davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

NEW YORK ELECTION.
GREAT AND GLORIOUS WING
viCTORYi
Mr.. Fan Buren's fate scaIedl

sdr. Fan bNren's fate scaled!
The most important, and one OF the most
6ercely contested elections, which has occurred
since the elevation Of Mr.. Van Buren, to the
Presidency, took place in the state of New
York last week, and resulted IN most splendid
triumph Of Wing principles. Thepeople have
spoken in tone Of thunder, and they have
pronounced the sentence Of political death up
on the once " favorite sou" OF New York. Ms.
Van Buren, once said, "ihe sober, second thought,
Of The people Is nerer wrong aud 10 ahesys ei-
fcseni," and never was the truth of any re-
mark more sstikingly verified, Than in the case
before us. Once Loco Focoism ruled the state.
and once the people delighted to honor Van
Bnren, Marcy, Cambreirg, and their coadju-
led them to renounce their error, and this tho't
has been 'sxbieieni" too. Loco Focoism is,
we trust, forever banishcd from the empire
state. Two su1cessirc elections have proved
that It finds no favor in the " sober, second
thonghts Of the peoplc'' of that STATE.
The election in New York, was uneqnalled
in Importance BY that OF any other state. En-
titled 10 send roRrr representatives to the low
er house Of Congress, and from its population
and situation, excring an unparalleled iniiu-
cnce 10 the union, the result of the recent strug-
gle was looked forward to with the deepest
anxiety throughout the country. Wen may
every patriot and friend OF the constitution re-
joice with an OVERLOOKING heart, that this result
is so auspicious; and especially may every busi-
ness man sound peans off joy. In all probability
II settles the question as TO the reelection OF
Mr. Van Buren, 10 the presidency, and places a
veto upon all the favorite and destructive
schemes Of the present party in power.
New York city sends Wing delegation en-
tire to the next Congress, consisting Of four
members, and Mr.. Cambreling, the leader 81
the loco foco party in the House or Represcn-
tativcs, who declared. after the vote Of last ses
sion by which the Sub Treasury bin received
its quietns, that " this sysfem ,riu be IN opera
tion an spite Of ne ismenfsficns Of ne people.
acre or etseshers," has permission to retire To
private life, in company with that notorious in
idel Ely Moore, the representative Of the Fam
ny Wright party Of New York. BY this cleo
ton the Wings have gained members Of Con-
gress enough 10 secure an Overlooking majority
in the House, SO that, for the present at least,
all fears of loco foco desirucfire legislation by
Congress, may be laid aside, and the hum Of
business may again enlivcn our land. We an
mex returns as far as received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

CONGRESSIONAL HOUSE, or REPs. and puts a
veto upon ali the Loco Foco schemss. we
have no room for extracts from the N. Y. pa
pers this week. Never was there administered
to any party leaders, such cutting rcbuke BY
the people, as Messrs. Van Buren, 4 Co., have
received from ne Presidenrs o,cn sfafe. His
re-elcctionis vetoed efIectually and his prime
minister Cambreline has leave to withdraw to
private life, or receive his reward for his faith
ful services, 10 . Foreign mission. The Boston
Atlas heads the New York news with the fol-
lowing ines;
49, How are the mighty fallenl
And by the PEorLE's BANDi Low lie
the PROUD,
And sMrrTEE by the weapons Of the POOR
TbepLAcKsMrrH's hammer, and the woop-
INNS axe.
Their tale is foldi And for that they were
RICH,
And robbed the roon--and for that they
were sTRoEe,
And seourged the wEsx.--and for that they
made iaps,
That turned the s,geat Of iaJor's trow 10
blood
FoR THESE THEIR SINS, THE NATION CASTS
THEM OUT"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION,
The Old Ban Sfcfe true az SfeeIf


Wehave but partial returns from Mass. and
politics are so mixedup with the contest about
the license law, that il is impossible TO trace as
yet the course Of the election for the Legisla-
ture, Enough is known however TO render
certain the election Of Everett the Wing Gov.
His majority 10 Boston Is ASST, and in AZ towns
in the vicinity (inciuding Boston, s945. There
can be no doubt ofa Wing maj. Of the Legis-
laturc which will secure the reelection OF Dan
iet Webster TO the U. S. Senate. OF the
members ofCongress, Fletcher, Hastings, Sal
stonstall, WhIgs, are escertaned to be elected,
and .aiex. n. Erereti, Loco Foco. is defeated.
In Psrmenfcr's district, the only Loco in the
present Congress from the state, there is prob
ably no choice. Ifso there can be no doubt Of
his ultimate defeat. The Greenfield paper
thinks .aipord, Wing, is elected from that dis
trici by 1900 70 1900 Insornc cases Loco Fo-
cos have been elected TO the Legislature, by
the votes Of Wings opposed to the License
law. The prospect Is that the schoie Con-
gressional delegation will be Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

and musiers once 10 two years--carr:ed, 7e
Ito A.; MIR. Goodale moved to commit the
bill for amendment, by erasing the second
scction--decided not to be 10 order 70 com
mi; an epgrossed bill for amendment Sec
ond time the bill was passed, ayes lib.
noes Is. Adj.
lT1e proceedings Of Monday and Ties
dag are deferred until nent ceekl IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

cANADA. There seems TO ne =
doubt, that the struggle has sos;a 4 sse '''a !,
IN Canada, which is destined ID T.
severe than that Of last year. WA
will be, cannot Of coursc be fo,s ss''" ~
seems impossible for the handful oeos, "i @
inhabit the provinces, TO make . r.
successful effort against the who'll ,,s'
British empire. There is this difys,ss ~u aa
ever between the contest this YEA, , -, @s
Before, the disafEecton was cone. s'@ ~ l,s
entirely to the French population ,vs;L '@s
i has extended to the English ana ',"N Hs
inhabitants. The following is an e,,,. ~','''
letter from an intelligent gentleman i ~ 'Na
Canada TO his friend in this VILLAGE a' - Low
Of Oct Goth. Il was deliehted / 'sV a'h
Bonds speech; but to those who b.a , .s
portunity TO be present and hear !, =, y
with what CON ylacency the friend. # ~, ,|' =
m'nist'elioH could sit under heir o,rn rs. y, a.
on SO severely, must ] think have bee. - = /.
max Of sntisifction.---As for Canada. ~ -
we shall have more tronble this w;n,.. ~
last. ofaIl the unlucky things that ,bs W. I''
Government Numbered into, there wa, 49, ,.
very unfortunate as Broughsp,. .v..s
Lord Durham, who was getting 80. = y
high IN the estimation of all parties her.
have seen how they treated Lord B i a. :
bee and Montfeal'' burning him n e a w
There are hundreds here who Womb 80 -
much better pleased with having ,be f.. 10y
real tragedy. II really seems thst n. ~ ~,
Government do not consider the Norh
Colonies Of much consequence exc,D, : ~ ~
this or that party into or to keep them II :, :
err. Had they taken into view the io,s,.' ~. :,
the Colonies, why not as well have ,s,I;,.,
what Lord Durham bad done, from the r....
sity Of the case (if i was illega,) as % M, !,
bill Of indemnity? Ipresume that the m,o,.'
mentjn Parliament in regard to I,oa n.
hams administration, has done more 10 All.
the loyalty Of the English population, than !,
one transaction that has taken place and uo..
better course is pursued. my own iud;y;s,,l
opinion is, that the day is not very far dst,,,
when they viii not in Parliament have % b,;;s
late for the colonies.-The sason has been M
commonly good for farmers"
Beat this, Termonf. Mr.. AIbce ofCbes,,.
field, N. II. raised Turnip this year. A,t
came up in his cornfed accidentally. wbsb
WEIGHED Q Dounds and rneaeu,al q G., AZ !,
Is and half in circumference. Judge Whit.
ney must try again next year
Mr. Jonathan Dunklce Of Chesterfield. NH
raised Cabbage in his garden the past season,
which weighed I6 pounds; the stall was lour
inches from the root to the leaves, and one inch
and three eighths through at the root
New Hampshire, make cay for Tamoai,-
Samuel Skies, Esq. of Guilford, has sent Us
French Turnip, which weighs 81 pounds, md
measures s feet in circumference.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
NEW YORK ELECTION.
The Yictorv complefei

The N. Y. Express of Nov. ii and IL, con-
tains returns Of all the members Of the lower
house Of the Legislature and the result Is 50
Wings to 80 Locos. Only one quarter Of the
Senate (s) was to be elected this year. OF
these the Wings have carried 6 and The Locos
2. Owing to the fact that Senators are elect
ed for four years, the Loces siill retain small
MINORITY Of the Senate. But there is large
Wing majority in joint ballot and this secures
the election Of
A WHIe U. S. SEnAroR.
Seward and Bradish ,Whig Cos. and Ii.
Cor are probably elected by at least TrE
THOUSAND majority. The Argus (Loco) saws
from 10000 TO l5,000il The members Of the
present Congress from this state stand 10
Wings and so Loco Focos. The returns 80
far received show that the Wings have secured
TwEsry-FouR members Of the new Congress,
to NINE Locos, and one doubtful, making a
NET Vino GAIN OF FouRTEEN thus farl!--
p1-THIs SECURES BEYOND ALL nEAsoNABLE
DOUBT HANDSOME Wnia MAsoniry IN THE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
ANoTHER WING Q. 5. SENATOR.

MIssIss1rPk The Southern Argus states,
that two Wig Representative have been late
" elected 70 The Legislature Of Mississippi, to
ill vacancies, which the editor considers as set
ting The question Of the election OF a Wing
Senator - Congress from thai state, TO succeed
Mr.. TIottef the present.incpn,beni.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
GOV. MARCUS THANKSGIVING

In the same papers which brought us the
news Of the glorious Wing Victory in New
York, we find proclamation for day Of
Thanksgiving by Gov. Marcy. Il must re-
quire something OF an effort for the Gov. and
his political friends nosr 10 enter heartily into
the spirit OF i'll!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
po-BEAUTiEs OF THE sUB-TREA-
SuRYf
a Big sut-treasurv scifh iers

: a Big suj-treasury with iegs.
The New York papers say that Mr.. Swaf-
tout, collector Of that port, is ascertaned 10 be
large defaulter--rumor says 10 The amount Of
more than MiLLiosl He is in England but
Is soon expected home. The Jour. Of Com.
says, one Of the clerks from the Treasury De-
psrtmcnt is in N. Y. investigating. How
much sqfsr the sub-treasury system is than
was the U. s. Bank, by which the government
never lost dollar! But the Sub-Treasury lit
is nor harmless scheme, only to be laughed
at as one Of The iollics Off Loco Foco admin
istration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16


A recent 81. Louis psper in giving an account
ofa meeting in that city, called for the purpose
Of listening to the statements Of one Of the
Methodist Missionaries to the Indians on our
Pacific coast, states that school book has
been prepared by the missionaries in the Indi-
an language, the manuscript Of which has been
sent by them TO the Sandwich Islands 10 be
printed. At these islands there has long been
mission established BY the Congregaiionalis,s
and Presbyterians of the U. s., the results OF
which have been Of the happiest nature. The
heathen habits and worship Of the peoplc have
been abolished, and the christianreligion estab-
lished, schools are spread over the Islands, and
thousands Of children have been and are now
being educated; printing presses are in opera
ton, Mt which several periodicals and numer-
Gus school and other books are printed; and
the little cluster Of islands which lately were
sunken 10 the darkness and degradation Of hes-
thenisip, is now about To become the literary
emporium OF the Psciic!! Who can trace the
progress Of Christianity in these once benight-
cd islands, and witness is effects in civ;lixine
elevating and ameiiorating the condition Of
their inhabitants, and not aidenlly desire The
universal spread OF so benign an Influence thro'
all the nations Of the earth.
HH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16
Loco FoCo CONFESSIONS.

II is well known that one Of the distinguish.
ing principles Of the Loco Foco party is, that
government Nothing else IS constitutional
They have also endeavored to prove tha, banks
may be entirely dispensed with, either as de-
positories or channels of disbursement Of the
public funds. The Wings on the contrary
contend, that well regulated and well guarded
banks, are not only convenient, but indispensi-
BILE in commercial country, and especially in
one so extended as ours, and their creed Is that
a mixed currency composed partly Of gold and
silver and partly Of paper based upon and at
all times convertible into specie, is the most
convenient and best currency in the world;
such currency as we had in fact before Ten
jackson and other loco iocos began 10 tampef
with It, underline pretence Of improving it,
Both Presidents jackson and Van Buren,, and
all the file leaders Of The party have again and
again declared that . bank rags and the asen.
cy Of banks in every shape ought 70 be and
could be entirely dispensed with, in the fiscal
operations Of the government. But alas io'
them, their theories would not work IN Pra'-
tice, and time after time have they been COM
PEELED reluctantly to avail themselves Of the AID
Of the same banks which they have 50 lsoo'ea
to destroy. The following is one o. the many
instances which have occurred:
! NOTES or THE MONSTER MORE
CONVENIENT THAN SPECIE
The following precious conlesslon' % 'ue
effect, that in some cases the notes O INC
United States Bank are more convenient
than specie---a matter oil hct by the Ways i
from the pen Of an officer high 10 h'os WIN
the General Government
Paymasier Generals once
Washington, Oct 9Th, 1883
eSir-Arrancemenis having been mace
with the Uniied Siaies Baak TO pay 'ps
ETreasurer's drafts TO certain amoun' !"
different places, and il being Proeaoas NV
notes Of the Bank will be acceptable 70 ela'u'S
ans, and 10 some cases MORE coS'lsih m.
THAN specie, YOU will, should you ieeen'
drafts on that Bank or its agents maxi =
many Of your payments by cheek - H.; y,
can, which will give the receiver me or'v !,
oftaking paper or specie and inc uer :,
ment has no objection to your using y" g q
per Of that Bank in ALL your payments :
Car as il can be done legally,
= Respectfully, your ob't seN
(" N. TOWNS0N, p NJ y
We understand that Peace is re-eslaol''a a
ed between The u. S. Bank and The uO y, !.
lneni except IN paper The leaden Ou IVY,
now to be succeeded by the paper Pl' W..
We are glad Of AS long as .!ns p %s1
sterp is only used for Tightening ny, INV ,s".
les Virginia full-grown children, ana ~, ~
duggiug the Northern Loco tocos' ~
much harm can be donc.-N Y EfPfs"
A young preceptor in Vernon az !,
chastised female pupil nearly as o'u !. a. !.
himself 10 whom he was under an enS'sl,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

IMPORTANT FROM CA MAZDA.
The nails have been stopped, but we have
flying reports.
Assassinaiions, il is stated, have taken
place 10 Quebec in open day
Rumors are prevailing that Russia has
furnished the Canadian leaders funds. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-11-16

Iowa. The official returns from all but ON.
precinct, show that Chapman, Whig, is elect
cd TO Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27

s,UBLIC SALE OF NEGROEs-wil be soId 10 the highest
bidder for cash a, Buckingham Court House, Monday, the
10Th III February hcng day. the following slaves ao
t., A. F. Rose decd na late decision OF tho
;,c Daphne Lucy Lucy Sally and Betsy Purchasers can nave
credit OF sixty days. BY giving notes with the interest
u,ed negotiable at Eank with approved cndorse These
vcrs valuable aad deserve the OF any class
t-'' JAMES FONTAlNE,
Executors Of a. F. kose decd.
Q-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27
Jan. l3
NREAT NORTH ANDIsOUTH EMPRESS LIN

TREAT NORTH ANDIsoUTH EXPRESS LINE
w WINTER -llahtaz, Wilmington,
and Charleston This ine while il avoids the dangers
of the Capes and the latgues Of 800 miles Of Staying
offers the traveller route which for speed, safely,
comfort and economy, is no, equalled.
GoISG So.rH By this route, Passengers who leave
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City on Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday, will reach Halifax by the Ere.
dericksburg, Richmond and Petersburg Railroads on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, in time for
the stage to Wilmington On Thursday, passengers may
take The steamboat Baltimore, and reach Halifax by
the Portsmouth Railroad on Saturday evening-A, Pc
crsJurg they should luke seats in the Bakeley train TO
Gurysburg the intersection Of the Portsmouth and
Petersburg Railroads.
Extra leaving Baltimore Washington city on We'd
ncsday, via Fredericksburg Richmond aud Petersburg
Railroads 10 Bakcly, Passengers will arrive at Halifax
OH Thursday evening, at Wilmington, Saturday morn.
ing and leave for Charleston Monday.
GoIxG NoErH-Leave Charleston every Sunday and
Tuesday at s. P. NJ reach Wilmington the following
morning 10 breakfast Leave Wilmington at ~ o'clock,
and By Rail road Post Coaches arrive Halifax the
evenings Of the next days. viz Tuesday and Thursday.
Sleep Halifax and the next morning proceed North
the Petersburg Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail-
roads.
Extra, leave Wilmington Friday, arrive al Hnlfax
Saturday, and the next morning, via the Portsmouth
Railroad and Bay Boats: or the Petersburg, Richmond
and Fredericksburg Railroad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27
Jan. 25

TAVERN FOR SAEIn obedencs 10 IN order OF the county
m SHALL sell public auction, on thc prem
Saturday. the 7th day February that od ana
stand called Mood with iwCnty four acres
land belonging the estate OF the late Carter Moody de
with the thereon consisting OF mansion house,
k,chcn stables barns The said land situated on tho
turnpike, miles above the town OF
Manchester county Of CbesteIhod ne sho 10 he! h'
proved.
aad months credit will be given BY the purchaser CIV
a- bonds with arproved security c the said
property The title is believed TO m nnis
p.na shall; such title only hold as
Notice given all persons who indebted 10 the es
.e OF Carter Moody, make immediate payment as the ST.
p.on of the estate admit Of longer dclayand those who
have demands against tho will please present them properly
o, be made Without de-
lay, TO discharge them.
The property will be shown dcsou 70 puf-
mscs HIRAM p MOODY,
~ Commissioner Of Sales.
cL.,,o,soh 1O-T & S ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Strayed from my plantation IN
the upper purt Chesterfield county, the 18th Of December
. dark bay F'y with black name aud two yenI' o a"
So sma blaze the face and white both OF her
hind FEET a her right nosiri and also a right ear
purchased OF Mr. John NJ Bolts about week before her
she crossed ayo bridge going towards
Mr. Bots farm size raised The above reward Will be
gwen for delivery M John Carter IN richmond
Jan - 19-3H HENR1 HlHrhrE'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27
SI1 REWARD.-Ran away from the ,pl;,-- lii; :,
King William county, f"nr negro men VIZ. cs, D., c.,

SRV KIM William county four "s subscriber, living in
Luis and iGmts Charles likely negro man; nI", five fee,
eight nar hsh twenty -four five DID, DARK complcroo
worked the carpentes' tradennd had when he len me-
hSn"spun woolen short and nanors also bpc
cloth coat Scot likely black nun; about five Oil
Use 'ses nine inches high full head Of hair rhon
Ms words "nen pcokins has worked in smiths shop 70, OF
Lewis is likely Young man; about twenty yeats DID,
i've ee eight inches high; dark compcxion full of
bad scar on tho fore finger Of the LEFT hand accustomed
between the of wea,an in September last James
on, likely tawnycolored men; about twenty-five years
s S nnc inches high; finely formed walks erect md
m The same Kind OF clothing. The above negroes
p'Ntaia about month ago; since then have every
in Ichn0 they have left This ncshbohood, ond either
h.y n"a lurking about tho plantation OF the Messrs Wick
above rs ',S Court house. where they have relations The
"r 50 ,h &c given for the experimenting and seeurin. these
P,uon,;t. ~ them, or SO each. THOMAS CARTER.
'' NS:'-2 6G-Ylf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27

EAAY SCHOOL under the direction and tuition of
q y Francis S. Gore, A. NJ, I: {. D., and NJ r. !. A.
pfessor Core will resume the scholastic functions Of this
Literary institution on the 2nd Of January He deems
it expedcntto subon The copy Of document from the
Rev. William S. Plumer:
borc socn certificate of Anton who cerlfcs TO the
,,c scholarship Of Mr. Francis Saunders Gore The recommen
dn,ion Of Dr. Anthem decided unqualified Dr. Anhon
rcnuop is such entirely satisfactory to my mind
'"1 9' " WILLIAM 8. PLtIMER."
NIB Terms may be ascertnined by personal ap-
plica,ion 10 Mr. Gore, at the school, the Mansion
House.
u5 The School is removed to the School house lately
occupied by Mr. Is. A. Saunders a few PAGES distant
from the Boarding. house Of Mrs. Saunders
Richmond Va, Jan. 4 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-27

NEINGO will stand for the ensuing season, to
IVA commence the 18th Of February, and terminate
the Ist of July 1885, at Coopers Ferry, opposite Pha-
dephia-,erms 100 dollars, and dollar to the Grooms
to be paid within the season. and before the removal OF
the Mares Mr. William Cooper will furnish pasiuFage
in abundance, of the best kind moderate TERMS IN
the immediate vicinity of the stand of the horse and
hay and oats will be supplied, if desired, by the quaint
~ at the market prices. Also suitable accommodations
on reasonable TERMS for Persons who may be sent in
charge of the Mares The Stables are extensive, safe
and very superior.
Every attention will be given to guard against accl'
dents and escapes, but liability will be incurred Tor
either The charges for keeping Mares are to be Pad
before their removal Pedgees with the Mares will be
acceptable, and will be recorded. c: IRVINE.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3d. 1888 7o-2a~ot
~LOVER SEED-We have on hand and shall
keep constantly through the season, supply OF the
freshest and best Clever Seed selected by our ageHs eS
LAM % 77-2aw4w
NOTICE-All persons having claims against The es-
Ia tate Of David Shields, dec d., will present them
for payment, properly authenlcated-and all persons
who are indebted will please make payment without de-
'y' as '0''"s' P PcSLs c. Shields E1eeu.riz.
ALEXANDER c. SMITH, Executor.
Mount Ebba, Cumberland, JAM 3D. 77-w4w'
NLASSlCAL SCHOOL.-The subscriber, having
y engaged Mr.. JAMES 6. WHITE 10 teach male
school in his family the ensuing year, proposes 10 take
from 10 boarders There are also se9tiu otAei 'a
lies of high standing sufficiently near to the school, VINO
will take boarders In this school will be taught the
I latin nam and Greek Algebra Geometry Sur
veyng Philosophy English G,nmmaT ihs S
% &c The school will of 6e ne ID
months will be given as va:a,ion; This situation is
healthy and pleasant. Churches sut1clenuy
near to attend meeting every Sunday From Mr. White
reputation and ability teach The R sSGTs NJ
and VIM F. Nelson, A. M Richmond. Persons wish
ing 10 encourage this school will please give eaGy Rnr
nation TO the subscriber, living near Ayletts W. Ming
For banrd including washing, room rent, &C. SO W
For the Latin and Greek languages and Ma'hea On m
tics ~ m
English language, u, ,rupKiN
January2 o9-&awow
DRlNTlNG lNK-Just received a, al ms , olne1 -
.suppiv of Johnson d. Durant's Winter Jfe,os Ink,
which will be sold for % cents per pound, for Cash.