davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
VICE PRESIDENT.

writer in tho Globe suggests now candidate
for this Office, in the person of Mr.. Speaker Ste
vsnson; an empty compliment, perhaps intended
as some compensation for disappointment in sub
stantials. For it is now we'll understood what has
been all along understood by tho knowing once
Goat Van Buren, will receive the Baltimore Il comma
ton, and become the regularly nominated candi-
date Of The Republican party. To this point,
events are obviously and rapidly tending, and tho
multitude of nominees of inferior precnsion to the
rejected-the WiiSins, Dallas, Dickersons, Wood
burys. Bentons, Smiths, Barbours, Stcvensons,
and Heaven knows who besides must give way or
be The Jackson Van Buren, Press has
every where either declared for Mr.. Van Buren, as
Vice President or las in the case oif he ENQUIRER
OF this city, has nearly conquered tho affected coy
ness which heretofore opposed itself TO that
course, and is almost ready TO take the plunge
Undoubtedly the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,
will devclope the latent divisions in the Jackson
party, and in November, 1882, will be put in issue
tho question, whether in 1886 that gentleman will
succeed to tho Presidency. His election 10 the
Vice Presidency tho ensuing fall, will secure his
higher elevation in 1886, as well as render him in
the interval Prosden! in ali but the name.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

u Calculations have been made in Eoah's En-.
qurer, that Of this City and sundry others Of the
true Van Buren, prints to show the inferior num-
bers represented by tho % Senators who rejected
Mr.. Van Buren,, compared to tie population of
the States represented by The % who voted for
him, and this fact is made tho foundation of out
rogcous complaint aad donunciation! No circun-
stance could better illustrate, tho senecess 1cck-
essness Of party spirit; and TO enhance its propos-
ferrous crronoousncsa, the argument proceeds from
those who desire TO be considered the chosen
champions Of the Constjivtion!-- Constitution
which rests upon the equality Of the States in the
Senate, as the very corner stone Of the building
| We're the members from the smaller States not to
vote, because they Gid rot choose 70 swallow Van
Buren, Were they to abandon the discharge Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07

cause oil our government must DO considered as rbe
cause of our country"
inc Illuminating spectacle Of foreign govern
aon ; SpoeuIating for the advantage which it may
uViNc from oar discussions, will, 1 trust. never
1S'" oe tho reproch of tho American pooplo."-
neg 81 Debates, Vol. H. page 47e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
80 ewSDpseGsgas GgSTsem
'Ioletsay Evema,%. EIe0. 6.
THE TARIFF-MR. CLAY.

|
The debate in tho Senate is about to come to a
'0'"hna'ion' Unexpectedly, for it thought il
wouio run through several months, and embrace
almost every Senator. 1t is conioctured. howey.
err by MIR. Clay's replying at this time, that no
other member proposed TO discuss il. Mr. CLAY com.
'ncnced his reply Thursday and spoke for three
hours, without conclusion Tho spsech il hichlv
spoken OF, and is rumored to have been of the
| most compromising and conciliutory character.
ana even to have authorized the hopo that tho
Tariff would DO harmoniously and to tho goncral
satisfaction, disposed Of We do not know how
! lar to conhdc in these rumors Could we announce
such conclusion, us tho satisfactory adjustment
OF the Tariff, should consider ourselves ns nm
nouncinG at tho same time, the proongatlon of
| the Union at least so vaars Tn conseouepce of
'hs !@;ar0 of the mail, have heard nothing of
the continuation of Mr. Clay's speech on Friday
vi ms effort on Thursday, the Intelligcncer and
Telegraph thus spcak:--
From the National InssHigesccr of FriIay
AN immense crowd attended the Senate Yesterday,
10 near MI Clays second speech on his resolution
IN reply to MIR. Haync. Not only were all the
oalS without the bar, but all the space within. not
actually occupied by tbs Senators, was filed with
ladies'; and every part Of the Hobbies and galleries
was packed with eager auditors 1t is our custom,
not To describe speeches, speak of their mer-
u.s. but to report them, and let our readers Judge
FOR themselves. We shall be pardoned, however,
on this occasion, for departing from our usual
reserve, SO far as 10 express tho general opinion OF
the speech Of yesterday; aud that is, that it was
equal In all points-in power, in eoquencs, and
cifect-to am of Mr.. Cay's best efforts of former
days.
From the U. s. Telegraph Of Friday.
Tho Senate, yesterday, transacted very little
business, the orders having been postponed at an
carly part of tho day for the purpose of giving
way to MIR. Clay's speech on the tariff in reply to
Mr.. Hayne Mr.. G. spoke fer about two hours,
and supported his peculiar doctrines with great
ability and unusual eoquence, but, on his bee
ing exhausted by the effort, the Senate adjourned
continue, and, it is supposed, clude his speech
to-day.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
NEW YORK LINE.

NEW YORK LINE.
I>ya Schr. TANTlVY, II. Coucu
1bNs}M master, having part of her cargo
Lkaj I%M, engaged, viii meet with despatch
=. For freight or passage, having supe-
nor aCcOmmodau.us, apply 10 the master or
board, at Rockets. or ~
DAVENPORT, ALLEN z. co.
rs Agents fo5 the New York Line
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
g aa Wgeasg & gsaa p O.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Schr Cooper, Sharp, from New York, ballast.
Schr President Jackson, Clifford, from New
ork' with sundrieS, to Lancaster, DENLY & Co,
and Jas Boshcr.
-four, &c.
Schr Horizon, Chatten, for New York, with coal.
steam Boat Virginia, Holmes, for Baltimore
via Norfolk, with flour, tobacco and passengers.
Steam Boat Richmond Chapman, for Norfolk,
with freight ard passengers.
.SlooP Philadelphia, Blaokman, FOR Philadelphia
with coal.
At Falmouth, 2sd Dec, Maria. owston, iiioin
Honduras and Virginia, with damage.
Liverpool, 23d, arr, Arab, Ball, Virginia.
Bremen, 1871, arr, Ernest Henry Virginia.
Liverpool, 18th, arr Richmond, Baker, Virgi-
MIA; Tally io, Fisher, do.
Antwerp, 18th, ard, hrcturus, Swan, Virginia
harscilics, 18th, ard, Universal, virginia. Flu.
gene, do; Sarah RaIstou, do.
szzsssszs.s --sEr-s ysgr7z =177ysszss,-E7,
II Z UNCH rai-,ps. q. angrs
Il = Imperial, G aupowdcr, aud Young IIysan
eas, IL boxes and cau,,iers
PINE 81 Cra,x sugars
Nov OIL ans rum, country gin
Superior h'Cachcd shos'ug- receiving foi
sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN 3 60.
iEb 6
Es.A 80 "a { tG@j' Fortunate Office.
BNO-MOEROW evening on the arrival Of tas
4 steamboat from Norfolk, tho drawing of the
Virginia state LOTTERY will bc received
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Also, prize 81 $4,000 ! Of 1000 l Of 5000
OF 1000, Of 600, &c. sc.
Tickets ,, halves 80 quarter D.
ON WEDNESDAY,
The splendid New York Lottery wi!
be drawn.
capital F'5'izG $4,000.
Tckots 8, Halves !, QIar,cTs ..
p. u. a few select numbers for sale at rny for
tUnato Ofiae. s. HAWKINS.
feb
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
FO REEGN.
LATEST FROM EUROPE

Tho Samuel Robertson, ut Now York from Lon
aop, brings the latest daos, to the Goth from Lon
: a0n, and the 18th from Paris.
=, Inc Reform Bill was brought forward in the
usc oil Commons on the 18th, and read first
tme-on the 18th it was read n second time, and
Riter two days de bate, tho vote stood:
For the second reading, 325
Against, I62
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
h IL M; T moss, }sseresarie

Here are precious number of assumptions, and
assertions, az bold and proiigatc woro ever flung
by Interested impudence, into the face Of a Public
l. Inc late administration was brought into power
by traffic. .. That fact illustrated by the -four
ishing condition of the country under the reign
OF Jackionism compared wish its languishing
condition under the administration Of Mr. Adams
g. This happy Improvement, peculiarly tho result
OF the distinguished services and devotion of Van
Buren,. (Thus they rob ovon Jackssn to adorn
their new idol-him by whom they expect to be
continued in their officss) 4. Van Buren, in &C
coptng the Embassy to England Influenced alone
by Patriotlsm-but why should we go on7 All is
of piece, and fair and characteristic comments
ry upon tho most corrupt political school in the
union--the only ono which regularly trades in po-
ltics.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-07
Bank Stock FUr >2lc.

- ALT-in Lighters at ths Lock- gales. for ga.s
= by {. ipAT,:s,,;
ian Sc
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
OLUNEH WooDv1L1u NussrssrpPz SATURDAY ruonrVTrUc
MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1899.

ueman a blow' Impossible Complain to the
captain, he would laugh at us. Never was man
80 weighed down, so oppressed with sleep, and new.
or did man 50 suffer from q suorcr. The n,t oeo
ucman, as u aware Of our misery, and mocking H.
went on. like an orator getting warm with his sub
leci lie grew loud vocilcrous, outrageous. We
la'd and listened. lie inhaled, he exhalcd. Now
the ar rushed IN through his extended Jaws. now
II burst forth obstrcpcrously through hs sonorous
nose. lie took il in with the tone of an octave
hnle, he letit out again with the profound depth
Of trombone lie breathcd short he breaihed
longi he glsped, whisllod, gioanod, gnrgled. lie
qmckened the time; became rapid, agiiaicd, flri.
Gus.
Hitherto he had snored with the sound OF a rush.
ing regular stream, fastening onward over deep
channel l-now It was braWl, clasii. dnsb bprr,
and discordant confusion Of the same tide, hurled
down cataract Of broken rocks-at last nc gave
an abrupt snort, and ceased altogether We wero
thanking heaven for this relief, when treble voice
from berth directly beneath, announced new
trouble. TWAS one-whom, we knew not, OF do
we ever covet hs friendship, who belonged 10 dif
lerept class Of snorers. lie made a regular. quick,
sharp, hacking sound, like that Of a man cutting
wood Hack, hack, hack--wo heard IL at inter.
walls all night. The lean gentleman in the opposite
part Of the room, now put in his claim as a snorer
lie had four notes. Il was a tune Il could be
written and played any day We auged Outweigh,
and nwardly resolved TO fluid the fellow out, and
sec wha, he was like by daylight lie played on
some time and then finished with a sudden comb.
nation Of sounds among the constituent parts OF
which we could plainly distinguish a hiss and two
snoezes. His xitreminded as Of those pyroiceh.
nic creations 10 be seen at N5lo's, Castle Garden,
&c. which whirl round and round, and then pode
with phz aud whiz, sure to be bounicously ap.
ala InI ~, t.l,f
somehngl IN this genloman's snoring, which touch
ed our feelings. A iine spirited fellow he was, We
warrant Full Of life and animation, and not IN.
clined 10 hide his ligh, under buslel. What be.
came Of hun however, after the explosion ", can.
not say lie leil dead silence, and his eyapora.
ton we almost amented We should like to know,
however, whether any law can be put in requisition
against these gentry OF why we have not the same
right 10 practise on the Trombone, on board the
steamboat, that they possess of'picrcing tho nights
dull car by such pompous displays OF nasal abh,
typ
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

man! calculated Funk, es thinking uf Mary Of
scotland and her musician be entered the shop.-
Il was empty thorc was another door, he opened
u and pushed into the cabinet there sat the wretch
aud beside him was a bundle wrapt in a handkcr
chici, which the bachelor recognized at once
And do you add thell 10 your wlhanyG shouted he,
as he seized tho Frenchman who rose 10 recoivo
him, by the throat is not enough 10 run, but YOU
must rob alsoi confess, confess he cried, FOR your
days are numborod' The unfortunate foreigner
could scarce breathe, letting alone his ignorance Of
hnglish, so that no confession was forthcoming
from himi aud before Frank could begin again,
side door opened, out pecped the head Of Aladamc,
the cook When she saw her masters situation,
her hand instnctycly sought the poker, but not fin.
ding Il, she seized instead the warming pan, a. with
a yell Of defiance, set at the bachelor Dangers
seemed ihickening; our hero considered an instant
or two, when hearing movement in the rear, he o-
leased the barber g. stood on the defensive II wasa
moment Of interest; the cook.maid waited but a
word Of command to commence the onset; tho
Fronchman had gfaspod ruzor and in the rear q
pale Iourneyman brandished a boot Jack Frank
was determined to retreat with honor; so, watching
his opportunity, he pouuced upon the suspected
bundle, rushed past and prostraed by his impetus
the boot jack holder, and gained tho highway ia
safety II was then that Il occurred TO him, that
these stolen goods might prove stepping to
reconciliation, and all might yot be we'll. Under
the vst tsee he kncols down. kissed and then united
the fatal handkerchief;--if you are lovers, leave
this agony 10 your own Imagination; if not, no
words can speak Its depth, and breadth, and height
when he opened that handkerchief and beheld-
the widows wig
About three years ago, | was standing in the
shop Of Jones, the Joweler at Boston, when a
white cornelian was sent 10 be engraved for Fran
els Sincoc, Esq. The motto ran thus Familiar
" breeds contempt
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
[From the Nosy. York Standard


ianwellr exclaimed Ellen with furious spite
"From your presence with JOY Pll remove;
FgI deiestable name will never unite
With the visions of friendship and love"
ey Ellen," cried !, 'where's the use ofthis fuss!
% endeavor your anger 10 stifle;
afaton possesses no terrors for us,
ana appears 10 my mind a mere triile.
'eu accuse me Of falsehood, and call me unkind,
ps' my errors may sure be forgiven;
AL you an angel--and, therefore, you find
az 10th 10 detan you from Heaven.
'nce %' first beheld you, Pm sure you must know
llna''o please you has been my ondcayor,
Is n now that you say, 'lis your pleasure TO 60,
~ more anxious 10 please you than ever"
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
TER us.

M price Of tins paper is 1--WE DOLLARS per annum,
,.re. or SIX DOLLARS at the expiration Of the year.
"a 10 notify discontiuuance at the expiration OF the
.b,cribed for, will be considered az a new engage.
F,rrnrisEnfENrs conspcuously inserted az ONE Doi.
-. souare (ten lines under) for the first Insertion
A rrry crNrs for each continuance Longer ones in
4 - proportion Payment to be made when the adj
,-,nsni & lcfi for insertion, on demand
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
MISCELLANY.

NoRERs-sTEAMBoAT TRAVELLING
.ae following pleasant article, is from the pen
que Of the talented editors Of the New York
sa "'~' Had we met with it without knowing lis
uO'' we should have attributed it to tie pen OF
i's u ever bof,len tie gentle reader to sleep il
NOYaed hotel in an apartment shared by seyero
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
ELIGAH's INTERVIEW.
BY THOMAS .AMPBELL.

DY THOMAS .AMPBELL.
God not in the Whirlicind-nor in the TRUnde
lnin the Flame, but in the stiH small Voice.
! Niloreb's rock the prophet stood
The Lord before his past;
hurricane in angry mood
Swept by him strong and fast,
The forest fell before its force,
The rocks we're shivered in its course;
God was not in the blast,
Twas but the whirlwnd of bis breath,
Announcing danger, wreck and death.
ceased. The air grew mute--a cloud
Came mutFing up the sun,
When, through the mountain, deep and loud,
an ,earthvuake thundered on;
the lnghted angel sprang in air,
Tho wolf ran bowling from his lair,--
God was not in the storm,
Twas but the rolling of his car,
The trampling of his sieeds from far.
Twas still again---and nature stood
And calmed her rifled frame,
When wifi from heaven fiery flood
To earth devouring came,
DowR to depth the ocean Acd,--
The sickening sun looked wan and dead;
Yet God filled not the flame,
Twas but the terror Of bis eye
Thai giitered through the troubled sky.
Alast voice all still aud small,
Rose sweetly on the ear;
tei rose so shrill and clear, that all
In heaven and earth might hear;
y spoke Of peace, it spoke Of love,
u spoke as angels speak above,
And God himself was there,
For oh! it was a Eitber's voice,
That babe tho trembling voice rejoice.
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

A singular iusas ad'urae was shewn rs this NOR.
ning: An egg, perfect in every exterior respect
was found in the yok of common sized hens egg.
It's size about that Of a common wren, or sp1rrow,s
cgg--Emporium
Southern planter., 1832-11-03
.IFrom la BeRe Assemblcc.l

(From La Belle Assemble
NalMER's GONE.--By MRs. NoRroN.
Hark! ihro' the dim wood DYING,
With a moan,
Faintly the winds arc signing
Summers gone!
There, when the bruised heart feeleth,
And the pale moon her face revealelh,
Darkly my footsiep stealeth,
To weep alone.
Hour after hour | wander,
By men unseen
And sadly my wrung thoughts ponder
On what hath been;
Summers gonel
There, in our own green bowers,
Long ago,
Our path through the tangled flowers
Treading slow;
on hand in hand entwining-
on side by side reclining
We've watched in its crimson shining,
The sunset glow
Dimly that sun now burneih
For me now alone
Spring after spring now returneih,
Thou art gone.
Summers gonel
SILL on my worn cheek Playeth
The restless breeze;
SILL in IFS freshness strayeth
Between the trees.
Still the blue streamlet gusheth--
l Still the broad reyer rushelh--
Still the calm silence husheth
The hearts diease:
But who shall bring our meetings
Back again2
What shall recall My greetings
Loved in VAN!
Summers gone!
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

The Duke Of Reichsiadf--rho London san
thus remarks ON the decoase ofthis only son ofNa.
poloon.
Young Napoleon who died on tho 2qd ult was
born ON the Goth Of March, 1911, aud consequent.
was IN his SGD year at tho timo ofhs death. short
y after his birth he created by his father King
of Rome. lle was deiied BY tho French, and re-
gardcd as the heiI Of the "Man oftho Ape,n and
the future Sovereign, not only Of Ffance and Italy,
but nearly the whole Of continental Europe His
father was then in tho very zenith Of his power,
and naturally felt great Joy at the birth ofa son, to
whom he might transmit his title and vast domin
ions, and who should porpesuale his family among
tho Sovereigns OF Europe But two years more,
aud his army, which constituted his chief powor.
was destroyed IN RussIa--two years moro, he Coueht
his battle at WateIloo--sN years ailor ho died az
cYe and prisoner on tho barren Island Of ST. Hele
MAJ and now, aftor lapse Of 2l years, his only SON.
the delight OF tho French people and who was TO
preserve his name, and carry still further the great
moss Of the French arms, dies Of lingering disease,
bersll Of all power, and almost unnoiiced by tho
powerful nations who were to form his vast empire.
His death, in the present state Of European affairs.
may be regarded as hardly Of tho least importance
Ills claim to the throne Of the Bourbons could have
been dangerous to that family only in case Of their
failng to govern according 10 the general will of
the naton and his death, If they govern otherwise,
will not render them moro SECURE From all ac-
counts, hc-sppeared TO have none0 0ftpc great qual.
tiles ofhs father and has afforded only arother in.
stance Of the freaks and sports Of Nature, which so
frequently, humblcs the great by giving them heirs
hardly above medlocrty, and not unifequontly an.
preaching to mbcciliiy.I
Southern planter., 1832-11-03

Important Indian TreGtics.--Wo learn from
Rock island, that on the 10th uit a treaty was con
cluded with the Wnnebago Indians, by which thcy
cede to the United States all their lands south and
east Of the Wisconsin, and the Fox rver of Green
Bay, amounting to nearly 100000 acres; for
which they are TO receive $4,000 for seven years
school is 10 be established aud maintained for tho
Same period, near Prairie du Chen at an annual
cost ofnot more than $4,000. Six apriculuralisis
twelve yoke Of oxen, agricultural Implements, &c
are to be provided for them--tlo annual expense
TO be $4,000 The United Staes grant 10 the
Winnebugoes part Of tract of country west of
the Mississippi, called the "NeutIal Groundn-ex
tended 40 miles upon The Mississippi, and rnnninp
back 20 miles The Wnnebagoes are TO surrender
nine Of the nation, accused of committing murders,
and their annuiiies to DO withheld until the sur.
render IS made
A treaty has also been concluded with the Sac
and Fox lndiansi by which they cedc 10 the u
States, 10 delray the expenses Of the invaded from
tier, a part of their country extending along ,bc
Mississippi about 5000 miles and west of thnt nv
or about So miles A reservation is rnado in the
ccsslon IN favor Of the Indians of 90 miles square,
10 embrace the principal villages on tlo loway. A
blacksmith shop is 10 be maintaincd among them
for 80 years; some provisions 10 bo furnished for
immediate use Of the desdiute women and children
deprived oftheir protectors by the war; and 6OOO
bushels OF corn 90 be dclivUrcd IN April next. Tho
United Stlics also pay TO them 100000 for thrly
successive years The following hostages 10 he
kSPr in confinement during the pleasure of Tho
President: Black Hawk and two sons; the Prophct
his brother and his sons; Wecsheet, Pomaho, the
Little Stabbng Chief, and some others The hos
tho band to be merged in the Nation aud no chief
or brave Of Black Hawks party TO be permitted
to exercise any authority whatever amongst them
ST. Louis Republican.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-02-23
CABINET WAKE.

tht subscriber respectfully, cali, the at
- ten'ion of the citizens ef JIG h,rson eoua.
~ and others 10 his ware room, in order ,h,,
they may judge for themsel,es Ihave had
long experience Of your good taste and
bbersiiiy ,bu' We often find tha, II is nece...-
~ TO have exhibited TO our viex, article, OF
comfort and real utility. IN order TO provide
Tor respectable and comfortable exis,sGse.
j. rs good usher tn my fellow beings, AL
IN reiar" Tor many past favots, woald desire
10 take an humble part ia contributing to 70
worthy al obJ.ei, and therefore inform yoa
that have jc-i returned from B.itinare si,h
complete asscrtnent OF materials for msns.
featuring every article you may require IN NV
craft have number Of industrious - otk.
men, and can ill up bill Of furniture On the
shortest notice, we dding hss,e-for the Ia.
Dies. or otherwise. keep constant, GA
hand,
Sids6oards, Secretaries, Brreons,
Tables, Ctnfre DO. Cradies,
Chairs for the sick. ere.
bork Tables AMI Bores,
Candle Sfmds and Knife Bores.
C,lp6oards,h highly fnisEedBsdaeai,,
Fire Different kinds Of Tin Safes, Ge.
ANDREW WOODS.
Chsries'own, Feb. 2, 1854
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-02-23
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

AZ Rules holden in the Clerks Ofice of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry for Jefferson county, the frst Monday
IN December, 1891:
Leui Heish and Sarah his tcifc. late
Sarah HiH, PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST
UIHidm Botcen and Cafharine his uifc.
late Cdiharine ffilL, John HiH. Dan.
iei HI, Jacob HiY, and Michael mn.
children and heirs at lac of Caiha.
rine Hill, deceased.
DEFENDANTS.
lHE defendants, John Hill, Michael u;ti.
- and Daniel Hill, not having entered their
appearance, and given security according 20
the act OF assembly and the rule. of thi,
eoani and It appearing by satisfactory
EVIDENCE that they are not inhabitants OF THIS
country; IL 10 ordered. that the said si,frod.
ants do appear here on the firs, day of the
next term, and answer the bill Of the plain.
tih.i and that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper published
IN Chariestown, for two months succes,iyeI,.
and posted II the front door of the court.
house IN the said town of Chariesiovn.
Copy-Teste,
ROBERT L. BROWN, C.
Dec %, 1881.