davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-08
From the Nfsv. York Columbian.
WHALING sHtPs OF SAG HAaBoR.

WHALING SHIPS OF SAG IA Dor.
We baye obtaaed the following list
of the whaling ships of Sag Harbor. a
little port at he cast end Of Long island
whi b is altogether indebted TO this bu-
siness far It's support. The ships are
ali owned at that place, except three,
wbicl, are partly owned in this city.
Ship Marcus, Capt Haisey, owned by
Aiessrs. Howeils, now round Cape
Horn.
Ship julius Caesar, Fowler, owned
by Messrs. Ravens, fitting for Cape
Horn.
Ship Thomas Nelson, Gardiner,
owned by {. sleight and Co. now on
the Coast of Patagonia.
Ship Hannibal, Post, owned by
Messrs. s.untings, brought in 1850 bar
rels oil, and sailed for Coast Of fatago-
MA.
Ship Octavia, Smith, owned by
Messrs. Huntings, brought in 1900 bar
rcls oil, and sailed again for tho coast
of Patagonia.
Ship Union, Osborne, owned by c..
Dering 4 Co. just arrived with $50
barrels right whale, and ssl do. sperm
oil.
The ship Fair Helen, Coffin, owned
by c. Sleight 4 Co. lately arrived with
500 barrels right whale oil, and GAO
sperm.
Ship Abigail, Raynor. owned by
Messrs. Hunting, just arrived with
1900 barrels right whale oil, and 70
sperm.
Ship Argonaut, Sayre, owned by
Mcssrs. Howell, lately arrived with
1850 bbls. right whale.
Ship Andes, owned by Messrs. How
ell, fitting for coast of Patagonia.
These Whaling voyages are peculiar
ly healthy and profitable. Not man
has been lost by sickness or otherwise,
from any of these ships, during the past
season. The vessels rarely put into a
ny port, and the whole ayails ola years
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-08

Extract from the proceedings OF the A ~ a
cultural Society OF AIbemare, Virginia
their last meeting, May 8, 1871: male
"In order more generally to dissel n.oys
the Agricultural Intelligence, ana i'i, ipts,es.
ments made throughout The ChIteo 0 of il,
the Society resolve 10 present eat ha Anne.
members with the first yolume OF INC nu Iohn
rican Farmer, edited at Baltimore, oy'
s. Skinner Esq. .'P. MINOR, oee'
" os, in the
All gentlemen who feel an lnieIeS, the OBJ
circu;ation of Journal devoted 10 u" da
tests, and cslduslsd On the pau w.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-08

The British arc interchangeable in their
attempt to explore the interior Of Afri-
ca. The following extract from lei
ter written by gentleman in London,
to the Editors Of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser, gives us some in
formation relative to an expedition now
on that hazardous ser, ice -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-08-08

The Governor OF Virginia offers reward
Of 500 dollars for George HanbIet, who has
committed deliberate murder on negro
man, bis slave, accompanied by circums:an-
ces ofmost savage cruelty.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

King, despet as he is by nature. and misguided
as he has been by his councils, finding the nation
in arms az aiust him, has acceded to their de-
mands and whether awed by fear, or overcome
by the generosity Of his abused subjects, we need
not stop to inquire. 1t is sufficient that Spain is
now comparatively FREE. aud who will not
rejoice
Ferdinand has now an opportunity to redeem
his character; and although years of good con-
duct would not make clean hi tarnished d,adem,
yet, if he will, he doubtless can re-estabish HIM
self in the affections of his people, and do much
towards gaining the confidence and esteem of the
world. Few countries more rich. fruitful and
pleasant than Spain; and no people are more
loyal. Indeed. no nation has ever hied more
freely. or made greater sacrfce, at the shrine of
loyalty, than Spain and thus far, no nation ha.
been requited with more ngrattude, 81 received
more bitter reward But let Ferdinand now
study the Interests OF his realm, and the comfort
Of bis people--let him, instead OF forging new
chains OF oppression, protect them in their rights
and privileges, and cast from him his i'll advisers,
and those monkish fiends who have well nigh
brought him to ruin, and pain may soon be
great, powerful, and happy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

med his enormous nav with Finland and the
spoils of Poland, aud whilst the d III eult process
ofdigestion is going on, he throws himself on his
couch and cries out, don't, don't disturb my re-
pose - tir. Clay disllkes the treaty principally,
because our government yielded the disputed
Texas, aud thinks that now We ought to consider
the treaty " as if it had never been" and insists
that our right course is, to occupy Texas, to re-
eognize the independence ofihe South American
colonies, and then ply spain for indemnity;
which must be obtained either by persuasion,
thre ats, or force.
We cannot agree with Mr.. Clay in the course
he recommends I; and in this instance We are
clearly OF opinion that the administration have
pursued the NEST judicious policy. Nothing
could be gained by foree, which will not be more
amply secured by pacific measures, and that too
without the hazard of endangering the peace OF
| Europe, exposing our commerce TO innunerable
| pcaroons which would swarm in all the ports OF
| the Mediterranean and the peninsula, as well as
upon the coast Of the south aud southwestern
states, and at much expense of blood and money.
Mr.. Clay is fond of putting himself IN opposition
| to the present administration, where any tenabie
ground is afforded and he probably thinks thai
| = star may arise in the west by aud sby, which
may demand the attention of political astrologers
and whose brightness, 1t may perhaps be thought
will increase with the wane OF the southe I'm CON
stelatlon.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
SPANISH TREATY.

Nothing certain as yet trsnspired at Washing
ton concerning the Spanish treaty. i-le cores
pondence between Gen. VIvEs and the Secretary
Of State had not commenced at the last date
The report that the Spanish Minister had brought
rai.fsd treaty with him, which had been re-
fa4td. must be premature. Our government will
undoubtedly adhere 10 the principles of the late
treaty, Notwithstanding the violation Of faith on
the part OF Spain. They will pursue a firm aud
nsgnapimous policy, uninauenced by the oppo-
sltion Of ADDITIONS men IA our own country, or
the local misiortunes Of a foreign nation.
Baltimore paper says, the rumors, relative
oihe Instructions Of the new Spanish Minister,
are well founded We have information which
establishes the fact, that Gen. Wives is fully
authorized TO give iut possession of the Floridas
10 the United states, and to take further time To
consider and adjust all the other subjects OF
controversy
Mr. CLAY opposed upon the floor of Congress,
~'a considerable boldness, the reasons which the
PRESIDENT in his late message adduced for the
po'lponenent of the Spanish question. He thinks
A 'paln has refused her assent to the treaty, its
PROVISIONS are no longer binding on our part. He
"ooleots 10 listening to the interference of any
"e'sn power whatever, in our relations with
s"0'het foreign power; and speakinsof the En-
p''0' alexander, he says, he has lately cram
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
THE BEETHOVEN SOCIETY.

DRDPosE performing few pieces OF sacred
i Music. selected from the wo Ks of Handel
Beethoven. Purday aud others, at their Hall over
the Back of Portland Tomorrow Epeni,lg, 10 COM
menoe at half past seven O'Clock.
In order 10 defray tbs necessary expenses OF the
society, they have deemed il expedent To issue a
small number of ticket. which may be had a, the
Bookstores of Nessrs. JosEPH JoHssoN and VII.
LIAM HYpE. CHAELEs MORRIS, sser'H
April ~, 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

PORTLAND, TUESDAY, ApRIl. %, 1920.
Spanish Reoolaii,n accomplished !

Spanish Reoolati5n accomplished ].
An arrival at Philadelphia from France, reports
the complete success the revolutionary "A rmy
in Spain. in obtaining the principles for which IT
contended. The prisons of the inquisition are
thrown open the King has issued proclamation
for assembling the Cor,es, api spirit of rational
liberty seems to peryads DC kingdom. The
friends Of the constitution al sfothng inconsistent
with the honour Of the King, or the happiness Of
the people they ask hut little more than was
yielded by King John, of England, in the 18Th
century, and what was first demanded f Louis
10th in the 18th century. They ask limited
nonarchy--a security against the fluotuating viii
of despotic master, aud for the privilege Of
"pursuing and obtaining happiness.' These
principles Ferdinand has been compelled to
yield and IL the leaders OF The Constitutional bar
W preserve their forbearance aud high minded
ness, the ancient spirit Of the he oes of Castle
and Auagon, may revive in the bosoms of their
degenerate pos.erity.
We refer to another part of our paper for par
ticulars Of this Interesting revolution.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
JOURNAL OF CONGRESS-.
House of Representatives..
NEu LON

FRIDAY, APRIL II.
A bill was reported by the Committee Of
Ways aud Mesus TO authorize loan OF Two
MILLIONS oi Jollat,.
NEW TARIFF or DUTIES.
Ligernore moved, that the bill 10 chang.
the Tariff Of Duties be indefinitely postponed.
which after some debate was negauved-
Yeas 1l-Nays SO.
So the House refused to postpone the bill
Whereupoa.
Mr.. Stoffs moved.
s. That II is expedient to provide by las
for the establishment OF system OF IN FER
NAL REVENUE"
Winch motion was referred to Committee
ofihe whole On The State OF The Union.
Six bills from the Senate on local subjects.
were read twice aud committed.
The bill tor the relief OF Gen. Wilkinson
passed, and was sent To the Senate.
BANKRUPT BILL
Mr.. Sergeant moved. that The House do now
resolve lnlo Committee on tbi. bi.--Negaliv
ed o6 10 II.
SATURDAY. APRIL s..
Mr. Lincoln. ol Mass. had leave If absence
.dtoiitaon Of Siovery. Mr. MElcs moved,
tl.at the House do now proceed 10 consider a
resolution before submitted by him, in relation
10 the abolition Of Slavery. Nega,ised
AMENDMENT OF CONSTITUTION
The House weui into Committee on the
following proposed Amendment Of The Coast-
tation -
No Senaior.or Representative IN the Con-
sress OF the United States shall, during the
time for which b. was elected, or within ore
year thereafter, be- appointed 10 any civil Of
fee under the authority of The United States"
Alter debate, IN which Messrs PINpALL,
Brush, NEALE, RomHsoN and CUsHMAg, par
tioIpaed, the question was decided as fol-
lows -
For the amendment, 7e
Against II, 81
So il was rejected
Five bills from the Senate were read twice,
and several local bills passed stases.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
DIED

In this town, James Henry, son of Capt. John
Hale, of Norhyarmouth, aged year An infant
child of Capt. Lem'l. Sawyer--Mr. Jonathan An
drews, aged 80.
In Bridgton, Mr.. Benjamin Woodbury., aged
TO. an Revolutionary Pensioner.
In Virginia. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, late of this
town, consort of Capt. Lewis A. formerly OF Wind
ham.
At Havana, DIR. William A. staples, late Of
Kittery, Me.--a graduate OF Bowdoin College.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

In standish on the morning of the l4th inst.
Deacon William Higgins, in the sd year OF his
age, leaving sorrowiul partner and eleven child
rem TO lament the sudden exit of a kind and tend
er husband and ndulgen parent, who with them
retired TO his bed the preceding evening in usual
health, and to his great account before they arose
in the morning., without even struggle to give
them notice oftVs departure.
S 20 man hstf dozen, and rtseM notn-JoB.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
BuckfcM .1eademv.

fTHE Public are respectfully informed thet
L BUCkttELD ACADEMY will be opened
Oh Monday. ,hs llih day OF A,riI instant under
the instruction of Mr. JAMES BARKER of Har-
ward University, where all the branches Of educa-
tioa vii be aught 10 qualify youth for admission
iato College--& ali other branches Of Eaglish edn-
cation usually taught in semisare. Of he like kind.
The price for tuition viii be 81 80 per quarter
25 cents per week fvr shorter perio.'s. The price
of board vii he A. reasonable az may be had in
the ne,ghl,ofheod Of similar iosii,uton
WV. B9lDGE3AM J Committee Of
STEPHEN PIE PS arrangmepts
THO WAS R WATERMAN. \ Of Trustees. :
Buckieid, April IA 1920
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
SHIP CH4VDLEHY, sc.

SHIP (HfNDLEHY, sc.
'yNtlE sus'criber' having euiered into copartnef-
snip urder the firm of
CH ARIES IL GEORGE FOX,
OFFER FOR SALE. NJ NJ. 8 5. side Long Wharf
general .or;ment Of
Ship Chnndiery e NauaI Stores,
cheap either for Cash or Credit.
- They also offer for Sale and keep constantly on
hand Baltimore 10 fret and second quality
CL ass, Go. by 9 do. by do. At the manu-
fac,ac,ory prices and credit.
CH-RLFS FOX,
April "a. GEORGE FOX.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

The Nargaiion BIZ has passed the Senate it
is similar TO the act of April 1918, to which il is
a supplement, extending its provisions to all the
free ports of the British West Indies, Lower Can
ada, Nova Scotia, New.Brunswiok, and all their
dependencies. II closes all the ports Of the Uni
ted States to vessels owned wholly or in part by
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

subjects of his Britannia Majesty, coming from
1.-THE places above named.
The object ofthie pin is undoubtedly to induce
a relaxation OF the Navigation system of Brit in,
to open if possible FREE aud reciprocal trade be-
tween this country and all parts Of the British
empire.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

dissolution Of Guardianship
THE copartner,hip Of FOX and STEVENS by
mutual consent, expired on the 18th Int. all
persens indebted are requemed TO make payment
aud those to whom they are indebted are re-
quested call aud settle with either of the sub
.cribeu.-- SEO2GE FOX,
April "a 1920. ALBERT III. sr&VENS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

H.4S 70. SALE N No. 70 Long Tharf.
- u STA aud Ravens Duck-Clesn Hemp
- souchong and Wy on Tease ognsc Brandy
III Hands Gih-H vsna VIII C Sussrs--Alsx-
andri, supe fin, '--Clssr Po,k--N York
+ me do.--cssks ni boxes Ryi-,ns-Peppe
fimenio-hoxes L. mons-a ndris C'gsrs--
L Han Wiring and Wrapping pspe boxes
Chocolate, &c Sc. &c.
p ind, A ,ril IS 1920.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
MARRIED.

At Brooks, Me. 18th inst. by Rev. sas War
rem, Mr.. Daniel Edwards to Miss Julia Wells,
neice aud adopted daughter Of phineas Ashmun
Esq. all of that place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

Street
= l'HF HOUSE built by WIN. Stevens now oecu-
pied by Asa Chase--enndIions cash--wilI he Of
tered ut public auction On Thursday eth inst. ut
f9 O'Clock ssle on the premises unless ~ eviorsly
disposed Of Il, private sae-Appiy to.r. RRowS
or :. Mc,FLI.N & L. Ia rronta, Aucl'ts
April % 1920
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
April "a.
Mem Coasignmenis.

ATTW GOD & QUINCY,
No. 1 Union Hhar(, Portland.
~ Trunks and cases Calicoes. Dimities.
Jesns, Camb ioks aud B9mbazeits,
S cases Straw Banne's,
l case Lsghorn do.
2 csss Pins nd Needles,
NVilsrd's P@,ent T,mepieces,
l case Thermometers,
200 boxes Tin,
81 tons English Iron, assorted,
3 iona Shot assorted,
10 Anvil,
l case Thermometers.
50 barrels New York Prime Pork
Is do. ciea' rk
IS do. M 2M,rkerel,
hhds w | Rum,
Res Coffee, &c. April %.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25
THOMAS CROSS,
CLOTHIERS TAKE NOTICE !

INOR SALR, on the most liheral iernis the iease
Il TO run i've years aud half from 7 h April
1927 of new and well made building 50 by
Sc feet, situated At Wsabroof, near The mills of
the Hon. Archelaus Lswi,-hsvina new wheel
and geer, i.hsd in the beat maoner-wiih an ua.
failing stream of water, and generou. privileges,
well suited for coihsr dyehouse, grist mill, Gu
almost any kind of manufaeiur,ng. Terms Iites.
al, with good security Apply at this o fiiee.
April 25fh, 1890. lw.1
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

Ill As Tor sale at No. south side of Long WHAT
so bhls. Flesh Hoaasd S.ree, Sope fine \ Fine,
FLOUR April rs
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

"a Farmer" came TOO late for publication in
this day, paper
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

FRIDAY, APRIL IL.
A bill was reported by the Conmit,ee ci
Ways aud Mesus 10 authorize loan OF Two
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-04-25

Iastifuiion far Savings. There were received
at this institution Wednesday last $685., from
II depositors, OF which were for the first time,
and 10 renewals. The highest sum deposited
was 500, the lowest 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-03
THURSDAY. FER 8.

The engrossed resolution for auiIlo-
rising the publicaiion of the Secret jour
nal of the Congress under the Conicde-
rstioa, from the Treaty Of Peace al 1888
10 the formation of TIE present Con -iiim-
lion, was read a third time and the
question being stated on liz passage
Mr.. SMITH, Of Maryland, expressed
his desire 10 hear from the gentleman
who introduced II, some explanation ~
the object of This proposition, and Of the
particular reasons which al this time
called Tor its adj .piion.
Mr. STRoTHER, of Virginia, rose IN
support of The resolution. By rrsolu-
ton of the last Congress, he said, direc-
tons had been given for The publication
OF the Secret Journal and the Foreign
Correspondence Of The Old Congress up
10 the Treaty of 1888 and why il had
stopped there, he WAS AT loss 10 con
cciye. The theory Of our governments,
lie said, was, that II stood on The virtue
and int ligence Of the people and its
practice should be Judged of bv their
acts. Hew8S of opinion, Wiih colleague
who Yesterday expressed that sentiment.
that the Tree should be Judged ot by its
fruit and he wish ii noY for an oppor-
innlfy 10 see the fruit, that hp might
| asked, could he made 10 this proposition
| Most of The men who had, a; Tie period
| 10 which this proposition referred, .aken
part in the deliberations Of Congress
| had descended 10 fhe tomb, and .hcir
| memories were justly veneraieh. Some,
| he said, yet lived, WIngling IN pablo life,
! and eagerly counting ils distinctions. II
their course had been generous and
| frank, thry could nave no objection 10 a
disclosure of the transactions Of that
day. Who, lie asked, were Interested ir
! conCealing the transactions Of that dan
from the American people Not. he was
sure, the descendants Of those who were
now slumbering IN the tomb: il must be
IL any, the survivors, who were vet sirug.
Cling for political influence or advance
ment--who isbed To- get yet higher thar
they we're on the political ladder II
said Mr.. s. had had the fortune 10 have
had an ancestor who contributed largely
to the acknowledgment Of orr indepen
dence. and TO the measures which sue
ceeded in confirming II, should oppos
the proposition now before the House
! should think. by so doing, asssilcd th
RECITATION of my parent. Gould II be, b.
asked, that any gentlemen objected Il
this resolve, from feelings OF Friendship
10 any vino were engaged in the occnI
rences of that day2 Was there any on
who was dcsirOns 10 shut ou' light for lli
purpose Of sustaining a reputation SUI
tepiiliously obtained He trusted no
The constitution itself, he said. require
that ihe Journals OF Congress should i
| published, unless where important CT
cumsiances should require 6iffcreI
= routsc. Ought We, lie asked, to has
state secrets2 Were there any move
. menis, either under The old ConiederaC
?, or the present form ~ government, whio
j, eere mol II, 10 he seen by the America
r. peoplc2 Was that period of degenera'
. already arrived, that the acts Of the so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-03

4 OFFER for sale the tract Of LAMP on which now
live, formerly the residence cf Judge williams con
tainng between sixteen and seventeen hundred acres
TIE place s well waterCd and healthy II lies within
one mite oi WiiiiamshoTough, on the waters OF Nut
bush aud has good buildings upon it, persnns vsipg
10 purchase, know the terms ny applying To- The
s"nscriber on the premises. ROBERT BURTON
Granville. N. c. Feb 20 o5-lo,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-03
Worshaf's Sale IF ono Lands.


T9Y virtue Of a decree Of the Superior Cont Of
- Chancery for the Richmond District, pronounced
IN cause therein depending, between DameI Gail,
acting exesutOr Of, and aeyisee under the last will
ana testament OF Robert Means, dec plaintiff and VIM
ID. Price aud others infant heirs of william price
tN'l Dec by William Duvai, their guardian, and John
St"keley br sold to the highest bidder
at public auction for ready money, DcdneSday the
22d ddv " HdrCh nert at twelve O'Clock, IN front Of
the Eagle Hotel In the city Of RcbmOnd the following
LANDS allotted To said SiokeIey, 10y Duncan M'Srhnr
ana walter Dun two 81 the cOmus siOneTs appointed
io ha purpose, as per report 6ed, IN the cause
il4s acres OF survey No 5ls6 on tile waters Of Oar
by's creek.
1000 acres by survey no. sI2O, the waters Of mi
creek.
1853 acres by survey No. 54a7, on Blues creek.
6l2 acres By survey No. s39a, Oh the waters of Mill
creek.
1000 acres By survey No $780, on the waters Of Boxes
creek.
1853 acres by survey No 5ias, on Blues creek
$40 acres by survey No. $685. the waters Of Mill
CREEK and
900 Q Of entry Nv. 5s7O OF 400 acres on Rush
creek, to he laid off, the end Of said entry By
a llle parallel h the lever line thereof.
Making IN the whole 1896 80 acres.
J. GUEkRANT, ~. ST C. n. D.
n. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-03
The 3sSw MeviseA Code,
OF TUE LAWS on XJKGINIA

w y liz i'ft w . vi ihotNth.
DUNG collection Of all such acts OF the General
- Assembly. of public aud permanent nature, as
are new in furce with copions index, To which
pfehXed The Constitutions of the United States and al
The State of Virginia, pnbl,Sbrt putsuant IL AN act
the General Assembly,, passedibe nth March, 1910.
handsomely Bonrd in calf price :; i2.-The number
Of copies of the above wnik contracted tar by the
state, having been urnishet-al orders from koch
sellers, ~ Others who buy ta sell again. Ito wbom
liberal discount will be made. )and for single copies
can he Immediately supplied.
n Orders for inierieaved copies mnst be left with
the subscriber alone at the ONCE of the Enquirer
is the sole agent of the publishers Tor selling.
SAMUEL CATSY.
The Editors Of the National tnte,isencsr Ninches-
ter Gazette, Fredericksburg Herald, Petersburg Re
publican, LyBchburc Press aud Norfolk Beacon will
please publish The above twice week four weeks
and forward their accounts this onc- ev,r-nt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-03-03
NllTICE

,SvHE STOCKHOLDERS in the Richmond Dock Gem
pany are requested IT, attend an uallueet.ng q
he held ,bcir ONCE street, on Monday, The gu
March next, at ~ o'cl"ck-An election for director
viii take place. ~. BAKER, Iteas'r.
Feb. Sg--tdm