davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
ED G. A II 1 o n.
Hamiltonian School.

TlHE subscriber has at length obtained possession Of
Il the room that be has 80 long wished to occupy
on the north side of Prince between Washington and
St. Asaph streets-into which he has removed his
School, and having procured competent assistance. he
is prepared to receive additional number Of scholars
Since the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the exercises of his
School, the Teacher has made very important altera.
ton in his system of government. Having abolished
the practice of coporeal infections he has adopted me.
thods Of restraint and confinement the only mode Of
punishment 70 be used in his School, except in
of vicious violation Of the most important rules Of the
Institution.
subscriber is already fully convnced and its advanta
ges are too palpaby evidentto need rehearsal 1t il
only proper to say, that il known and universally
admitted. that the Of the rod tends to harden the
feelings, and destroy those natural seDsibies which
children invariably possess in very eminent degree
Children may be mortified and punished by restraint
without degrading them in their own estimation, and
by confinement they have an opportunity forced upon
them as it were, for meditation and reflection Their
Teacher has likewise opportunity thus afforded him
of reasoning with his delinquent pupils, aud Of present
ing to him his deinqaences in their proper character
by corporal punshnents, feelings Of fear and dread
and in many instances disgust on the part Of the scho
lar; and on the part ofthe Teacher, feelings Of rta
bility and peevishness often produecd-feelings d.
ametrcally incompatible with those which should NJ.
ways subsst between q teacher and his scholars and
| which should actuate them in their intercourse
one with another. But by system afterwards and pun
shmen:s which in themselves OF no value, child
may be taught to pursue good for goods sake, with
out being sctuated by remuneratye considerations, or
by the debssing principle Of fear.
In this school the usual branches of English edu
cation taught. Particular attention is paid to the
manners and morals of the pupils: they are required
10 be neat and cleany in their persons and clothng
to be punctual in their attendance At school, and to
20 Immediately home from school. The Terms are
moderate, and in making them SO the subscriber
would urge the necessity Of punetuaty on the part
of his patrons that his attention to his scholars may
be constant and undivided.
ISAAC II ROBBINS.
N.B. His Night School, for apprentices and others.
will the night Of the 10Th Of the present
month. l. II. X.
sent -d3t&eoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
Mrs. p0rter's Seminary.

TIME Seventh Session Of Mrs Porter's Seminary for
l. Young Ladies will commence on Monday, the 10Th
instant.
Mrs Porter gratefully &C knowedges the steady pa.
tronage of the early friends of her Institution aud the
confidence evidenced by the increased number Of pu.
pills. encourages her to the that every
advantage necessary the attainment of liberal edu
cation, founded strict adherence to moral and
gious obligations will continue to distinguish her ef
FORTS for the instruction of interesting and in.
portsnt portion Of tie community
Board aud Tuieionin sl the branches Of English in
structon, ore hundred and fifty dollars per year Of for
ty.eight ~eeks payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition for day scholars according to the class in
which they rank from four to eight dollars per term Of
twelve weeks.
Music on Piano, Harp and Guitar Sl8 90
Drawing, Landscape and Flower Painting
10 Oils. &c. 90
Wax Work, transferring, Shell Work and
Chinese do 500
Velvet Painting, in oil and water colors 90
Latin. French, Italian and Spanish, each 90
Lectures on Natural Philosophy Chemistry, and As.
tronomy, illustrated by various experiments
| Each Bosrder must be provided with single hair
Mattress or bed aud bedstead, and necessary bedding,
a silver tumber, table and tea spoon. uniform is
worn, Of blue gngham during the week, and on Sun
day . white Dress with blue belt. straw bonnet,
| with blue ribbons in summer, and crimson in winter.
Mrs. Porter invites the personal attendance of all
who wish information upon the course Of instruction
and discipline pursued in this nstution and to those
whose remote residence prohibits this inspection. in
formation will be accorded in printed form on appl.
cation TO the Seminary, corner OF Duke and Washing
| ton streets, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
Sugars, Coffee, sc. &c.

Sugars, Coffee, &c. &c.
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Havans)
30 10 boxes white Brazil Sugars
1000 lbs Louisiana Refined Loaf
so bags Rio. Msracaibo and Manila Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young IIy'
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hhds Cuba Molasses
90 boxes Cheese
S cases Pine Apple Cheese
10 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
IS barrels Cider Vinegar
6 do EPSON Salts
so lbs Cloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cessia
90 boxes Raisins
80 do Soap and Candles
SO barrels Nett and Gross lierrinss
10 boxes ,iichmnnd Tobacco (pus. 1851
10 bags Pepper
do Pimento
800 pieces Wall Paper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum and Blown Salt
Nader Alum, Copperas, Indigo
Birthstone, Prussan Blue
Together with general assortment OF WINES and
other GROCERIES,, now receiving, and offered,
wholesale and retail, upon fair terms. by
WILLIAM N, McVEIGH,
sept6 Prince street wharf,
or Leesburg Washingtonian and Political SPec'a
tor (Wsrrentoa) times, and charge w. NJ NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
Farm for sale.

I WISH to sell FARM, containing 3l2 ACRES,
L adjoining my residence. II is heavily tu,bered.
and has on it variety of fine Fruit. great bargain
may be had IL Immediately applied for.
Fairfax County, We. ID. +. DULANY
: aug 14-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
MARRIED..

On the 4th inst. in Christ Church, BY the Rev.
Dr.. Ducachet, M1LEs KING, ESQ.,, Mayor oil
Norfolk Borough, to Miss MARY L. FIsHER,
daughter Of Capt. Reuben Fisher,-all Of that
Borough.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
For Sale.

- The subscriber will sell the HOUSE
MEHk long occupied by himself, situated on
III Duke, bet ween Fairfax and Water streets
Is proximity to the wharf yet on the most
elevated GROUND. renders it peculiarly desirable 70
those whose business calls them in that direction
The terms will be low. lfit is not SOON Sold WIN DC
for rent BESONi Whhai'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
PN;,lic Sale.

Sugars, Molasses, Wines, SC.
Oh Hhds and boxes st. Croix; Porto Rico
~ and Havana c,no,
10 barrels Brazil
1000 pounds white
10 hhds bright Retailing Molssses
SO casks Sicily Madeira, Port. huscat, Mar
settles and Greek Wines
40 bags Maracaibo, Manila, Java and Rio Coffee
% packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young lily
son, Pouchong and Souchong Teas
IS boxes Plug Tobacco
2 hhds winter pressed Sperm Oil
80 barrels Cider Vinegar
43 boxes Goshen rh
S do Pine Apple
10 boxes Colgate Starch
40 do Soap and Candles
so dozen Corn Bro0ms
do Covered HATS
50 do Bed Cords and Leading Lines
20 reams Writing Paper
Together with general assortment Of other g RO
CERTES Il SHIP CIANDLERY, for sale on mo
derate terms by
sept7 LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
A Valuable Farm fov Sale.

S-I7s The subscriber will sell his highly imPro"-
EsySsS ed and valuable Farm called
~ Il Sc HILL L,
.,~sss, in the County of Fairfax, fnur miles and Q
half from Alexandra, aid ten half from the CITY OF
Washington. in a pleasant and Sgrecabe neishbor,
hood, containing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

...ooosr of war va. in the harbOr on the point o.
' ',,I;0r for Martinique with the ratification Of
Same # commerce, which had been concluded
" New Grenada and France
n.sss,u and .4rson.-A store occupied by
-. Geo, W. whipple. at Lowell Mass was
Nv waved BY fire on Tuesday morning last ihe
W. ~, Of Goods on hand was valued at tro" eight
'o'N ,han.,nd dollars, Of which very little was
s,'e ,,o,sd to have been the work Of an in
La, dark closed wagon was seen 'P'
''D' 49,, .torr between one aud two O'Clock
pm ";, and other concurrent circumstances, pro-
,'.1 belief that the store was Pillased OF ITS
wv Unable goods, and then set on fire.
,, .,;,or Of the Boston Republican is b. IL.
$50, Eso. This gentleman was appointed
n.n,.,,r at Hartford, not long after the begin
=, # the present administration, IN the place
ns e,,uer Postmaster, who had been removed,
" ", through party influences, he himself was
..d before the keys Of Uncle Sans mail
~ we're fairly in his hands, to make room TOR
40 D,,seut Postmaster at that place; as Gram
~,,;,,, would say, this transaction constitutes
| ,oo, Of the verb to Nortoniss,
III. Aurari. Georgia. Herald Of the s4'h ult.
Ia, lie follOw'ns:-
r,II-The richest specimen we have ever
u' 90. found few days since, on Maj. Alfred
= ILL.,. Lot near this place. A rock weighed
,i ar thirty pounds, taken from pit near the
,,,s With large PARTICLES Of gold, from the size OF
D,arcoro 10 ,ha, of marble, thlckly intersper
PMp"oorh il. The rock has been broken,
=. il .sut to New.York, and part TO Mil
I.lee,ie, though the best specimen vas Kept by
tie owner
Tho Pensacola Gazette Of elst August says:
:. I'm Monday last, the schr. Pass, Capt. Throck-
,o,,on. MT in here from New Orleans via st.
W,,k,, With all hands sick, except the Mate
G,..,., said to be the Yellow Fever. Capt.
T1,ockmor,on has since died. Amid all this
5.,rs,s, we are informed that the Mate robbed
N. C,Otain Of about eight hundred dollars, and
made his escape. The name of the Mate Is John
Montgomery: he is about twenty eight years old,
,ts ,LOu, five feet six inches in height.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
70 Rent
Gao Reward.

WAS LOST, on Saturday last, gold, patent lever
w Watch, marked Samuel Brothers x Go. max
ers. Castle street. Liverpool, No. l256' The above
reward will be given for the return of the watch. APP
ply at this office sept<- 1w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
For Sale or Exchange for a

Good FIRM within 4 or miles Of alexandria,
Several HOUSES situated in aIexsndria. -
finn They are suitable for gcnteel families, situated
eslEllin the neighborhood Of good water, and in a
healthy part of the town
now in the occupancy of Mr.. Philip io,chford. Pos
session given the first Of October.
For further particulars apply to the Printer, orto
THOMAS JACOBS. King street.
aug l9-d3ttTwSw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
LONDON AND PARTISAN FASHIONS.

.,HIsERSIcus" in our next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
q o. A c Il E s.

As this Estate generally known, particular de-
scription of i, will he necessary. The sol! IN
good of cultivation having been managed fDr Sc
veral years past with view 10 its Improvement There
are about two hundred and fifty cleared snd divi
ded into egh; fields, well fenced; the balance IS in
wood and timber Ihr-e are from forty 10 sixty acres
of meadow land, we diiched AMI drained part OF
which is well Set with clover and fipfohy' The balance
designed to be put down in sras, the easuing fal
There is young thriving APPLE ORCHARD. OF
about hundred trees OF chn,ce selected fruit be-
sides a variety Of excellent summer fnts. This Farm
is delightfully."- waered; Dogue Run passes through It,
and it abounds in springs Of most excellent water,
which continue to through the farm IN the drIest
seasons The buildings good, consisting of large
FRAME DIPELLING HOUSE Of two stories,
finn with four aud wide passage. built very
Gal,I substantially end Of the best materials, and every
necessary out house to accommodate large family
The Garden ard Yard well designed and improved.
From the house there is commanding view OF the Po-
tomac and surrounding country, and for heathfu'ness
and beauty of prospect perhaps surpassed by none.
The price and terms Of payment will be made snown
S. II JANNEY, Alexandra, ID. C.
Or to the subscriber, on the premises,
JAMES RUSSELL,
aup 13-wtf Rose HILL Fairfax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.

Elegant New Furniture
1T AUCTION.
I'm Friday, 9th inst, at 10 O'Clock, A. n, viii be
~ sold at the residence of Mr. John II. Jsnney,
corner of Wolf and Pitt streets, all his
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE:
Consisting Of bedsi bedsteads, bureaus; sideboard.
with marble slab; pier tables, with ditto; claw and
pillar dining. breakfast and card tabes; sofas. with
spring seats, pier and chamber glasses, mahogany
Windsor chairs; carpets; msnte ornaments; sets tea
and dining china; plain and cut glass, etc. etc.
Terms: All sums under $50. Cash; of $50, and un.
der 500, go days; of and under 500, months
dt for approved endorsed notes.
Al - O'Clock, precisely, viii be sold the
Yf6H DWELLING HOUSE
~ in which he resides with the large Lot
00k attached. The house is commodious and
well finished.
Terms Is cash; the balance in equal instaments AT
IL g. and years, with interest; payments to be sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property
sept 8-2awt23d, &dts w. ID. MUTT. Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

,,s, Of war was in the harbor on the point OF
''Io0- f., Martinique with the ratification Of q
'' If commerce. which had been concluded
"..s TO-, New Grenada and France.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
$50 Rev ard.

0ccoquan. August 10, 1855. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
LOUDOUN MEETING.

We do not think with the Richmond Whi..
that the Loudoun Meeting called 1or force. Tia:
meeting resolved TO support the President IN The
exercise Of his constitutional duties We pre-.
sumo, the Wing can have no objection to tts
Presidents DOING HIS DUTY, as commanded b.
the laws. As to Mr.. Powell's resolution, of,f
ed at that meeting, we should have voted for i.
Opposed as we are heartily to notification h!''
embraces our .Opinlon:-" that should STATE BE
SO blind to what we consider her true Interest,"
as to withdraw herself from the Union, we coi!d
not but deprecate any attempt, on the part OF the
general government, to coerce her by mil al.
force, to resume her position in the coniedera'y.
These are our individual opinions Views
Mr.. PoweIl's resolution had been passed. bs'
st.l, the position OF South Carolina, ri prt'|
does not meet the case. She has not, and do''
not intend, as far as we can see, to wl.hdra" ns'
self from the Union. She remains 10 the nl0''
and yet defes the laws of the Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
FRIDAY MORNING. LqHUaRY IS, 1855.
FIRST PRINCIPLES.

A arecurrence to first principles" is mucE
talked Of by those who advocate the novel doc.
trines recently preached in the South. Let U,
see what the very FIRST principles Of the govern.
ment are. Clearly, TO establish and secure l..
berty, Peace and Union. Upon these found,.
tions was this beautiful fabric OF social and %.
Utica! order erected. We have named-as Ia,
not least, in the enumeration Of the cardip,,
ends AIMED at--Union. The statesmen who plan.
ned the firm of government under which W.
live, desired, in their own language, to max.
.,nore perfect Union" than had existed uadr,
the old confederation. The whole scope and de.
sign of our political organization into confe,e
rated Republic, was to unite the people Of tie
different states, aud the different states them.
selves mot into one consolidated empire, bur
into a government, which should have mead Ca
pable of administering the laws for the genel.
welfare and the universal good. Nov these We
look upon as $. first principles" We regard
these as the sentiments upon which thuse acted
who framed the Constitution. And the word,o
that Constitution itself,-the writings of Haml
ton, Jay, and Madison; the action Of the state.
in adopting the CONSTITUTIONAL conelusvely
prove that we are correct. 1t is political hert.
sy, then. to say that any thing is fits. priac!.
pie Of this government which initiates in ihe
slightest degree against the Liberty, the Peace
or the Union of these States. Ga ne CONTRARY.
any such opinion is foreign to the nature Of or
institutions, which were intended t" be perry
tual. Follow the case out, and consider shc.
Their notification or secession are calculated 10
destroy the Liberty, interrupt the Peace, or dis.
solve the Union Of the States. We will not argue
this question. Coming events cast their shadows
before. We know, from what has passed. wha
will happen in the event Of either of these e'i,
being brought upon Us. We shall see our " ars.
principles" scattered to the winds, and the GOV
eminent left miserable wreck.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
THE CHEROKEES.

1t is stated, and we believe it to be the li''
that the Cherokees will sell their lands, aud con-
sent to remove. Mu,h injustice has been don'
to these aborigInes, and much also to their ffsHO'
We know it is thought and said that they ha''
been persuaded to remain, and not yield TO '''
solicitations of the government. THIS, we '''
the best reason for saying. is entirely 'neoTfe''
They never have been persuaded or advised or
way or the other, by their counsel or their 'f'e'-'
in Congress. 1t is true that they were ne'ei .
vised to accede to the propositions made Oy ~
President, because it was thought he was nO' w
ing his duty in his course towards them Do
even the conviction of that fact, did not 'ho'''
any persuasion TO a contrary course. Inc! "''
left free to act as they thought best
We learn that through the confession OF b'''o~
the Bank Robber,. the Bank Of South oa'0"4'
has recovered the whole ofits loss, with 'he .
ception Of about twenty two dollars in spec"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
MIR. WEBSTER.
The Richmond Enquirer says:

Ht NICHWUUH Enquirer ed1S:
We learn from an authority, almost direct
that Mr.. Webster publicly declared on Thur.
day night, that for his own part he was for doing
justice to the South. and for coming back to II.
act Of 1916. The Legislature Of Massachusetts
may instruct him otherwise--and it is apprehend
ed, he may therefore go against the Bill.
We think the information Of the Enquirer must
be incorrect We should rejoice if the Lrss,
-ture OF Massachusetts, would not give any IT,
structions on the subject--but she is too deeply
interested to pass it by in silence. AS to NJ,
Websler's alleged declaration, however, We
cannot but think there must be some mistake
abuut IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
Fire Company Notice.

TH1HE Members Of the Friendship Fire Company, arc
L requested to meet at Morris Tavern. on Saturday
evening next at half past O'clock for the purpose Of
clectipg officers.
Citizens not members Of other Fire Companies, are
invited to associate themselves with the Friendship;
such rs DESTROYS to do so will please send in their
names JAMES CARSON, Clerk.
ian 24-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
INPORT'ANr!

The editor of the Richmond Enquirer, ~ r.
ply to some observations about his age, states '''
he Is nearer SO than 6O-and that "he - FIX
years Younger than Mr.. Win" The F'A I"
the joke lies 10 the last member Of the sentence
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annu" pay
able half yearly Country PsPer hve oo'srs per
annum. Advertisements inserted Al 'he rave o' one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty FIVE
cents for every subsequent insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25

We congratulate the citizens OF Richmond on
the result of the Polls of Thursday and Friday
last. II was determined that It was expedient
for the Common Hall to subscribe in the name
of the City, $4,000 towards the stock of the
James River and kanawha Improvement. The
proposition has succeeded by a vote of 2s5 To 8.
Richmond Coupler.
Discharging Lood.-A bachelor in Essex
county, Who was somewhat stricken in wears.
had been Tor some time enamored with one of the
maiden s;sterhoOd, but could not muster courage
enough to pop the question: One day he was
resolved TO make the attempt. He accordingly
went to TIE house, Knocked at the door, and his
lovely du'einea made her appearance. After q
mutual NOD the following laconic dialogue en-
sued do you want to change your condition.,
"No!" Nor either And turning about. our
bachelor concluded the conversation. with THANK
heaven, Eve got that load of my stomach
Dedham .3dccrtiser
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-25
CONGRESS.
Mr.. CALHOUN's SPEECH,

Made on Offering his resolutions IN The Senate on
IuesdQp last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-28
George 3. H0ugh

8 now opening o choice selection Of FaNC1 IND
l. STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and csssimeres; men'ssummer
WEAR black iustrings and pouIt de sole, watered and
figured silks, white, pink, blue and blak sattins; paint
ed muslins aud ~cadooes, light French ~calicoes, very
handsome; painted palminette; Italan crspei Cyprus
and Iris gsuae1 cambrics, jackones; plain and figured
Swiss and Hook ditto, plaid musIins, ginghams, real
sesrsuckers; pongees; white and brown drillings;
stripes for boys, one case super soft dressed Irish ii.
mems, super long lawns; green and white blond veils
figured and plain bsrrcge ditto; linen cambria; ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn; white merino and camePs hair
shswls; beautiful assortment Of fancy hdkfs; bobbinets
and faces; Grccianette, nuns laCey Hoskin snd kid
gloves, large assortment Of cotton hosiery, misses dit.
to, some very superiori Marseiles ind silk vestng; -,
Bile and bird eye diapers; Irish aud Russia sheetings,
b'eschtd, black add colored hastings; blue and green
table covers; colored and white Knitting COTTON, grass
cambri for bonnets; gauze and other ribbons; gaioons:
fine black bcmbazette and circassians, s = and common
bombazeens; yellow and blue nankeens; gauge han.
nels; fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes in
grea, variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandsnnss, some
first chop; rattinet for c~oachnakers; bangupssnd bea.
ve,teens; tickings and domestics generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parssols; foundations and wad-
ding; point blankets, coarse linens; cotton burlspss
low priced carpetiDg, very handsome; four cases straw
bonnets, Leghorn fats; boys leghorn hats, mems 81.
perfne palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn. Candlewick and Cotton Bats, constant
" ON hand, at Baltimore prices. 9Th mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-28
InforMationW aMtsN.

WHEREAS Benjamin F. Brown, q young man be.
w tween twenty-five and thirty years Of age, com
mon size. rather spare, having left winchester. Frede.
rick County, Virginia, about the FIRST Of August. 1882,
with the intention to traverse the western country.
principally along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and
probably to New Orleans - His friends not having
had any information of him since his departure, are sp.
prehensive he might have fallen Q victim to the late
scoarge which has visited our country.
Captains OF steamboats,, inn keepers, and stagc Off
GERS. louk over your records for such a person, that in
formation may be given 10 his disconsolate friends in
Virginia.
G Editors of newspapers will commit an act of hu.
msnity by inserting the above il their respective pa:
pers through the western country tn New Orleans -
Information returned to the Winchester Republican
will be thankfully received
Winchester, Nay 10. 1888.