davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-16
III. From the New Y ork Evening Post.


1 Country for indians ,oest of the Mississippi
The Secretary of War has communicated to the
House of Representatives an Interesting report
from Mr.. Mccoy, on the SUBJECT OF the territory
reserved for the Indians wsst of the Mississippi
| Mr.. Mccoy is one of the most Jealous and in
defatigable of those men who have devoted their
exertions to the work of improving the condition
Of the Indians. He is missionary of the Bap-
fist persuasion, and apptars from the various re-
lports we have read made by him to the Indian
Department, to possess intelligence and good
sense, as we'll as philanthropy. He has been en-
|pIoyed for some time ptst in experimenting a
survey of the territory inquestion, and by means
of various journeys through it, has acquired as
he states, pretty thorough knowledge Of the
character and resources of the country His
favorable opinion Of thest, formed by the obser-
vations of three preceding years, is now, as he
declares, materially confirmed.
The land on which reside the Cherokees who
have emgrated, lies In TIP form of an l. the low
or and eastern limb of which contains about
800 acres, the upper ndwestern limb ,440, 600.
1t is watered by the Arldlnsas, the Neosho, the
Illinois and The Verdigris, all navigable rivers,
BESIDES numerous streams with sufficient CURRENT
Q turf machinery. On the eastern liub are
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-16
ADDRESS.

election of the individual who may be nominated
BY that body
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09
SIR CHARLES.

FHNHlS beautiful, distinguished, thorough bred
n racer, and getter of racers, will stand the
ensuing season, at the residence of nv son.
GEORGE w. Johnson, within one mile of Moody S
Tavern, in Chesterfield, and about twenty
miles from Richmond and Petersburg; and is
now at his stand, ready to serve mares at 40
the single leap, and $50 he season, PAYABLE on
list August next, when il will expire; 400 IN
snrancc, payable rs soon as the mare is known
to be in fOal or parted with; one dollar cash to
the groom Mares that failed 10 Sir Charles
last year, will be insured this year NJ the price
OF the season. A company of six mares NAV co
at $50 the season, each; and one gentleman pnt
ting five mares, shall have the same privilege
Mares furnished with pasturage which are verv
extensive and excellent, and servants scnt with
mares boarded gratis. Lots are laid down. in
both wheat and grass, for mares and colts md
fed, If required, at 25 cents day. Care will he
taken to avoid accidents, but no accommodating
Tor any that may happen.
Sir Charles has been 50 often advertised, that
IL ls only necessary to say, that he is in as fine
health MS horse can be, aud is a remarkably
sure foa-getier. His colts are very beautiful
very successful, and are winning wherever they
go. They arc selling at very high prices indeed
and are in very great demand. Should the colts
OF any other Distinguished horse run and win,
and win very often. and were TO sell, and sell
very often, and at high prices, they then would
only be equal to Sir Chares's.
w. r. JOHNSON.
jan 2o-Ct16tbMar
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
MONDAY. Feb. 9th. 1892.

MONDAY, FEB. 9th, 1889.
Crutchyfeld, &c. VS.. Daingerfeid.-Upon an ap
peal from 4 decree pronounced by tho Superior
Court oil Chanccry held in Fredcricksburg.-The
President delivered tho opinion of tho Court in
inns cause, reversing tho decree and dismssng tho
bill OF tho appellee, with costs.
Hubbard dc. VS.. Condemnation an ANNA,
from decree pronounced by the Superior Com,
of Chancery held in Williarsburg-'rhe Cour, i;
OF opinion that there Is no IN the said dccroo
far us il directs the surrender of tho possesso,
and title TO be made to the appellee OF the tract
of land called "Ccley's" in the proceedings men
toned but that the Same is erroneous in all other
particulars, as to which the bill should have bcon
dismissed, so much of the said decree as conform,
to the foregoing opinion is ffrmcd, and the resi-
due thereof reversed with costs against the appel
lee.
Kennedy, dc. VS.. Good,cin--Upon an appeal
from a decree pronounced by the Superior Court
OF Chancery held in Williamsburg.-rh Pres-
dent delivered the opinion of the Court in this
cause, reversing tho decree, with costs.
Adjourned till tomorrow, II o'clock.
TUESDAY, Feb 2Sth, 1899.
Watkins &c vs. Crouch 8. Co.-Upon an appeal
from ajudgment of tho Superior Court of Law of
Goochland.-Rule against the appellants for other
security, for the prosecution of their appeal
Conrad vs. Harrison, tc.-Upon an appeal from
decree pronounced by the Superior Court Of
Chancery held in Stnunton.-Argucd by G. John
son, Esq for the appellant, and b. w. Leigh, Esq
for the appellee.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, IL o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 90, 1899.
Dutvs Dut's er'or.-Cpon an appeal from q
Judgment of the Superior Court of Law of Russell
county.-Tho President delivered the opinion Of
the Court in this cause, affirming the Judgment oE
the said Superior Court, with costs
Adjourned till tomorrow, l2 o'clock
THURSDAY, March LIST, 1892.
Garland VS.. Mdrr.-Upon an appeal from O.
Judgment of the Superior Court of Law of Am.
herst Countrywide against the appellant for fur
Their security for tho prosecution of his appeal.
Samuel H. Ftshagh Esq. qualified as coun.
sci.
BrOckenbrough, &c. VS.. Blythc's cr'ors. 5c.-Upon
an appeal from decree pronounced by The Supo-
rior Court of Chancery held in Staunto n.--Partly
argued.
Adjourned till tomorrow, 10 o'clock.
FRIDAY, March I'd, 1892
Moore, &c. VS.. Holcone tSc.-Upon an appeal
from decree pronounced by the Superior Court
OF Chancery held in Lynchburg.-The President
delivered the opinion of the Court IN this cause.
reversing the decree with costs, and directing fur.
Their proceedings.
Brockenbrough, &c. VS.. Blythe's errors. 8c.-Ar
guments continued.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock.
SATURDAY, March Sd, 1882.
Collins admir-. VS. Ro,oe.-Supersedeas awarded
peterborough, &c. VS.. Blythe's er'ors .c.-Ar
guments concluded by J. Wckham and b. w.
Leigh, Esqrs. for the appellants, and C. Johnson
and r. Stanard Esqrs. for the appcllees
| Adjourned till Monday next, l2 O'Clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

r. Hanover county court, February 95th,
Ill i832-WiIi'am Perkins. and VI artha H., his
wife, who was Martha Ii. Fonlaine and widow
ana relict OF William Winston Fnntainc, deceas-
co; William Spotiswood Fontane, and Patrick
Henry Fontaine, winch said William and Patrick
are infants, and sue by the said William Per-
Kins, Their legally qualified guardian; and Ed
mund b. Redd, and Sarah Ann, his wife, who
was Sarah Ann Foniane. plaintiffs: against jess
Sc w. Garth and Unity Spotswood, his wife.
deiendants--in chancery.
THIS day came the plaintiffs, by their counsel,
and filed their bill IN this ca use; and the de-
PENDANTS hot having entered their ppearance and
given security according TO the act of assembly
ana the rules OF this court; and it appearing to
the satisfaction OF The court that they are not
INHABITANTS OF this commonwealth, il is ordered,
mat Tile SAID defendants appear here on the LIST
Jay OF April court next, and answer the plain
Ills, SAID bill, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
IN the city of Richmond for two months success
siVely' and that another copy be posted at the
front door Oft court house of this county.
copy. Teste
PHILIP Il. WINSTON, c. H.c.
23-2aw8w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

Interesting dnecdote.-In the debate on the re-
movai of Washington's remains, in the house of
representatives, Mr. Howard, of Maryland, related
the following interesting historical anecdote:
-" men the British fleet was passing up the Po-
tomac with hostile intent, during the late war the
commander directed that when he arrived oppo.
site Mount Vernon he should be informed of the
fact. When he was told that the ship was pass.
ing the tomb of Washington, the officers assem-
bled upon deck and passed by uncovered and in
silence"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

w KSA-SyvA VIII S.ahO the ensuing season at.
SsaeA 4 N my Farm, (DoverJ on James River.
w TNRl the County of Goochlard, twen--
aasszzss7szss&s ty two miles above Richmond and.
ten below the County Court House, and be al
lowed to serve mares at the moderate price of
hiteen dollars the seasun-discbarped by twelve
dollars IT paid by the fifteenth of July, (when
the season viii exore:) twenty five dollars will
pc required to ensure a mare with foal, to be
PAID as soon as the mare is known to be in foal
or Is parted wlth-gOod pasturage will be af
f0rded gratis to mares LETT with the horse and
good care taken of them, but no liability for
accidents or escapes. The mares will be fed, if
directed, at twenty five cents day. Brimmer
will be at his stand the LIST day of March, ready
to serve mares. y. Il. HARRISON
PEDIGREE.
BRIMNER was gotten 10y Hcrod, his dam bv
Robin Redress, his grand dam by Shark. great
e grand dam BY Baylor's FearnouoGf. " r.
9 grad dam by Old Janus, q q o q n grand
dam by Wilmington, g ggggg grand dam by
Old janus. r.. K. HARRISON
BRIMMER's Pedigree explained Uerod was
gotten by Thomas Bunbury's Diored. Diotncd
by F!orizel, in England, Florzel by Hcr,d He
rod by Mr.. Crofts celebrated horse Partner. Rob-
BIN Redbresst was gotten by the Earl Of Der
by's horse Sir Peter Teazcl, Sir Peter Toazel
by Highhyer, HrghAyer by Herod. Herod
by Mr.. Crofl's Partner; Shark was gotten by
narsh' Marsh by Lord Godolphin's Arabian
Horse who was called the Godolphln Arabian
GIVE was gotten by Boylor's Fearnought. Fear
nought ny Regulus Regulus by the Godolphn
Atao'an; balh was gotten by the Godolphin A.
IaoIan; wilmington was gotten by Lord Low
t"ers baro Horse, who was called the White
A>'sssu LaWtheT Barb, fe l5-2aW8t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

Lines on a Lady ,oho used to beat her husband.
Come hither, Sir John, my picture is here,
What say you my love, does it strike your"
~ can't say 1T does, just at present, my dear,
But think it soon will, it's so like youn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09
III O R. S x BEE s

u Printed at the Wing Office, in the best man
ner, with various new and splendid figures o
Horses.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

4 IME.--300 tierces Thomastown Lime, fresh
- and in good order, in store at Rockets, at
wholesale, by
ma DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09

leaving as snrPTne 7HIVIdcNdI II p q. y l2S O00
Upwards Of - per cent, after paying interest,
md for repairs aud this, too, ucgcctiug The mic.
nor trdde!-as much more-ProJdbiy twice the
amount spccrfod!!
That this trade would also pay large dividend
alter meeting expenses for agency, Offices, &c
there can DC little doubt The travelling is under
estimated very grctny-thc number assumed is
hc''W The daily average the road in It's present
imperfect condtion-whcn on the banks of tbc
Oh,o' the road would draw from the "Graat West"
onUrc-NrgInia alone would almost furnish the
present estimate. Tire daily rcccipfs Of 1,nr NJ
6cittnoTc, rom the road, are or 500 barrels
1000, the estimate, cannot then bo cvtr,,.,,,,,,
rs for the stock, the uuubrr could bs troblaI II
the cost Of transportation was diminished "Min
erals" &c, is the only vague estimate rnad,-va,
The road would pass through rich mineral region
Il CITIZEN OF THE VALLEY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-09
E8 Hs 4 WI W. VA 81 IL

80 A beautiful bay, OF great power,
" NxA-yvv> will stand the ensuing season at
Gs.A an my Farm, (Dover,) on james River.
w S1HID the County Of Goochlard, twen--
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
President Wauland's Remarks,

ask, in the second place, Is the seller the
gamer?
Here need only advert TO a principle of
economy, so simple that child may under
stand it, in order to render this whole subject
entirely plain. The seller never parts with any
thing without an equivalent He would never
grow rich by gioing his property aaoay. This
equivalent must be procured by the buyer, or
else he cannot purchase. The buyer can only
procure it by the result, direct or indirect, If
labor. Whatever therefore enables the buyer
TO labor more, or to labor to better adDantag2,
will enable him TO buy more, and to pay batter :
whatever, on the contrary, disenables him from
labor, renders that labor lass raluable, forces
him to buy less, and to pay less punctualty.-
Now all this is, think, as evident as language
can make it. l ask, then, whether seller can
he the gamer by dlsposng of that which must
every day diminish the power of his customers
TO labor, and thus take away and at last
destroy altogether, their ability to'purekase?
To place the subject in practical light
Suppose you are situated in pleasant, healthy,
and frugal neghborh,od, and have a good and
permanent circle OF custom. Would it be for
your advantage for some one to come and sell
drug which should poison the families in that
ncghborhood Would il be for your advan.
tage, if no should inoculate them with the
plague or small pox, and thus drive away your
nelghbors. aud SD terrify the town thai none
but paupers would ever come and live near YOU
again? Would il be for your advantage for some
one to come and introduce leprosy among your
customers, thus consigning them to long years
of useessncss during which you must support
them, and then leaving you tina charge Of sup.
porting their eprous iamilies9 | ask, then,
Is IL for your advantage TO do this yoarselfP
Are you not entang upon them all these, by
selling ardent spirits? l ask, then, How can
you by such business be gamer
But to bring this Il, plain case. will sup.
pose you retail dealer, and that you gain an
''cnest livelihood by supplying your neighbors
with the various articles necessary for domes.
tic consumption. ! will suppose you to have
among your customers two families, in the
same business, each containing the same nun.
Der OF individuals They are now in every
respect upon an equality, both being supported
by labor, and both growing richer by frugali,y
Suppose that one family begihs to use 90 cents
worth Of ardent spirits daily, and continues to
do 50 for ten years TO come the other family
a5siains from tho use Of ardent spirits al.ogeth.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
FEMALE SEMINARY,
IN UXBRIDGE. [.lIass.l

THNHE Second Term of this School will COM
Ill mence on WEDNESDAY, April l8, sunder
the care of Miss SUSAN 3. BRIGHAM, and con.
tinue 10 weeks. Instruction. will BIO given IN
the higher and common branches Of English
education, and the Latin language. course
of lessons will also be given in Culisthenics, a
system OF exercises calculated to benefit the
health and improve the manners.
Tuition, in English Studies, $3.50; Latin,
50; Caisihencs, 81 so. No deduction will be
made for absence except in cases OF sickness.
Tuition lid in advance. Board may be OBJ
tanned in private families at 81 so per week,
including washing and lights.
Refer to Rev S. JupsoN, DR.. GEoReE WILL
LARD, BAzALEEL TAFT, Jr., Esq, JOSEPH
THAyER, Esq. J. GREGORY, ESQ., Uxbrldge
Mr. JOSIAH Charm, JosEpH MASTos, Esq,
Providence, (R ~
Uxbrjdge. March 81 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.
DEALING In SPIRITS.

Mr.. EDlToR: would earnestly call the at
tention Of the community, and particularly
-'----eaxss - ..-I---.r 49, --.:.~ L>.-:
ness TO the following remarks, contained in an
excellent lecture upon the subject Of Temper.
ance, by President Wayland of Providence
. College. They shew, conclusivcly, | conceive,
that taken even in mercantile point of view, as
a matter Of profit and loss in business, without
reference to higher moral considerations, the
practice Of selling ardent spirits is great inju-
~ to the other parts of the business of the re-
taller of them, and to every other branch of
industry. II both diminishes, very much, the
sale of all other consumable articles, and in
creases the loss sustained by bad debts. After
reading this extract, do not see how any one,
engaged in business, can hesitate moment to
discourage the use OF ardent spirits in the com.
munity, and, ifhe be a seller ofthem, to dscon.
tinue at once the sale Of them himself The facil.
ity of obtaining ardent spirits at the stores and
other places, increases the difficulty, very
much, which the friends OF temperance have
TO encounter in extrpating the evil Of intern
perance. II presents a constant temptation to
the practice of drinking, and in this way, keeps
alive the desire for the stimulating draught
II it were rendered impossible for people to
obtain spirit, the desire Tor it would soon cease,
and the prvation endured, in short time would
no longer be felt. 1t is principle Of our nature,
not TO cherish desire for what we know it is
impossible 10 obtain-but, while ardent spirit
can be obtained, there is a constant conflict
kept up between duty and inclination, between
a consciousness of what is right and love OF
what is wrong. Now, it is very desirable to
put an end to such conflict, by the entire re-.
inoval of the temptation. This is laying the
axe at. the root of the evil, which, trust will
be done in this case.
A FRIEND TO TEMPERANCE.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
French, Canton, and English
~ Silk Goods.

AStlh OOOISs
Elegant Printed Paris Muslins and Prints,
New style watef'd Bonnet Silks, all colurs,
Super cold and Black Silk and Satin Vestinps,
ences, eros des hides,
Taffetas, G;os dc Swiss, eros de Berlin, ard
other Silk dress Goods,
Real Italian Florences--3 styles,
I" and Taffeta Cravats,
" Ladies' Grape
Splendid Gar. Ribbons,
Cold Taffeta and Satin all numbers,
Super and common "A and 50 Guuze Wells, all
colOrs,
Belt Ribbons in pieces and dozens,
Cotton and Silk Wire Tastes, a. yards)
An elegant assortment Of Fancy, Grape, Silk
and Gauze Hd'kfs,
Super and common Cologne, Lavender, and
Portugal Waters
Elegant Paris Lace Cannezons and Pelerines,
Laces OF all kinds,
S,rip'd, plaid and changeable eros dc Naples,
Super velvets, serges, Linen Cambrics and l..
Silk Purses, Guard Ribbons, Black and White
Silk Hose,
Mems and womens' Kid, Silk, and Brown
Thread Gloves,
Super and common black and blue.black Silk
Twist,
Sowing Silk,
Black French Grapes, cold Arcophand do,
Grape Lisse, Nests of Boxes, cold Tastes,
Thread Bobbinet Edgings,
a. and green Barage, cold Batistes,
Umbrellas and Parascls, an elegant assortment,
Cold and blk Cords, Braids-Russia Diapers,
Forty cases of India Silks, consisting of Flags
and Bandannas, large and medium Hd'kfs,
Super Pongee do.
Suchon Pongees-black and green Sarsnets
Synchaws-super black Satins-Satin Levan.
tines,
Mix'd Camlets-Canton Crapes-Nankins,
Sewing Silks, &c.
All of which are offered at low prices and on
recommendation farms Aoril
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
IsJuRrous EFFECTS or splRlrs usprn CeIp

luxurious EFFECTS oE SPIRITS uNpKR CeLp
AND FATIGUE. In commenting on this subject,
Dr. Chcyne Of Dublin, has related the details
of an experiment made by two graziers on two
se.s of herdsmen, all Of whom were young men
of similar habits, engaged, in winter, in the
same journey, and exposed TO the same fatigue.
The one grazlcr supplied his men with abun-
dance of wholesome food, but gave them water
only TO drink; while the other served them in
addition with copious supply Of whiskoy. AZ
the water drinkers were in full vigor, had never
quilted their posts, and bore up well to the last;
while the others were so completely exhausted,
that during part Of the fair TO which they had
driven their cattle they were useless, and on
their return homo wore scarcely able 10 drag
one leg after the other,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
Dissolution and Removal.
LYSANDER C.. CLARK.

ND ECENTLY one of the firm of CLARK 4
-H-0 BROOKS, has dissolved and removed "a
the Store formerly occupied by A. & C. A
HAMILTON, and directly opposite Worcester
Bank, where he has just received and opened at
The Fancy Dry Goods Store, prime stock OF
GOODS, which he has purchased at the very
lowest market prices, and selected with great
taste and care Of the latest importations and
manufacture, which he offers to tho public for
good money, or to persons who are worthy of
credit, as low as can be purchased at any Cash
Store in this place or its vicinity, the following
articles, viz:
Blue, Black, Olive, Green, and Brown, Drake
Meek and Mixed Broad Cloths, Cassineres ,
and Sdtinetts.
Vestings. beautiful style;
Black and Blue Black Silks;
Light coloree Gros de Naples Silks, Of very
rich coiors;
Plain and Fig'd German Ginghams;
Calicoes in great varieties, some Of which arc
elegant Muslin patterns;
6, Z and "a Linen Damasks;
Russia and Birds Eye Diapers;
Crash
Bed Ticking:
Cottons, bleached and brown "a, 5 and 6 4 wide;
C,,perplates and Furniture Patches;
Marseies Quilts, 0, 10, II, IL, and 1874;
Plain Black and White Bobinett Laces, 4, S,
and "a wide;
Footing Laces of all widths;
Merino, Thibet, and R.w Silk Shawls;
Plain and Figd Book, Null, Swiss, and Cam
brio Muslins, 3, a, ), and I'd wide;
Plain, Plaid, and Striped Cambrics, S and ga
wide;
Linen Cambria Hd'kts, for 37a cts. piece;
Ladies' Kid Mits, for 10 cts. pair, the best
ever sold in this place for the money;
Ladies' Hoskii Gloye.;
do. White and Black Silk Hose;
do. do. do. Slate Cotton hose, 3 third;
Fancy Hd'kfs, from I2a cts. piece up to 1875
cents, some which splendid
Gentlemen's Hoskin Gloves;
Linens soft finished and Grass Bleached, in
half pieces, which will be sold at great bar.
gains;
Lowell Carpe,ings, splendid patterns and good
colors,
~ Which will be sold as cheap as at any
Cash Store in this place, and any who may
wish TO send an order for any article in my line,
may depend upon having them good and as
cheap as by personal application.
Worcester April d.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
FEMALE SEMINARY,
BROOKFIELD.

FEVHE Summer Term will commence on
II WEDNESDAY,, the 9th day of May ne1t
under the superintendence of Miss S. l.. BAcoS,
as Principal, with Assistants and an experience
ed Teacher in Music.
The Trustees are happy in stating that the
management of this Institution, since placed
under Miss Bacon's care, has met their entire
appreciation, and they now feel confidence in
recommending it to the patronage OF the pub
lie. Arrangements made for instruction in
all the branches usually taught in similar insti-
tutions.
Tuition, in all the branches except Music,
Painting, and French, $3.50. In addition,
French So, Painting 50, and Music $40
Board may be obtained in respectable families
for 5 so to $l,75 per week, including wash
ing. By order Of Board
a. NEWELL, Secretary.
March Of CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
Printed and Published by the Proprietors,
8. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
IT Price, to single subscribers icho receipe their
Pcpers al The Office, or By Nail, 11oo Dollars per
annunr: TO those ,cho receire them by Stage TirO
Dollars and Toenty:fue Cents Ttcenty:tice Gents
,oiH be deducted ,chsn The paysn:t is made in Gd-
ounce.
NJ Advertisements not erceeding ttoelre lines,
inserted three ,reeks for One Dollar and confi''-
Advertisements in the same proportion.
G-JThe Proprietors Of this Paper toiH hold them
selres responsible for error, IN any Advertise
,aent beyond the sum charged for its insertion.