davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
LATEST FROM MONTREAL.

Mr. Alexander Duff, whoieft Montreal on Sun
day evening, the 9th INST arrived in the city Of
New FORK, on Thursday lie states that only
FIVE new cases were reported on Sunday, and
thai tie panic had abatcd considerably.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

JHlss Rircr and kanaria Improvement
Mr.. Brown, th- Second Auditor, has been kind
enough To furnish us with the following Official
statement OF the returns Of subscriptions, Mast ia
TereJrgL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05

LCadis, DEATHS NapcBiile, cases. M 4.
also states sb1, on the Chambly Canal, there had
been but one death up to Friday evening.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
Sacket's IIarbor. June "a.
CHOLERA AT KINGSTON

hf many current reports for a few DAYS past
having been SO various and contradictory, that no
correct conclusion could be drawn from them Mr.
Fairbanks, of Watcrtown, volunteered to make a
Journey 10 Kingston for the express purpose of as
eeft@nmg the truth IN relation to the existence of
Cholera al that placc,-ile has just rcturned-ha-
Yng LETT that place on Friday night 23d INST and
states that he made enquiries of the Board OF
Health by whom he was informed that Ten CA
SIS OF decided Cholera had occurred in that place
aud -FOUR DEATHS The Town was und,r
WY graf excitement and about one third or fourth
part Of the ontre population had abandoned it and
gone haek INTO the country. All communication
10y alter with every otherpor on the lake and riy
er had been cut off and British armed vessel was
anchored off the harbor, with orders to stop every
craft whatever
from he Pl0Hsbnrg Repa5licou Extra.
PlattSburg, June 25h II O'clock NJ.
Mr. 5 Andres states that the Cholera has yis.
ted almost all the villages in Canada, and that the
subjects oflts attacks are almost exclusively Cam
dlans. In ChambIy, there mad been 40 deaths.
aud great many new cases--numbcr not known
about l. per day. In Sorrell, 10 per day. In La
prare the disease has ragged with unparalleled
destruction, taking off about 80 per day, but was;
snbsfaeS when lie left In St Johns ! deaths
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-05
The CIIDI.I,Et

THE CHOLERA.-The New York Journals
contain accounts from Montreal 10 the 2;)d nu from
Gaebee 10 the 4lstIostant, inclusive.
l he Commercial Advertiser states that on F.
day lie ~ there we've reported III Montreal, lI3
ia eases, and 81 deaths
According 10 the ofiiesreP9r oitao three PFC
eedns dry, there Were on Tuesday at last week,
los lev eases, and - deaths On Wcdn, ,dsy,
2Ine@ cases, and 10 deaths On Thursday.
therf VIZ 30 uterments eishtof which wcre
deaths from ether diseases than Cholera
letter from highly respectable house in Mon
trsaIY dated lhc 23I instant, say" The Cholera
my he said to be departed from US, root aud
branch
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

COngress-A motion was made in the Senate of
The United States on the 18th ult., by Mr.. Miller,
@sHke from the general appropriation bill, the a
nOunt Appropriated for the outfit Of Minister to
France, on the grounaD that such appropriation
might be construed intl an affirmation on tho part
ofihe Senate Of the rglh OF the President to make
appointments of Ministers in the recess Of the Sen
te, power which he denied After a few more
ienarks by Mr.. Miller, a debate ensued, in which
NE motion was sustained by Messrs. Miller,
Holmes, Clay, Chambers, Foot, Tazewell, and OPP
posed by Messrs. Smith, King and Forsyth. On
alang the question by yeas and nays, it was decd-
ca IN the affirmative, yeas 2I, nays 81, the Vice
PRESIDENT giving the casting vote
Southern planter., 1832-05-05


Bot few candidates are out for the Convention or
the Legislature We add list Of them so far as
known.
WARREN.--For The Coapcafioa J. g. Smith
For the Legislature, d. Whitaker, W. Wick and
Gibeon Gibson.
WARREN aud WAEmNcroS.- For thc Conpcn-
,ioa, c. Gibson and H. s. Foolc
HiNDs.-Eor hc ConucnfiOn. T.. Woodbridge,
=. II Walker, J. g. Anderson, NJ. Collins, and
Vernon Hicks
MADIsoS.--For Me CoRrcHlioH, Mr. William.
son, j Austin, H. d. Runnes.
fAzoo.-For he Contention, DR.. Floyd, II.
Runnels, Thos Land
YAzoo and MApnoN.--For he Cpnscntion, r.
>. G.. Perkins.
CLAinoRNE.-Fofho Conrention, Thos. Gle,
ID. Ve''ner, Thos. FTeeland, VIM King, WIN. Bris.
coo, lgnatius Flowers ID. w. Brazcnlo and p. A /.
Vandorn. For1ie Seaate, p. Bdscoe and Adam
Gordon. For ne House Of Representatives., b.
F. Stockton, J II. Maury and r. NJ Newell.
CorIAH.--For the convention, w. ?. Rose, Seth
Cranberry, Thomas Sanders and Peter james,
For the Senate, Buckner Harris. For he House
Of Representatives, w. G. Perkins and X, II. G.
Pearson. .tnh.
JEFFERsON.--For& &e House Of Representatives.,
John L. Irwin. -
CoPIAM and JEFFERsoN For Mc contention,
Benjamin Kennedy.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
BOOK E1NDERY,
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
o. e.. DOWNS.

No. 81 Canal Street,
few doors below tho "Planiers and Merchants Ho,e" /"
INFORMS his friends and customers, they may
be supplied with Blank Books ruled and bound to
any pattern at the shortest notice, having con-
stanly on hand a stock Of paper and materials Of
best the nanuiactory, he is enabled to execute his
work eq4al to any done at the North, and at reason
able prizes.
~ b. A general assortment Of Blank Books con-
stanty on hand Fancy Binding Of all descrp-
tons done in the neatest manner, aud old Books
carefully rebound
New Orleans, Jan. !, 1882. 6w6
MAGISTRATES BLANKS,
For sale at this 0lIicc.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
EXECUTORS SAFE

WILL be sold, on TUESDAY tho 29th Nav
next, at the residence Of the late Clement To,Dss
send, one mile south Of Woodvillo, sundry PER
SONAL PROPERTY Of said deceased, on a
credit Of six montis. Tie above sale Is unceF or.
der Of the Orphans Court ofWilkinson countv
WIN. STEWART,l Err,s orc,
VIM 7. LEWIS, TOtpasend.
April 81, 1899. II
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
NEW ADVERTIsENTENTs.
Catch the There's!
500 Reward.

BROKE JAIL on the night Of the eth NAV.
instant, GEORGE LA USAGE, alias George
SAGE, and THEODORE eLADEs4-l will rive
for tho apprehension and delivery Of the said Geo
LaSagc, aud Theodore slade, tho sum Of 6l00--.
or $50 for either Of them. Sage is about IS OF
- years Of age, ofa youthful sppsaranco-- smooth
face, roman noso--Father Aona complexion--dark
hair-about feet high--blue oyos--has little q
s,sY IN company, and when walking moves bfiskIv
and .a,her leans forward---had on whon he broke
,al, qrcsn ffock coat and white pantaIoons. The
odors Sladc is shout e6 or "a yeau Of aRe--stoue
built--vsrv straight black hair--hlaek eyes--bis
eyelids are ycry remarkably being 50 thick that bo
can scarcely keep HE eyes open, and gives him 3
stupid, sleepy appeaEnnco--about s feet ~ or a
inches high h;--hoiss native fGeprga, and former.
" lived in vicksbure--plays on thc dute--sinRs q
good song, and processes 70 be a sIvefemlh, but ]
am informed no is acoschmaker BY trade. The q.
boye named LaSage or SageS place Of nativity 10
unknown;-he has been moving through tho coun.
Try lorthe last 12 months in Smysterious manners.
many fine horses have been stolen, and other de-
predatious committed, which have bean traced 60
the said George LaSage. ! hope therefore, The
public will b On their guard, that those scouu,
drels may be brought TO justice. 1i tls7
F1BLDINGs DAVIS, shf VIC.
Woodville, May 8, 1889. 10
Oo-The RrOIsIra. vieLsbwgi and HArcnrs. Ns.sA,
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
NOTTCE.

LETTERS Tesiamentary having been granted
to the undersigned, upon the Estate Of WesleU
Chambers, deceased, by the Hon. Orphans Court
of Wilkinson county, at April Term, l832,-sll
persons indebted to said Estate will please call
and settle their accounts, and all those to whom
said estate is indebted, will present their accounts
duly authenticated within the time prescribed By
law, or they will be forever barred recovery.
C. G. CHAMBERS, Erecutrir.
r. r. CHRISTMAS, Executor.
April &c, 1889. II
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
For he southern Planfa.

For hf Southern PldnfeT.
TO SORROW.
OH sorrow thou weed Of the mind
Engenderd and darken'd BY care;
Thou pale wither'd wreath for oppression to bind
Round the comiortless biow Of despair
Thou stealest from beauty is roses away
While the branches all whitening droop and decay.
Obi say why doat thou cling
So close TO the bosom Of paini
Say docs not affection sufficiently sting,
That thou shouldst repeat Il againl
Aud why from the heart mid the anguish Of years
Dos thou wiring from the eye the sad s,Teamlet Of tears
Ali how shall We fly from desparl
No comfort awaits Us in view;
The morn Of our life may be fair;
But ts close may he aorrowful lno,
Our innocent pleasures implanted in truth,
Shall blossom. and flourish, and die with otH youth
LEILA.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
Wnshinrton. M AprR. 1e3q.

H0MmgtOH, l4M ApgHy ioo%,
u was in the beautiful month Of Apnl-tbe To-
cai'y Washington-the hour eight o'clock in tho
evening The moon was bright--the sky wasclear
ana blue-the dust of the Pennsylvania Avenue
galo'-the pretty girls with their beaux walking a
OOat--ihe NJ. C's recovering from the effects Of
% ll.cooked dinner. Mr.. StanberTy Of Ohio
walked out with pistol (not percussion lock) load
ee sad slowed away in his pocket---Gov. Houston
y Tenn with his usual walking cane In the neigh
V0riood Of Gadsby's Hotel these two gentlemen
ale' ''ls your name Stanberry Y"asked Gov Hous-
@n,yery cody. "Iis," replied Stanberry "Thcn"
@'unued the Governor, "ihere need be no ceremo
"y--i avn Governor touston--you know me and
sI ona'ness--I shall be under the dsagreeable ne
IT'sly ot chastislng You for unworthy conduct"
,e M immediately up with his lefl hand and gave Mr..
S'ahoerTy the chaslisement. say left hand be
-uso Nogetnor Houston has lost the use of The
Ssut one IN battle with the Indians at the Horse
1Ioe "a Nc SRnherry pulled ont Il pistol and Aish-
,o - 70 ihe face Of his antagonist Governor Hous
~ WI Knocked il out OF lis hand and carried it of at
|' S9se. > crowd soon collected 4 pcrsDn
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
Notice.

THE undersigned Administrative Of the Esta,e
Of Jacob Chambers, decd, will at the next June
term Of the Probate Court Of the County Of VIE
lnson, present her account as Administrative q
ioresaid, for final settlement and allowance.
ELIZABETH CHAMBERS, Admrx-
April 27, 1889. i6
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

WHEREAS a representation bas been made 10
this Court, by A. II. Chambers, Adm'r. de bonis
non Of a. Hope, deceased,-that Wesley Cham.
Real Estate Of A. Hope, pursuant 10 the order Of
this Court lit is therefore ordered that publication
be made according to law, for all persons concern
cd IN said Estate to shew cause ifany they can, why
the real estate of said Hope should not be sold 10
pay bis debts.
All. CHAMBERS, Admr. dc 6pris non,
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
$50 REWARD.

STRAYED from Me Plantation Of the under.
signed about three weeks since, TWO YOUNG
BAY HORSES; long tails, branded .. p. on the
leit shoulder. One oflhem to the best Of nv 70.
collection, has star in bis forehead, d,-.apsd, one
about five yeaFs, and ihe other seven years. AnV
person delivering said horses 10 me, ahall rocsivo
reward Of lweuiy dollars; or will give ten dollars
to any one that will secure them, 80 that get them
again.
JAMES PENNY
Baton Rouge, Nov 3, 1889. ! IsWs
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

IN -west-fsliciana,- Sunday 29th April, 81
ADAM BiNoAMAN, Esqr, Mr. A. MARSHALL
GRAY, Merchant Of Pinckneyvile, to Miss NARY
ELIZABETH WlMBlSh, daughter OF Maj Saml.
Wimbish, Of that Parish
In this Comfy, on Tuesday evening lsl May,
by the Rev r. @. BRowr, Mr. John WIITf-
AKER, Of West Feliciana, 10 Miss ANN b.
HUGHES
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

SAID calmly Lani-i will never see Il. But how
blue all you lips look-i is cold, piescing cold, and
dark, dark' Something seemed 10 rise in his
tlfoat, bis features sharpened still more, and he
tried to gasp, but bis clonched teeth prevented him
-hc was gone i a
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

On fake of snow that melted on lsdy's 10
som tYN
"The enviOus fake came down Ia haste.
TO prove her breast less fair,
0neving to find itself surpassed
Diss0lBtd info tear.9
This as pretty cOnceit was suggested perhaps,
by the handsome compliment paid to lady par.
tizan Of the "Red Rose," by an adherent of the
house Of York
Presenting the emblem Of his faction "a white
rose) to his fair opponent Of Lancaster, thegallani
gentleman thus evades offence
Placed in thy bosom lady dear,
Ashamed 20 find itself lees fair,
Twill blush and turn Lancaslhan thofei
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
STEAM Be a. RFEL.7
49,

TIE subscriber is opening PdBLlC HOUSE
one door above A. Woods Tavern, where he will
use his best exertions to accommodate Ladies and
Gentlemen who will favor him with their patron
age.
o. CANFIELD.
Bayou Sarah March eth, 1899.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
AUGUST ELEcTION---ls52.

01FWe arc authorised to announce Col. Peter
Quin and DR.. James Jones, of Pike, and VIM.
Rankin Of Marion county, as candidates for the
Convention, from the Senatorial District Of Pike
and Marion. ~
01rWe are authorised to announce S. 2. Shoape,
James Y. McNabb, and Ldban Bacoi, Esqrs. as
candidates for the Convention, from the County Of
Pike.
0SrWo are authorised TO announce Franklin
Lone, Esq. Of Pike county, as candidate for the
State Senate, from the Senatorial District Of Pike
and Marion counties.
05-We are authorised to announce Jesse Har-
per, Col. A. p. Cunningham and W'm. 6. Martin,
as candidates to represent Pike county in the next
Legislature.
A0R
] am sorry that there is doubts existing in the
minds Of some ofthe people whether be eandi-
date for the Legislature or not II am a candidate
for that office, and shall remain one unless compell
ed to declines and then will make it known in
the paper
April 9i, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
N0TICEI

PERSONS having unsettled printing accounts
with tho subscf Tor last year, will save cost Of
suit, by liquidatng the Same sotisfdctory, by the
22d instant
WIN. A. A. CHISHOLM.
Nay s, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
NOTICE

THE undersigned having been appointed al the
iasi February Term Ofthe Hon. Orphans Court
o. Wilkinson County, Administering Of the Estate
OF AHdreD Waite, deceased; requests ali peraons
indebted to said Estate 10 come forward and mak.
payment, and all perons having claims will pra.
sent them duly authenticated according to law, or
they will be barred.
April 27, 1882 ITw6s
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
THOMAS Q. WENT.

WILL practice Law in tho Cour,s se this
county.-Also in the Circuit Courts ofAmite, Pike
and Fnnkiini and the Supreme, ChanceEy, and Dis
irict Courts at Nstchez
Woodpills, April qsM, 1889. n
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
Flour, Bacon. sc.

THE Subscribers have just received quantity
OF FLOUR g. BACON They have also on hand
frS rare Nsgro ohTff's- "A ~ ~hich they offer
low for cash.
p F. GATTREE,
DAVID ARMSTRONG;
Woodville. May s. 1888. Ia
Southern planter., 1832-05-05
FOR SALE OR HTRE.

4 young healthy NEGRO GIRL. a credit un.
al the LIST Of January, will be given if required.
Apply az dis Office
May s, l8S9. isw3
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

OJ.The REoisTER. vieksbug, and IAronrs, N..eh.
TO this once.
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

This vivid sketch take from Tom cringles Log by
writer in Baekwook whose talents have more than once
already min'tered to tho pleasure Of the readers Of the
Southern planter., 1832-05-05

Baton Rouge, May 2, 1889. ievS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-11
PUBLIC SALE.

sW HI BE- offered for sule at public auction,
W before the front duo- of the Eagle Hu-
tel, in the city of Rlchmcn1, on the Goth OF
April 1852, at - u'cl"ck, on credit of six
mon his, HOUSE 81 LOT, situated on Maru
or f. street, III said city. The house Is ofb,lck,
three stories high, well calculated tor a store and
dwelling housc.--'rhc lot fronts on said Nam or
r, street, about 2.J feet. and extends bacl; from
sand street, towards Exchange Alley. to a line
drawn directly across a yard, from a corner Of
lumber or warehouse, on the entire lot. Ia part
now only being offered for - lei to point where
another line drawn from the corner of the kIch-
en- on SAID entire lot, TO where il would in,crsC ct
line, iFCin the corner of The kitchen of Full
cheF, Tor what was formerly Fu,chcr's kitchen -,
which said back line is nearly Daralci 10 The
SAID Main or + street, and includes the privy and
recess annexed thereto, on the side OF the said
lumber or ware house, parallel ic the said Main
or u sitcei and r0nnlng thence from the sad
pom; Of intersection, aong the lac drawn from
the corEcr o. the Kitchen on said entire lot, 10 The
corner I'll Ful"her's kitchen, Including also Il
passage OF 27l feet, extending from the before
described lot To Exchange a ley. which said lot
or parcel Of ground With the aprurtcnanceS, is "a
part If !ot purchased by John King ofthc re-
prcsenat.ycs OF Thomas Gl!lat, lref.sonc" to
which title may be had, at the Oicc of the
IustIng Cont for tie CITY &c R,clmnni
HE above described property {. ii! bc sold by
virtue Ola Deed Of trust, executed by Jo!n
King to John Macrae, decd. and Joln Gibson,
Jr of record III the Office of the liu.,mg's
Court vi Richmond 10 satisfy lane Bowie.
Adm'N. Of ID. Boyle, decd. CERTAIN debts in SAID
Deed mentioned.
The purchaser Will be CURED TO execute
negotiable note with good cudors"rs, at one of
the Virginia Banks iii he city of Eichmopd. Tor
at one OF their Branches IN the town Of FrcCc.
riCksburgD payable i'll SIX months, and also to
execute Decd Of Trust on the property to Sc
cure the purchase money.
JOHN GIBSON. in,
Surviving Trustee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-11

mas gone by his rote-though in sentiment, goin,
DIS iar' When see the Enquirer them laudng
'Nto'iing, praisng, putting and blowing, jackson
ana van Buren,, and at one and tho same time, re
presenting Henry Clay as trampling on the ruins
oi 'he Consultation, for proposing TO sustain, wha,
'"ey establishcd-evcry man must be satisfied, tha,
.hr' Rltchc's zeal for Jackson and Van Buren,, OF
MS Tears of Clay, one or the other are spurious
una pretended-that in fact, he has another oblcc,
III view than support of the Constitution. Villa,
'iat object is, needs ghost to tell us. IL may
DC stated in three words-if Van Burcn was Prcsi.
Gent, MIR. Richie and his little squad would cxcr.
c'se influence at Westinghouse Clay was Presi-
ueht, they would have none. That is the solution
OF MIR. RItchic's horror of Tariff man in Clay,
ana his love of u Tariff man in Jackson or Van
buren. AT present ho holds sweet intercourse
with the powers at Washington-his advice is
courted, listened to, deferred to. Jackson and the
mimic Regency Jeff by Van Buacn at Washington.
write to him-Mr. Ritchie writes to them. II
Aiclbiadcs proved that his infant son governed
Athens-because he governed his mother, and the
mother, Alcibades---we do not perceive the diff.
Guilty OF tracing equal influence to our rcdoubtablc
Neighbour. Jackson governs the Realm-Wm. b.
Lewis governs him-Kendall governs Lcwis-
iHtchle governs .Kcndal-ergo Richie governs
The Realm. This state of things is no doub, aat
'cring to sclf-love, titillating to vanity. If the
bold and towering kentuckian comes in it must
cease-with one sweep of his tail he will switch
oil the ticks, which have fastened themselves on
The Executive and the Treasury. If Martin how
ever is the man-glorious prospect for the back
stair men.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-11
q, In the Enquirer Of tho dny. we have Tho

u In the Enquirer Of tho day, we have tho
following monody:
Had Mr.. Clay but adhered to the constitution
al principles with which he embarked on the of
politics-and had lie only exercised in a proper
manner the fine talents with which he was ori%-
nay gifted he would have grasped the object Of
his ambition, without sacrificing tho interests OF
mis- country. The victory would have been his,
without his seeking it. The palm would havo been
won, without being woocd. But now--hc must either
lose it, or he must seek it over tho ruins Of the
Constitution. The Bank, the Tariff, Internal I'm
provement--in principles, Il fcdcraiist; and of his
means, what shall we say?"
With that letter of "Lookcr On" (Which he
noticed Immediately abovo) before bis eyes, VIC
marvel that the Enquirer has the boldnoss to talk
Of Banks, improvements and Tariffs, and Of sup
port Of them, am ountng to Federalism. Is no no
ready to urge the advancement of Van Buren,? ii
we try that Statesman by the same rule, what will
given Tariffs and improvements constant and
unyiclding support II is really time for tho En-
qurer to abandon this wretchcd slang. II is tim,
for it TO TO oxtol Van Buren, and Jackson a.
paragons of constitutional fidelity, and in the same
breath, lavish upon Henry Clay, the harshcst
coarsest, and most indicative abuse. If there
arc any deceived by it, they aro fools, whose OPT
Mons are worthless Every intelligent man knows
that by their UOfcs, Jackson has gene as Ear in es
tablishing the present Tariff rates, and Van Burel
further, by voting for the Tariff oF 1898, Of whic
he was indeed the great father, than ever Mr.. Cla
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-11
WAsHINGToN, JAN. 80, 10

Nv Dear Sir As an individual Anti.mason, ]
feel neither hesitation nor reluctance, in COM
plying, so far as lies within my power, with the
request contained in your note of the 25th inst
you have rightly supposed that Anti-mos3nty
will have no objection TO avow her principles OF
action; so far from it., that she courts publicity,
and invites scrutiny aud investigation into her
principles, her motives, and her conduct. J
shall find it impossible however, to give you q
clear understanding Of the facts intimately con-
nccted with the subject matter If your cnqni-
RES without glance at tho origin Of Anti
masonry, and a brief historical sketch Of IT'S
progress, as connected with its influence upoi
other political parties. You are acquainted
doubtless IN general manner with the history
OF the outrage upon the liberty aud life of vii
ham Nl"7Gan, prrpetrated in the western part o
new iotR IN 1876. You know too, that th
deed OF violence, was committed by Free Ma
sons and done either to prevent the publication
OF Masonic secrets about to be revealed b,
Morgan, or to punish him for such revelation
This act aroused the people in that vi cinity, {,
the investigation Of the crime. They disco.
vercd with olarm, that the invest CATION was 90
struced, and the action Of the laws impeded b
Free Masonry. The disclosure of the oatbs
forms, and ceremonies Of sixteen degrees o
Free Masonry, was about the same tire authen
tically made. These oaths according 10 thei
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-11
$50 Reward. for GEORGE.

f IN the lth davot January last, we purchas-
~ ed of Mr. Richard II. Booker of Williams
burg Young negro man bv the name ol
GEORGE, Who nb>coudcd FROM our coal pits
IN the comfy of llear.co, on the 18th of the
same mon'h, since which ne has not been heard
of by US. We unJcrs' and from Mr. Booker tina,
he " as raised in or near To WILLIAMSBURG where
he Las II w''r, where II IS probable he has gone
ana keeps himself conc aieI. The above reward
oftwen;y collars Will b. paid for his delivery to
us. at ol' coal yard, on tie basin, in the city OF
4 chm9nd. SNEAD & FIRTH