davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

most crurl aud dnbohcal murder was commit
ted on Jackson's uvct, IN Bath county, GA Friday
hsi. Two children, daughters OF George Maysc.
Esq. the one about six and the Other about seven
Yeas OF age were found with ther lhtoats cut LIVING
uclr the gaze leading 10 thru fathers house They
had hecn at school rhtec quarters ol mle distant.
and circumstances 60 In 10 sho" that they had been
intercepted by some OF Nj Ma,sa's servants on then
return home aud thai they dad The hound deed.
Thlee of them, we learn, are mpllcated-a ucgfo
woman and hcr daush aud negro boy, all Of
whom have been committed to Bat dlI. 1t Is sad
that the III temper ct the woman had been greatly
excited by something winch had occurred IN the lam
lily, aud thus etuelly aud savagely, IT would seem,
has she wrcahea her vengeance. This Is certainly
OF the most nnmirlslel and horrible instances OF
dcpravily that II has been our lot 10 trtor-and
deep and bitter IS the anguish which At must mfllct
ON Nj Mayse and his family.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
From he N7r orleans picoamc, Aag.

One ei the boldest aud most high banded ouua-
gcs that has occurred or long time either At home
abroad, was committed Yesterday evening, upon
the person of one OF most esteemed and houoied
cuizens. The Hon. Joshua Baldwin, Recorder o
the Second Municipality, while riding IN his gls al
the eally hour of eight O'Clock, was waylald attack
binary daring.
1t seems that Mr.. Baldwin had been taking ride
TO the Lake. Ga hIs return, when passing along tho
Shell road of the canal, between the first and Sc
coud bridges. he was aecosted by three men, who
seized HIM. dragged hlmirom his glc, stabbed hun
+ ~ the side aud otherwise wounded han, aud
then robbed hun Of ms watch. together with ahou
$50 IN money. They then left hun and made then
escape.
I: ;. One O'Clock, We have Just learned thai
the Police have succeeded in arrcstng an individual
named Hye'S' recognized by Mr.. Baldwin as the FMS
person who attacked him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Remarkable IL the charges made against our
Naval officers by the Globe be true, what shah be
said the Presidents Messages u the Reports from
the Navy Department, and from the Naval Commit
tee in the House OF Representatives, quotations
from which, as late December, 1897, are made by
by the New York Courier, extolling the efficiency
and excellent discipline ofthat branch of the public
service E! Who is guilty Of faIsehood-the Globe or
It's masters
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Hon 10 rum Na,.-l. Let him have his own
way.
=. Allow him free use OF money
-. Suffer hun to rove where he peascs onrhc Sab
bath
4. Give HIM free access 10 wicked companions
=. Gall hIm 10 no account of his evenings
&. Furnish him with no stated employment. pur-
sue elther OF these WAYS aud Won viii experience
a most marvellous dcIpetancc. or ,uu will have Ia
mourn over dcbaScd aud ruined child. Thousands
have realized the sad result, aud have gone mourn
ing to the grave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

In CoTroS Cnor.-Thc Mobile Shipping aud
Commercial List SANS. We still have t5febodlnes
ar the coming crop OF cotton. bnt When we consider
the great extent OF country devoted Ia It's prnducuen
and the necessarily limited observations al the plan
ters upon winch the prediction of short cops are
founded, cannnt promise les than the usual re-
ccipfs. The weather has been very favorable for the
plant and It has come out we'll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

lIieai Crop IN Miela eaa.-lhe Deno., Adser-
tiser fthc 2sh ult SAYS. \ fend forms us. who
has lust returned from tour 10 Grand River that
the crops Of wheat Of the pcsrni season viii exceed
IN quantity the total oun ,aised for the three psi
wears. Corn aud bats are equally abundant. Tins
year Michigan vii export 20 the east, 10 lieu Of pnf
chasing ban million from OHIO"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

SUSPECTED PIRATES rAKEN.-A skih built cutter
with SIX desperate looking fellows, each arned with
arle and well proyisIuned. has been captured by
the L. S. cutter Woodbury.. at the mouth OF the
Mississippi, Three men calling ihsnsehes Rlchatd
and Jonn'hsa Wughl. and Geo. Ca'nphn. suspected
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

SrIelnr.-1amcs Hamilton, Of Jctlcrsonton, Calz
pepper county, Va. aud formerly oil Wmfenton, com
united suicide Moni last, by tahin. laud IN.
aud afterwards attempted 10 cut hs throat. In tins
lac Wis stopped but the audaunm took effect. For
several ycars he had been incorporate
Iiei. Gd;.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Disturbance al Bo,rdon toHcet.-It appears lron,
an mtclc IN the Eastern Argus tina. thcie has heei,
some disturbance among the students IN Bowdon
College. The JUNIOR and Sophomore classes tc
Soived that they would not perform at their exhibit
tons, while DIR. Allen renamed President OF the Col
icge. they also. with perfect unanimty drew up a
statement, setting lorth theu belief of the ncompc.
tcucy OF President Aiento perform tie duties OF In.
office IN satisfactory msnncr-whlch is 10 be pre-
Sented to the Board At ther annual meeting IN Sep
tCmber.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Corn WEATHER At MrMruIs.-Ihe Memphis
Enquirer Of the 18Th nlt. says Untll yesterday
the weather hnd been excessively warm. 1t is now
intentionally cold, and learn that frost VIZ
observed this morning
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Gen. ScoH.-Ihe Richmond Enquirer says
&" We understand, that, at the request of the War
Department, Gen. Scott has postponed his visit to
the North until the emigration of the Cherokees in
September has been completed" Is it customary
'or 'he " ar Department 10 issue its orders in the
shape OF requests II it IS we shall soon hear of
INSTRUMENTATION mhe Amy, as well as in the Navy
and the Army officers will be signatlzed by the
Government journal as lazy louis" animated BY
the spirit of "cobbers and tinkers"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

Extract of letter 10 the Editor OF the Grccnyllle
MOuntaineef, dated
LaRrcHS District s. {. Jaig GA homicide
WAS committed AT Parks Old Field, ncal I.autcns
{. IL. on the 2lst INST. upon the body Ola Mr. Sex-
ton Dnnhhon. Dnuahoo, after some lcud with Eli
Ina Poole, OF Tins DstrIcl, procured gun lor the IL
vowed purpose OF shooting HIM, and made drspe=
rate ctuIt To execute his dreadful purpose, but tins
nrlng wrcstcd lrom him, seized stone aud pursued
Poole, who beng pressed. aud havug lctcatcd some
distance, shot hun with pistol and Strange To relate
after receiving the ball, winch passed through his
heart aud lodged near the surface ot us body, appa
lcntly nnoonelons "t he elapplcd with hls antage=
INST and with his superior strength Frustrated Poole
iuusted ms fingers into hls eyes, and was ca>ugat=
ing Inn severely, "hcn ponlc cried on and Duna-
hoo WAS taxed oil, brcalhed moment, and expired,
to the profound aStoushment OF all present, who had
hitherto thought he had not injured by the shot
OF Poole. The eAuaoriioary fact rests upon the au-
lhouly OF several cNe-wltncsses Of uuguestionablc
nIcpIty.
rehain from giving further particulars, as the ca
l1Stlople will be made subject IT judicial mycstlga.
ZION, Poole having been arrested
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

IL a Democrat Of Buckingham" in the Rich
mon Enquirer, dominates Daniel A. Wilson of
Cumberland Sub Treasury IIhis, as the demo
cratic candidate Tor Congress The democrats mus,
be hard run, indeed lor candidate in that district,
TINS oe'nS the second draft made upon our late al
,''s' we nave no idea, however, that Daniel A.
'Son' because he agrees with the Van Buren, party
' Snse question: viii consent to be the canddat,
oil men "ho' although they now exto because they
nope they can use him, not many years ago rgno-
"'n'onsy expelled linn fom the State Council, 10
MAKE room ton an Expunser But politics some
ul"eS make us acquainted with strange bed # llows.
Nous Icyqes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

late, Is an many instances rrormnag tIst aud hopes
ate entertained that although stnntcd IN size may
vet tuln out mnfe profitable than at first expected
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

TnK CRoPs.-Thc Wetumpka (Aa.) Argus, of
the 29th ult. says " From an quarters we have
nothing but good in relation to the crops
Wheat is abundant, aud better p-ouise of corn has
graced oui fields lor years. The Cotton. although
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

o. Our last Charleston paper announces the ar
rival of John Branch, Esq. his way from North
Carolina to Florida. He is in hurry to escape
from the wreck Of Loco Focoism.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

of,he murder At Nh shtpc some Tine sinoe, have
been taken IN Archafalasa Bay aud lodged IN plson
Then caputc led to that OF the suspected pirates.
who, however have been, IS sad, set At liboriy
Mr. Goodwin, iatmer died painful death a
few DAYS since, near Charlottesville. lie had sui
G.red fracture Of both legs from accident with
wheat machme-aud smputattnn Of both iees Just be
low the knee WAS found necessary. lie seemed 10
be dung we'll aud one OF his legs fasl healing.
HIS physcaus left hun the evening before his death
IN u 6he condition, having no apprehension OF Il 5
death. 1t Is supposed he sunk under hls ahiictlon
from ms extreme age - yeafs1 being unable 10
Withstand the exhaustion and first SYMPTOMS OF fever
from his case.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

FROM ne baltimore '''o7ifie' I"R i.
ANOTHER TORNADO AND Loss OF
IlNES.-Between SIX and seven O'Clock On $otnI-
day afternoon, gust oi wind, amounting III violence
almost to tornado, passed over lhls cry Its
course was nom the West toy South 10 the last by
North, and itaPpeas 10 have been confined, so 10
speak 10 sagle aud fe1h small vein,
Tie shipping N the stream Al lcI's Point tclt is
down the river "''r 'afs|'.' anu IL WIS o"'y h1
cutting no'es III 'l' oo1i9" CT enc OF uem 'h't tue
crew. CONSISTING ., am9o ana Two h"l' h'h'' ll9=
AS "elc 'oS'"'" '"n ""''''F ",'Ui. \ o'N
hou sixteen years OF age n''aea ''Hn Dag IN
"rh''to 10 i'',' III ,'''' 'na' was h'ti'" ~ tue
'"i''os 81 sun, IN, '"'''e' f"e" "i' "' oe'N VI ''e
sour. W. w., Ui'' why" 1t was Pas
Seus'' ,o' w., i.',',, =" ,a,'g', ,, 49,,
u,,,,rho;,sr wb,rh Ness OrI,,,ls 4 zn,,',p and
Ncssrs Donnell ,,c,e eferiino nj pnnpfll,, vh,,f
Eel,s POINT Tins atpe bu,l.l,op was nearly ro,ns
,,l,,ed and when the storm, came mr., , minnie, al
Gcrman cmipranrs who had arrived only a day OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

We have returns from 40 counties in this State,
IN which there have been elected to the next Legs
laturo 65 Wing members, and IL Vanites In the
same counties last year, there were 81 Wings and
50 Nanltcs. Wing gain, g, being equal to 10
vote.
For Gorcrnor, we lave returns from 81 counties,
Which exhibit the following gratifying result
For f. b. Dudley (Whig) ol,oo-
For jno, Branch N.ocoFoco Nulllfer1 1919
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

The executions by the wholesale, about to take
place in Upper Canada. excite almost universal hor
in this CITY. Wuhbut single exception, we have
not yet or heard ofany palatiyes, even among
our British popusfion. We do suggest most res
pectluiiy TO the authorities in Canada the demands
OF humanity aud ni The civilization of the age. TO say
nothing OF policy and State proprley
.Ncie York Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
q EH.H.f.I ROE 7E.s's. SyOYFEN.

NJ + have ON hand full and fresh supply of TN
genuine German Auchui Boiling Cloths
Tor sa'e At the lowest prices
TURNER 4 BJ RWELL.
lun, = -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

o. We perceive that he Washington Chronicle
IS quoting the opinions OF some Of statesmen,
expressed many years ago, against the constitution
atty OF u National Bank. VIII he be good enough
to quote Mr. Calhoun's opinions, expressed as long
ago as 1916 III favor OF II!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
- SECOND SUPPLY OF
GOODS
july 10Th, 1S3S.
n. PGiEsIsS n nINuEu - 49,. =

- = eeNlng At thclr VARIETY STORE, Bank
Square, SECOND SUPPLY of DRY GOODS.
Groct9cs, Shoes, Hats Sr. ~. These Goods have
been lately purchased by Senior Partner in the
Northern cities for cash. and can and will he sold low.
e1 than similar Goods have been sold in this market
ion some time past-Ail that is asked is an examna-
ton o them by our friends and customers, relying
upon their cheapncsS to effect sales
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
IN DIANA.

We have returns from only L few counties, wlnel
furnish clue TO the actual result. As far rs the,
go, the returns hatterng for the W hugs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
Wing majority,

In the same counties, at the last election, Dudley
only about 10 votes ahead of Spaight. Alas for
poor John Branch
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20

The Wings are carrying all before them IN tn
State. The Nanes hardly make show OF fgh
We deem it useless to cumber our columns with d,
tails.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-08-20
AI4AB VI \.

We have afew returns from this State, which look
squally for the Wings. The Loco Focos and Nu-
liyers combined have carried the day at Mobile,
aud IN the surrounding country. The Calho un
squad were strong enough to cover the enemy
aud to defeat their lale allies" Shame upon the
desctes Of their colors-thc traitors to their pin
c'pes-bought up by the contingent remainder
of the Prcsdency,-the slaves of Martin Van Blu
for the poor honor of seeing their idol follow
the footsteps of his " illusrious predecessor! =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

PLEASURES OF ASSOCIATIONS Ii is
strange what a wonderful power we have
in every one of our senses to awaken osso.
Citations The taste of some well favored
apple, such as used 20 eat in other days,
will open upon me whole volume of boy.
hood. Sometimes, too, there are tones in
a flu'e, deity dscoursed upon. that arouse
within my spirit a thousand recolect IONS
They convoy me back to better times, and
| find myself hiding, with my young play
mates, among the ripe strawberries of the
meadow, listening tho while to the "sweet
divisions" of the b-o'llncon, Us it sang
in the air! Little paroxysns Of ruerllity
such moments are; but would not ex-
change them for the plaudits of the multi.
tude, or the voice Of revelry. Something
| had then about my heart-souc light
aerial influence which has since been lost
among the hollow pageantries Of the world.
| admire that song of Hoods, in which,
while recapitulating the memories of his
boyhood, he SAYS:
"I remember, remember
The pine trees, dark and high
used TO think their slender tops
Were close against the sky;
1t was childish ignorance
But now IT'S little Joy
To know Pm further off from .Ieacen
Than Dhen tcas a boy!"
In truth, if one wishes to preserve the
true wisdom of Nature, he must keep
about him the childhood of his soul That
was n pleasant feature in the character of
Chief Justice Marshall have seen it
related of him. that, not many years before
his death, he used to be found in the neigh.
borhood Of Richmond, Virginia, with his
coat off, playing at quofs with the youths
of that region. He lacked no wisdom, but
he knew what was good for the spirit
Knickerbocker
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
B u 3 T. &c @ Il o &c
FRIDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER 81.
MAINE ELECTION.

As we predicted last week, this state has
gone for the Loco Focos, by majority of
1888 votes, out of near ninety thousand
votes polIed. They have also carried a
maj GRITTY Of the Legislature, and probably
elected six o! the eight members of Con-
gress.
The Wings have been so long accus-
toned to a continued series of triumphs
from every quarter of the Union, that they
must be content under one defeat. But
there is nothing in this which should afford
any ground for discouragement. Last year
we had the State by a plurality Of less than
six hundred, and by an actual majority of
but one hundred and twenty; now the vote
has increased from $4,000 to near 10000,
and in such an immense vote, with so
unprecedented an increase within q year, O
majority of four thousand is mere baga>
telle. The Wings of Maine, notwithstan.
ding they have been unsuccessful, deserve
the thanks Of the friends of good govern.
ment throughout the Union. They have
fought the battle CALAMITY, and though
defeated this time, they have been defeated
in good cause. and one which must ulti.
mately triumph. Let them rise and pre-.
pare for another conflict with that deter>
mined and indomitable spirit of the old
Roman warriors, which made them more
terrible after defeat, than after victory.
Let them set their faces like steel against
the Office holders and their bands of merce.
naries, and let them still carry on the con-
test whenever and wherever an enemy
appears in the field, and SO surely as right
is stronger than wrong-so surely as the
people in their hearts prefer an administra.
ton of justice and purity to one of corrup
ton and prohigacy, SO sure will they uti
mately triumph.
Below will be found complete returns of
the votes for Governor, except the scatter
ing and the votes Of few small towns and
plantations in Washington county. These
being added in, the aggregate vote will
hardly fall short of ninety thousand, which
is some nineteen thousand votes more Than
were ever thrown in that state at any pre-
vious election. The Wings of Maine did
wonders, and they deserve all credit and
applause. Their vote will hardly fall short
of FORTH three thousand,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
ty three thousand.
1888 1921 34,433 34,l23

The following from the Portland Adver.
tiser of the morning of election, shows that
this result was not altogether unexpected,
aud at the same time indicates the unhal.
lowed means by which it has been brought
about.
Rememte err that Maine has seaboard stretching
along a coast of hundreds Of miles, far greater in
extent Than the seacoast Of any other stale in the
Union. A Il along this coast there are body of
public officers in The employ and pay oflhe General
Government, all eager TO sustain the admnslra.
lion-lo elect John Fairfield, The Loco Foco mem.
bers of Congress, sc.
Remember the importance Of the election and the
means used 10 have the state in all It's branches
support the administration. A governor, eight
members of congress, and members Of both branch.
es of the leg sIaure are 10 be chosen and The le'
gislalure will choose a United States Senator in
place of Ruel Williams, whose term of Office ex-
pires on The 4h Of March. Remember tina, in like
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
From the A lbanv Journal.

HYMENlAL.-The reader will find BY our mp.
tial record. that Cupid has been letting fly an ar.
row in an unexpected quarter. Mrs. EMMA Wiz.
LARD, so long and so generally known as the head
of the Troy Female Seminary, was this morning
led to the altar by Dr.. c. c. YATES, formerly Of
this city, and now of New.York. The marriage
was celebrated in the chapel of the institution. pri.
valey with The exception of relatives and personal
friends, and the pupils of the school. These were
all present, tas'efuy dressed for such an occas ion.
in white, and with boquets of flowers. Their mum.
Der was some hundred and fifty or Two hundred.
and group of greater loveness and beauty, has
seldom been assembled OH any occasion. The
spectacle was full of interest; and many bright
eye glslened with tears, as they saw their beloved
precep,or transferred into lady of another name.
We can only add our hope that these sweet crea.
lures, after being thoroughly educated. may in due
season foilo,c the footsteps of their ilfustrioss
predecessor As 10 the happy couple themselves,
we give them wish from Byron
On roses may their footsteps move
Their tears be always tears ofIove-
Their smiles be smiles OF joy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21

read with great satisfaction recent dis, :.
course from his pen, on the Aborlglnes OF
the Valley of the Ohio, delivered before
the Historical Society of Ohio, and pub
lshed at their request.
In this, the opinion entertained by Gov.
GOLDEN, DR.. FRANKLIN, Gov. CLINTON,
and others, that the Valley Of the ONO
was conquered by the Six Nations, is ably
and satisfactorily contested.
American Antiquities are becoming a
matter Of national interest, and our most
learned men are seeking to investigate
them. This discourse Of Gen. HARRISON
presents us with facts that are certainly
very novel as well as interesting, and his
deductions from them are sound. The
description of the ruins on tho Miami, and
the character and causes Of the growth
OF the forest trees found in them, is exceed.
ingly we'll written, and is of high cast OF
thought. The whole discourse discovers
grea, ability, and few men in our cation
could have handled the subject with greater
skill. 1t will, PROFESSIONALLY, make sen.
sa,ion in Europe among the learned there,
and will become a standard work in out
own country. America may well be proud
of her sons, when, in the cabinet, the field
and the closet. she finds them devoted to
her honor and interest. We recommend
the discourse to our readers, hoping they
may be fortunate enough to obtain u copy
for perusal. Albany Daily Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21


PULPIT ELoQUENcE.-We had, in com
mon with a numerous and delighted audi
ence, the pleasure of hearing Professor
BAscoM, of Augusta College, deliver a
Sermon at the Methodist Church in North
Pearl street, on Tuesday evening.
This gentleman was heralded to US by
the enconiums of that great man, Mr.. Clay,
(himself an Orator Of the first rank which
declared hun the greatest natural Orator
he had ever heard
1t is difficult to apply the rules of criti-
csm to any thing very extraordinary in its
character. We do not measure the Alps
by line and rule; but by comparison with
other elevations, or by reference to other
great natural Standards such as the differ.
ences of atmospheric pressure. Professor
Bascom is one of these wonders. and,
although in many things he might offend a
crllca and minute taste, yet be is SO over.
powering in thought, illustration and Ian.
guagc, that the mind is carried awav BY
the intensity of the scope over which he
carries our attention. Probably there is
no man living, who possesses such bold
and startling imagery, and such rich and
coplous supply of words.
lie is certainly a mos. cxtraordinar!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-09-21
WALTON,s DAILY JOURNAL

Will De published every morning,
during tho approaching session OF
the legislature, containing reports of the
proceedings of both houses, with the ap.
continents of state, legislative and county
officers, and such notices Of the reports on
various subjects as it is possible to give;
also embracing the political and domestic
news of the day. The Journal will be-
published in folio form, on a half sheet
imperial size; price s. during the session.
The WATcHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL
Will be published every Monday, and con.
tain the same matter as the above; price
e5 cents during the session; SO cents for
three months, the latter term embracing
publication Of all the public acts Of The
legislature.