coiored population of Boston, are in favor of excl.
ting revolt, revolution and bloodshcd in tho South.
ern States OF iais Union by assembling in public
meetings here to countouance Illegal acts in those
southern States, on the part of it's colored popula-
ton; it has become due to ourselves as citizens of
bcSton to contradict cmpha,cally any and all such
statements as entirely destitute of truth. They
are as equally injurious 10 the public to ourselves
aud deserve notice and DENIAL. Tho respectable
part OF our colorcd population. while they lament
The evils OF slavery do not, have not, and will not,
by any act, whether public or private sanction or
promote any acts of unhappy but misguided men,
which may tend to the horrible consequences SO
much feared, not only by tho white but respectable
coIored classes of this community. In Justice to
ourselves we deem It proper to state these facts,
ana the author OF this communication leaves his
name with the publisher, and pledges himself to
prove TO any one interested in the enquiry tho
truth OF these several assertions.
ONE OF MANY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

u A meeting of the friends of Mr.. Clay at AL
exandria Louisiana have appointed Mr.. johnson,
Senator from that State, and their Representative
in Congress, Mr.. Bullard, Delegates TO the Balti.
more Convention. The meeting adopted the fol
lowing, among other Resolutions
Resolved, That this meeting highly approves OF
the Virtue, Patriotism, Learning, and long tried
Public Services of William Writ of Maryland, and
would be pleased to have him nominated for the
Vice Presidency, by the Convention.
RESOLVED, That this meeting will approve the
nomination by the Convention of any other Indi
rrduals, for President and Vice President in the
event tina! MIR. Clay and Mr.. Writ, do not in the
opinion of the Convention, combine efficient
strength to insure their election.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER lith, 1881.
lincoln IiacOtH'S cr'Or-Upon appeal
from decree pronounced by the Superior Court
of Chancery held iii Staunlon.-Argucd by b
w. Leigh for appellant, C. Johnson for appellee
NnreH vs.. hayberrY.-UPon appeal from
Judgment of the Sperior Court of Law of Bot
eiourt county.-Arged by L. ". Leigh for appel
ant and G. Johnson for appellee.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, u o'clock.
TUESDAY. Nov. 18Th, 1881.
Williams ". application for su-
Daris !Syiresfer, S.c-Appcation for su.
porse dcas-rcicctcd
Mutual Assurance Society VS.. Vaughan, &c
Decree reversed.
AHditor VS.. DSgCcr.-Upon appeal from a
decree pronounced by Che Superior Court of Chan
Gerry held in Acknowledgment by the Attorney
General for the Commonwealth, WIN. Ii. McFar-
land for appellee
Adjourned till Tomorrow, 10 O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th.
Brent W. Green.-Supnrscdcas awarded.
I.incnin VS.. LiRc0in'S ecor-Decrce affirmed.
NJ. 4. Society Brooks -Dccrce reversed.
Cooke vs.. Gdry's CONTRIBUTION appeal from
= decree pronounced by tho Superior Court of
Chanccry held in Observation-Disclosures by 3.
w. Leigh for appellant, and G. johnson Tor ap-
pel!cc.
Adjourned till tomorrow 10 O'Clock.
THURSDAY, Nov. 18th.
Agditor VS.. D2ggcr.--Decrco reversed.
NureH vs.. Observation-Disclosures reversed.
Wallace VS.. Doid.--Upon al appeal fro;n de-
cree pronounced by the Superior Court of Chan
Gerry held in Staunton.-Argned by C. johnson
for aPpciiant-No counsel appeared on behalf
Of the appellee.
Adjourned til tomorrow 10 o'clock
FaIDAY, Nov. 18TH
Faulkner vs.. FGuikner.-Upon an appeal e. ON
Il Judgment of the Superior Court of Law OF
iialiiax county.-hrgued by b. w. Leigh for ap-
pcllant, aud c. Johnson for appellee.
Adjourned till tomorrow II o'clock.
SATURDAY, Nov. 18th.
Fau!Insr VS.. FaYlkae,'S acknowledgment ac-
irncd.
C0"%c VS.. GGreys c0ian'r.-Dccrec reversed.
Adjourned till Monday next l. o'clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

Wnat VIII IT he owing but the Corvcution at Phila-
oe'Phia' and the countcracting Convention at New
1"rk' the excitement and the evaporation, which
tho Philadelphia Convention produced!
10 return TO Mr.. Clay. If we have faithfully
stated his opinions of the Tariff, modified by the
circumstances OF the country, We may and do,
huehtiy calculate upon his cooperation with Vir
gina, to procure reduction of It's burthens. Be
tween the wishes of Virginia and his we are appri-
sea oil no disagreement, even III degree. She, in
fucnced by belief its opprcssivcncss and he by
patriotic wish to re-csta5sli the los, harmony
OF the Union, have though from opposite direc-
tons, met at the point of conjunction. That this
VIII benehcially affect Mr.. Clay's presidential pros.
poets IN his native state, do not believe, is
1t tho purpose of these remarks, to claim such a
consequence for his expected exertions in that
cause which Virginia has much ut heart. Our
influential politicians and puissant contemporary,
have SO long reved Mr.. Clay, that (it is not to
b. dcnied they have excited against him III the bo-
SONS of tho Jackson portion of the population of
Virginia. prcjudices which it nigh; even pass their
ability to eradicate. Defamation scars on the
wings of the Eagle but truth and Justice are of u
moro slothfui nature. Mr.. Clay is undoubtedly
viewed bysinany honest people in Virginia, under
the praiseworthy representations and co,nmenda-
Bile industry of the Eor of the Enquirer, his quon-
dam ffiend-as q Catalina, an Arnold, or Burr
political ncend:ary-a schcmng mountobank-a
Cesar in ambition, who provided he may bcs,rdc
the Empire, is reckless of tive or the sacri-
fice Prcjudiccs thus arfully created, thus long
cherished thus steadily fed with nutritious aliment,
thus sustained by supposel interest, vii! yield 10
nothing but time. Even that approximation in sen
tment which circumstances have produced, and of
which Virginia will derive the benefit in tle acces
sion of Mr. Clays influence TO her ia voritc me asure
will be wrcstcd to his injury, and made the occasion
of fresh slander and insnuation. Not choosing
to see that question of profit and loss, Mr.
Clay will lose more in friendly quarter than he
can hope 10 gain among his enemies by his deter
minaton to aid i'll modification of the Tariff, mis-
construction will set to work to arraign his motives
and impcach his disnterestedncss. Nay it has al
ready commenced operations. BE it so. Mr.. Clay
must depend upon the consciousness OF upright
motivss for reward, and upon future times to rem
der him that Justice, which is denied him in these.
We shall advert in next, to Mr.. Clay's scnti-
mcnts other great national questions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

The following account oftfe loss oftbc steam
boat Cumberland is communicated TO tho editor Of
the Cincinnati Daily Advertiser by gentleman Of
that cifv who had Just arrived from New Oricaue
About tho beginning of this month, precise day
not known, the steamboat Cumberland, bound w
the Mississippi, with between three and four hun
dred emgrants, ran into the baak H' Il fog, when
she let 90 her srchor which not holding, She drift
ed on a reef Of rocks where she broke in two, and
her bocrs slipped ont Of their beds overheard: AT
the same time the scampipe burstnt, the Captains
wife aud daughter were scaIded, but not fatally.
Before the boat sunk, sho driftcd six or eight miles
down the river, which affored AN opportunity "a
the passengers to save themselves, with The cxccp
ton of "t'om fire 10 nine" who were drowned
Accounts varied az TO !he exact number.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
'&Ezg.ys', C#Aee, &g5y, sc.

&EEsys', C'"R&e, gsg5s, sc.
ETilh subscriber has on hand aud offers for
q sale at luw rric 5,
so hhds cheap n. O. snesfs
10 do prime s.. CraiX Do
200 bags Rio gre, coiiee
80 do Old Java Do
A. hhds w !. ard n. o. molasses
1000 sacks L-v rPo,i dcd alt
! 80 do grouaG alum do
$50 casks cut nails
$3.50 lbs cnu: try iron and plough Jlaies
so chests impe riul ana g;;up0wder teas
81 toXes and ~ bhl4 Philadelphia stgrch
40 nb!s loaf and lump Sugars
10 boxes do double refined DO
10 kegs salt pe,re
100 b. Is Stark Armistrnds gin
- do mackcrcl, No. to q
so Casks genuine Malaga wire
10 do Madeira DO
SO boxes bunch ralsins
bales soft shell almonds
80 boxes prime cheese
90 boxes soap
40 kegs dis crackers
80 nests ood boxes
IS doz leading lines and bed cords
100 reans writing and wrapping paper
40 boxes window glass
80 do taliow and sperm candles
$40 lbs country tanned soal leather
1900 lbs Virginia .tron yarns.
A!*O-Spcrm and tanners ell, indigo, mad
der, operas, alum, allspiCc, PEPPER, ground
and raca ginger, with variety of other goods.
Country merchants and dealers " iii please
call aud examine for themselves.
JOSHUA J. FRY,
Next door to Otis Dunlop 81 Co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
ADDRESS.
AMERICAN CoLoHIzATIoN SoCIcTY,
IKnSLiuntnn 9Th No.. 1921

w HSH'HgtOn, Gth Nov. 1881.
Fellow Ci:izens-We have reached crisis deep
ly momentous to the colonization Of free people of
color in Africa. Hitherto owing to the sipine-
ness of the whites, the Importance of this object
has not been adequately appreciated by them,
while the people of color have too generally con
sldered the scheme as Of equivoca benefit to them
Recent events have presented these points in their
true lights, and almost universal conviction now
prevails, that without the most strenuous efforts
the late affecting scenes fragrant and calaIntous
they are, will be followed by evils still more ap-
paliimg. The free people of color have awakened
from their sunbrr to keen sense of their si;uG
tIon and arc ready in large numbers, to emirra;e
to the Colony of Liberia. Applications to this
end, are made to the Board Of Managers from va
rious parts Of the Union 1t is the desire of the
Board to seize this proptous moment. SO far as
their means admit, they have arranged the fitting
out of expeditions, one from New y orl one. from
Baltimore, two from Norfolk, and one from New
Orleans. These will more than absorb all their
funds. With sufficient means, they could now
transport more than one thousand emigrants, vino
have announced their readiness TO depart.
On you, fellow citzans, it rests 10 decide whctf.
er these favorable circumstances shall be rendered
subservient 10 TIC holy cause in which we are en-
gagged The interesting statistical information
just received from our agents, demonstrates the
general health Of the Colony, and that all it needs
20 attain dignity and enlarged utility, is an access
ION Of numbers.
To obtain the means OF realizing these objects,
You viii be waited upon by authorized agents of
the Board Of Managers, when every one, is res
pcctfullv requested to contribute accordino to his
means. Many from the abundance Of their re-
sources, will it is not doubted, agnazo their zeal,
by liberal and lDunIlccnt aids; Lrt It is from the
aggregate amount composed o. the moderate con
trlbuiIons of those in the middle WALKS of life, On 1t
tho most decided results may be expected. If every
man in The United states contribute, however
small the sum- according 10 his means, best
hopes will he fulfilled.
On behalf Of the American Coloui7ai,on Society.
i. GIRIfN. Ecc,rv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

CoLoNY or LIEgRI5---fn the town Of Monrova,
% new wood and stone houses were erected; Cad-
well and Msburg, and some towns for rcca pturcd
negroes. share in the general prosperity. Francis
Devarny, cmnuciputed Save, has accumulated
property worth $4,000 Mr.. Warning, another
colonist, sold goods to the amount Of $4,000;
two Of the cO!onlsts own vessels and would trade
with the United States mad tbcy national flag
Net profits ivory and dye woods, passing
through the hands of the settlers in one year,
was $50, 7S6; eight vessels traded to the colony
last year, from Philadelphia.
In agriculture, every thing grows spontaneous
~; there IS no winter; one continual spring bloom
ing |herc six schools in successful opera
ton. IL is calculated that every child { thc co.
ony shall hc educated; 100 from thc ncighbornn
clans now attend the schools 20 Liberia. Divine
service and Sunday schools are regularly attend
cd. Thee are three religious societies, Baptist,
Methodist, and Presbyterian. Meetings on Gu,
Sabbath and week dty cvruurs. Three Swiss
Missionaries reside there. The christian religion
appears 60 have some influence on the surround
ing tribes. Tho population is 2OoO-tbcy have
+ s militia companies, fort, % pieces Of cannon
and arms enough TO arm 1000 mon.
y. y. Er0vccisf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

Mn. BERRIEN-This gentleman has returned tc
Georgia, and was an invited guest TO the dinner
given by the Troup party at AIillcdgevic, TO Elk
Governor Gilmer. Judge Berrien, (says the
Charleston Courier,) in acknowledging the con
gratulatons upon his return home, made in a SCI
toast, addressed the company in his most happy
manner. The impression which lie produced
was powerful and was fully felt by delighted and
approving audience Extract Of n Icttor from
NJ illcdgevillc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

The New York Journal ofComrnerce states that
the arrivals OF Flour, this year, at that port,
100, 0OG barrels less from the western parts of tho
sate, than last The arrivals from tho South
cities said TO he also 100 900 barrels less.
Tho receipts Of Wheat said to &c $1,000 BUSH
els less chan last year.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

The following paragraph is from the Trenton
Union of Saturday last:
sUyExrEcTED ARRvAL.--Wm. v. Je ffcrs, Charge
des Affaires to Guatemala, arrived in this city on
Saturday last, and, it is said has gone on 10 Wash
ington, 10 Explain away the charge Of forgery
brought against him."
We understand that the functionary named above
was in this City last week, and left il Saturday
MT. TVf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

Major HordycDski.-A Polish Patriot arrived at
Boston last week and is lodging at the Commercial
Coffee House. lie belonged to the army Of bihu-
ania who sought refuge in Prussia lie was impris-
oncd, escaped, was again taken and again impris-
oned at Pillau. He then escaped board Of an
American vessel. lie intends TO return, if ne can
to the service of has country. lie has declined
pccuniary assistunce-NGs Jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

u The Missouri Times of the 5th thinks Gen
Ashley elected TO Congress by decided majority
Ashley was opposed by Benton, and the thorough
Jacksonites, and although moderate Jacksonian,
is acceptable to tho opponents Of the Admins
tration.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
WAsmlycrnN. NV. 81.

WASHINGTON, NV y.
The following members Of The next Congress
in this city:
= Mcssrs Poindcxtcr Ellis and Hill, Of tho Senate.
Mr.. Adams, of Mass, Mr.. Augustine II. Shepherd,
of North Caroina Ond Mr.. Wayne, Of Georgia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

ri OF, il -'!'hc sub, cri.ar bc4s leave to in
IL turm the Growers and he public general
ly ta"t he has rcatcd thus convenient and ling
established hog pens, next the OH Market, for
the pupnsc If carr NC on thc hog business; and
ms lie is determined to devotc strict attention,
hopes To receive share Of patronage.
no 23-cr5t JOHHi VYSE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
Bosroy. Eth Nov.

DV0IVNf IIIU FOV.
The following is written by a respectable colofcd
man, born and educated in this city.
TO TUE Representations having
been made through tIo uuile nyN papers Of ,h,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
NEW WORK MARKETS.

Sol0rdny, Nov. 81 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Western Flour (oa ing TO short receipts and tho
lateness of the season. has aGYanced; common
brands to 1891 to sc, and nncy brands TO S6.l2,
and $26.lS. Southern Flour has also rather inn
proved; So general, asked for ordinary qualities,
and So for the better kinds. Rye Flour has been
sod at the very high price of $5l.G8 10 S4.75.-
Corn Meal is lower, hit is vau, IS unsettled. n
very small stock Of all kinds of Flour in this market.
Groin-Receipts continue small, particularly of
Wheat; the arrivals OF Southern are deficient this
about 100 GOA bushels, mot 7GO O0O as stated
by contemporary last sales of Southern Wheat
! ii to ia cents for Richmond, and % cents
for poor North Ctroina. Blricy has sold this
week 10 Il considerable extent ~ l25 to 1870. Rye
and Corn declincd-the former 10 about 90 cents
for Ncrthcru, mad The latter CO for the old crop,
and To 81 To 81 Tor Southern. Of Cotton, prices
are with difficulty sustained. The sales OF tho week
amount to about 5000 bales. In Colonial Produce
or other articles variation has occurred,
any thing worth specin notice. since the publica-
ton OF our last Price Currcut.-COur. g. Eng.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

p Can friends Of the Petersburg Intogen.
cor the author himself, furnish with the three
first Nos. of ''Ashmun2"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24
HtCesaFgy E7jcc ES0Eg4s's E3cerfe3'ei.

EECG3aEGg E'jtC ESUEgtga's Eseerrgs'el.
EsezA Straycd stolen from Hcnrico
" 5Gsa--,-r,, County Courthouse on VI onday the
B<4asA Z h nh INST. small Grey Horse, sad
81 S99 C and bride and BLANKET: The said
sas75sls.:27 morse is about OIL years DID, with
a switch all and long thin maDc, he works and
rides well was shod in Gont. / will give tho
above reward of % dollars FIR the recovery Of
the horse and conviction Ct the thief, or five dol
lars fer the recovery Of the horsc saddle aud bril-
die end b'a"k-', whenever delivered to me, or 10
Mr.W ils0n WI ans, near Toe cd Market. Rich
mon1. JESSE =. KEESEE.
licnrico. Nov. -. 1881. eo3i%
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

i > n. NV % ''' '''''" '''''' '''''''y' NO.
rs, 4s, l5, ri, ., 40, 81. IS, 81.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

'4iItE OAKRIDGE FEMALE SCHOOL
n viii he continued The ensuing year, under
The instruction OF Miss f. Jones, whose system
Of teaching IS highly approved Ct The School
will en on tie 18th January next, and close
on he 18th December following, allowing one
months vacation during summer. In this
School. The u>uai course Of instruction is pur-
sued. for efTorjng lie hest Female English
Education, rrcl ding tho Rudimants of Chcmis~
Try, Natural Philosophy and Rhetoric. Miss
J. "lIl also teach plain Needle WORK Fen or
tvs elyC boardsrs vi BE- taken at Oakridre, for
whose board, tu''ion, &c. $50 will be Charged
payable halt ycary. II j., desirable, that some
OF the boardcrs furnish tLcr own bed ond bed
ing-iU such cases, 81 VIII he deducted.
WILSON ALLEN,
BOWli-r Green. Nov. 1891, no 7-8tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-24

interest on the subject, have been so long played
upon by Jacksonsrn, to Mr.. Clay's prejudice.
THE TARIFF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-08
M IL s s AGE.
Fellor- Citi=ens ofihe Senate,
and House Of Represc ntaiires:

and House of Represc nfafires:
The representation Of the people has
been renewed for the twenty ond time
since the constitution they formed has
been in force. For nearly half centu-
ry, the chief magistrates, who have been
successfully chosen have made their an
nunl communications of the state of the
nation to its representatives. Generally,
these communications have been of the
most gratifying nature, testifying an ad-
vance in all the improvements Of social,
and all the securities of political life. But
frequently, and justly, as you have been
called on to be grateful for the bounies
Of Providence, at few periods have they
been more abundantly or extensively be-
slowed than at the present: rarely, ifev-
er, have we had greater reason to con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-08

The National Republican Convention
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for President and Vice-President of the
United States, meets at Baltimore on
Monday next. The delegates from this
State left for Newly ork OH their way to
Baltimore, in the steamer President on
Tuesday last We learn that Geo. IR-
rsH, Esq. enc of the delegates elected
from this State, declined serving owing
to III health, and that the vacancy has
been filled by the choice Of CHRIs. Ell
LERY ROBBINS, Esq who has accepted
the appointment, and proceeded in COM
pany with the rest of the delegation to
Baltimore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-12-08
THURSDAY, DECEMBER s, 1891.

UPWe have been enabled with the joint AZ
sistance of our ncshbos Of the Republican, to ia
yor our readers with tho message Of President
jackson in this days paper. Both the inside pages
of this number were ready for press when the mes
sage was received this morning, and the effort we
have thus made to give it a place in our columns
to-day, has been attended with considerable in
convenience, while we are at the same time neces-
sary compelled to exclude much miscellaneous
matter and number Of advertisements.