davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-24
.Botciing Grecn. Eeb'vI,. lsos


ihlnk II was some time in the month of Apri.
$50, that Cen Jackson, on his return from tho
NY with his family, put up at the Washington
ttail Tavern, iii this place, and remained until
the next day after breakfast. In the course otthe
afternoon OF the day o. his arrival, many citizrns
OF TIE place called 10 him; then lived at th.
ashington Hall Tavern. lie appeared TO con-
verse freely with the company who were there,
upon the subject Of the Presidential election. /
heard him repeatedly speaking OF AIR. Adams and
MI Clay; and IN speaking OF the Presidential cleo
lon' understood him TO say, that propositions has
neen made 10 him, Gen. Jackson,) either by or
through the friends of MIR. Clay-I do not now dis
uncty recoilect whether il was by Mr. Claws
friends or through MIR. Clay's triends-that if lie
Generai jackson, would say he would make Ms
clay Secretary OF State, that Mr. Clay and his
friends would vote tor him, and that they woul.s
settle the Presidential election in one hour: and
further understood General Jackson that he told,
We messenger that he might 70 back and tell air.
Gay, that he would rather see the earth open and
swallow both himself, Mr.. Clay, and their friends,
up ogesher than it should be said he go, into tho
PRESIDENTIAL chair by bargain, or intrigue, on his
part. his is substantially what heard the Gen
erai say; though it may not be the precise words
he used ii substantially conveys what he said &,
The company on that point.
CITUBFRT It JONE|c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-24
.MOIICE

III RAY PANKEY, having SOLD their entire InteteI IN
ins bushes, cariied the Mayo Mills, under the s.
oil WD b. Cidrke Il to Chastain Clarke the sad hrm
dssoIvt d. those indebted the s will make payment w
u Clake all claims ssan, the wall BIZ pad by hum
WIN Is. CLARKE,
JAMES GRAY
Y. PANKEY,
WM. Quay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-24
CUTHBERT T. JONES.

.EfGnff0rt, ky. March q, 1923
1ear Sir: Your replication 70 the charges so Of
len repeated against you, of corruption, Sc in he
ld;e Presidential election, has been received in,
ISen'ucRy WIN much satisfaction, by the frends
VI ,1e present Administration, and more particu-
iar'y by Your we-wishcrs, while it has silcucet,
forge roFiien OF your open IloGti.sd DC IA
mers.
1t IS a fact probably known TO YOU. that an er-
iraoFd!'lary effort has been made and is making in
shls country 10 rally the shattered ranks OF des
perafe party, upon the name Of Jackson altbonrl,
ne mas saio that an honest jury woyd convict any
man OF perjury who would vote for the very mea
sures that have ia Kentucky been SO warmly sun
ported by them w
In your vindcation, you refer TO a conversation,
had oy General Jackson, in bowling Green, mon
ms return from Congress, after the election of ar
-tuains 10 Tie Presidency. / was present at one az
those conversations, when the General observed
I'D spea&ing OF the late election, that 80 The peODie
hG1 been Che0led' - That me eo,,,,,,tio5rs -
inhigues at Jf'dshi,gton had dcf;afed the ss;IS
~ me people an the election Of fhei, President
waited unii this branch Of the conversation was
closed and binding no palliative. left the company
Which was large, and composed of gentlemen ana
'ies OF tie trst respectability, and al public ia
veTh; several followed, and his remarks became
INC SUBJECT oil street conversation in which I re-
inaFkcd that, as highly was disposed to think NJ
me General, particularly for his military success
could not approve such course-tbat ir corr,,,
Eon existed, and that known TO him. he surel,
shouid mol have been the first - greet Mr. Admins
upon ms eieva'Ion and that, if you had participated
III was MS duty 70 have exposed i. when your non,
ination was before the Senate
lie may be vel 10 remark, that the General rta,,
nave thought he was wholly surrounded nv ,oliIi
cal friends, a. be had been well received tierS f.
tiie ci.izens. ~
"a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-24


(. :. Dy sense ofduty 10 an injured and m,rcf,
prosecuted IMAM, 1 have been induced to addfsss
Gus 'e'teT 10 you, and You are at liberty TO use 10
c"tcd these facts TO you at an earlier period but
neHe'iig them unnecessary alter the GcneraPslot-
ter giving up 8Ir. Buchanan. AZ
To be cOHfin1teJ1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-24

blasting will be Te,uued.
Ihe Pri'e cubic yard, which foregoing
ions VIII he made and the ezcavated materials
distance not exceeding is feet FROM the of the rosd bed
or thrown into wheebarrow. costs
be stated IN with the aoys
TRANSPORTATION Of tie materials mentioned, TO-
g.iher with deposiug aud dwelling the same
~ such a manner, 10 FOL III the bed Of tie
Road, said transportation to be Oh ley e OF
descending sround-iur the following dig
more than 5 yard, and no, exceeding 200 yards.
Do $50 $50 DO DO do do s as9 DO %
The several pees for transportation, Fer cubic yard be
annexed 10 the foregoing items.
is to be undersiood that the paeai. shove,
TO be transported IN the dmeoton aud the
site, of the bed at the Road The
in the most economical manncby OF baIow. apers
carts, or other suitable machn.s.
CONSTRUCTION of dry walls per perch of IS cubic
such materials and in such Insnner,as may
he approved OF by the board OF E.nsnser.
or thsir sgent.
D, Of walls, or wall, laid in Grou.e OF
Mortar, asreeaby ~ The conditions above
mshtioned~
The mate rails for he conveyed
at the Of the the quarry beiuy
free Of expene, aud situated distance exceeding
bali mile from the work The prices TO be
foregoing itens slso The whole be unce The
decton and superneudanoe of the board Engineers
OF esen they authorize and appoint for tht
any persons, wishing perform
anee Of the labor above specified, will orwaid post pad
sealed proposals. IN the teus Of this ncce, stating also
snoun OF Sbof he or they wish to perfo propo
ssis TO be marked aud addressed as follows, VIZ
Co., Bsiiios, And be REGARDED a, preiin.ry
to contracts hereafter be between Bos,l OF E
gnsess or ue accredited agent the part and by
ceptsble OH the other part.
Froosed 10 the work early practicable
in july neat S II. LONG, Of the Buars
J. KNIGHT, If Engineers.
OF the u. g. o. r. h Co
Bstimore, June Sd, 1873.
june IL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
From the Vermont Chronicle.
A NEIuHBORLY CHAT.

How does it happen, said Nabal Wilson
to his neighbor s., one evening
how does it happen that there is such a
difference in children about knowing things
Now, my children 60 to the same school
with yours, and guess they have been to
school more than yours have; for | always
wanted they should get learning; but some
how, yours seem to get the start Of mine,
and have learned things that mine know
nothing about. When they come to our
house ofan evening, they get to talking a.
bout Congress, about the Presidents mes
sage and all the great men, and the great
doings of the nation, and then about other
countries, just as if they had been all over
.he world, and my boys sit like stumps be-
cause they know nothing about such things.
wish knew how this thing happens.
II makes me much ashamed to have things
SO.
Neighbor S.. was not aware of
the difference between our children. Per-
haps it is not so great as you imagine.
However, l will tell you what | do for
mine. You know | have large family
and small property and never expect
to do much for my children after they leave
me. am therefore the more anxious to
have them go into the world with a good
education and good habits, that they may
be respectable and useful. For this pur-
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
MENTAL ABSTRACTION.

THIS power of retaining or recollecting
things past, is exceedingly wonderful in
some people: on the other hand, 'herc
are some whose memory is like a SIEVE ;
it is the vessel of the Danaides every
thing enters, nothing stays in it: Mr..
Gould, an Irish barriser, in the House of
Commons, session 1919, could remember
as little as possible upon an electionering
subject. These slips of memory were, to
peoples thinking, not of the natural order;
nor was the following instance Of Count
Grammont, who had attached, II nos ell
gagged himself to Mss Hamilton, and all of
a sudden went off for France Count Geo.
Hamilton, her brother, pursued and over
took him at Dover, when he thus address
ed him: "My dear friend, believe you
have forgotten circumstance thai should
take place before you return to France"
To which Grammont replied -" True
my dear friend what memory have
quite forgot that was to marry your SIS
ter; but | will instantly return with you to
London, and rectify that forgetfulness. {"
Its needless to, add that Grammont'S per-
sonal courage was of tho smallest calrbre.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
Bp .. $. sRfEN,
$~~$~~~>~~~~~~~>~~
T2RlKA,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

TERMS.
To village and single Mail Subscribers So pei year
PAYABLE before the expiration OF six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year payable as above. To Companies less than six
$l75 per year, payable above. ly725 cts will be
deducted from each of these prices wien payment is
made in advance. These prices exclusive of the
Mai or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are pad except at the discretion of the publisher.
Notice ola wish to discontinue must be given before
expiration ofthe year.
RTLSING.-One square, three insertions
81. and same proportion for two or more squares
Halt square Is cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $1,0O
Commissioners $l,25
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
PoR THE COUNTY POST.
THE CRAZY MAID.

have stroled at dim twilight,
When the hnts Of sun were bright;
AS they bathed in livid gold,
Yonder mountain forehead bold,
And umed the glitterng vane,
Gliding many flashing pane,
Smiling on each monument,
Where the church-yard willows bent.
At the dawn Of eve my tread
Of hath sought where sleep the dead;
Where DER many an ancient grave,
On whose mounds the wild flowers wave,
/ have bent in reverie,
And mourned who wrecked on ife's rude sea
And crazy Ellen have stood
Above thy grave in musIng mood;
For have heard the Preside tale
OF thee, when of this sleeping vale
Thou vast the pride, the iairest flower
That e'er has graced yon greenwood bower--
But thou hast withered and thy bloom
Is buried in the darksome tomb!
Thy frenzicd steps were kennel where high
Yon mountain m;ngles with the sky:
Thy foot has boldly wandered where
The mountain rocks so dark and drear,
Frown in the sky-where curling cloud
Forms wild Dirkhartney's Misty shroud.
There wheels the eagles airy flight,
Stemming the dazzling food of light;
And there thy glance has marked his way,
From eyrie on the crags Of grey,
Through the dim clouds I'LL lost to view,
He mingles with aerial blue.
Lone were thy steps and as on high
Thy form was scanned, the passer-by
Hath wondered oft.
Thy moui nful tale
Is yelled beneath oblivion's veii--.
And yonder tripIet DER thy tomb
Marks where thy bones repose in goom:-.-
'' Rest, Crazy Ellen hapless Maiden Sleep
Where Housatonc wanders dark and Deep
And thy sole mourners, these pale willows weep
Litch6eld, February, Goth, 1928. -
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21

The offence laid in the indictment, was ''steaI-
Ing goose" 1t ought to have been stated a
dead goose. Moreover, the head was off it
WAS therefore only part of goose that she
stole. The indictment was accordingly held
to be defective, and her dyslip of course es-
capped.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
From the Boston Recorder.
TWENTY-FIVE.

I'm twenty-two--I' IN twenty-five
They gai'y give me JOY,
AS if should be giad 10 hear
That ! was less d boy.
They do not know hnw careIassy
Their words have given pam,
To one whose heart would leap to be I
A happy boy again.
had light and careless heart
When this brief year began,
And then prayed that might be
A just and perfect man.
The world was Ike blessed dream
OfjoyOus coming years
did not know its maniness
Was but to wake in tears.
A change has on my spirit come,
am forever sad;
The light has all departed now
Ny early feelings had:
/ used TO love the morning grey,
The twilight's quiet sleep,
But now like shadows on the sea,
Upon my thoughts they creep.
And love was like holy star,
When this brief year was young,
And my whole worship ofthe sky
On one sweet ray was flung:
But worldly things have come between,
And shut il from my sight,
And though the star shines purely yet,
Imourn its hidden light.
And fame! bent to it the knee,
And bowed to it my brow,
And it is like coal upon
My living spirit now
But when prayed for burning fire
To touch the soul how'd,
did not know the lightning fash
Would come in such cloud.
Ye give me joy! Is it because
Another year has fed -
That am farther from ny youth,
And nearer to the dead -
II it because my cares haze come?
My happy boyhood Ger
Because the visions have ovid,
Will visit me no more
Oh, tell me not that We ar" clad!
cannot smile it back;
T've found no flower, and seen 10 light
On manhood's weary .ra~a,
My love is deep---ambition d"ep---
And heart and mind will cn---
But love is faintng by tie way,
And fame consumes ere won.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21

On recent trial, an freshman, with char
acteristic obIiquity Of speech, after scratching
his head, said, " Phase your Honor, do not
remember-or i'll do, / forget it now"
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21

STUPIDITY.
believe the jury nave been inoculated for
stuP'd,ty," said lawyer. THAT may be-
SAID his opponent, Z" hut the bar are of opin-
ION that you had it the natural:scay."
A chemist in Albany, few days ago, ex.
patiating on the late discoveries in chemical
science, observed that snow had been found
to possess a considerable degree of heat-an
1rishman present at this remark, observed
that truly chemistry was valuable scence.
and, (anxiou- that the discovery might be
made probable Inquired of the orator what
number of snow-balls would be sufficient to
boil tea kettle.
black woman in New-York was indicted
Tor stealing goose. The testimony was clear.
strong and positive. 1t was, however, dead
goose which she stole, and with the head off.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21

Judge Breckenridge, in reprimandng a
criminal, among other hard names, called him
scoundre. The prisoner replied, Sir, |
am not so great scoundreI as your Honour
--takes me to be- Put your
words closer together" replied the iudge.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21

Foote was rafting one evening in the green
room. when noblemsn, who seemed highly
entertained. cried out. " Well Foote, you see
| swallow all the good things" DO you.my
late you on your digestion, believe you new
er threw up one of them 10 your life
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-02-21
STUPIDITY

Litch6eld, Febraary.:2 Goth, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07
Notice

vu1E inhabitants Of Alexandra will take no'ce 'nAs
l the subscribers have been appointed asse sso.s
for the present year, agreeably to the laws OF s
..Tbe said assessors shall Immediately after 'heF
nointment proce ed to value the houses ana 'o's
IN the limits of the corporation, and t" demand .f" II"
the masters and ms,resses of every family hs,s ~ nj
male tythcabies belonging to, or residing III 'ne.r
snrc,ye families, and also from every own OF TAXA
HE nroperty, lis, of such property. And any mas
ter or mistress Of family, or any owner OF uA.n
nronerty. shall neglect refuse to give IN ''' ., ".
male tytheables belonging to, or residing ". "'s W.
her family. or other taxable property, ~'Mh NV Gay
after the demand made thereof by any assessor n
nerson SO off ndng shall forfeit and pay one hunruu
dollar. And If any person whatsoever sllai w''u
~ taxable nrnperty or shall in any other msnneI con.
same rom the knowledge otthe sos' .e
nerson so offending shall forfeit and pa, a. uOe 'e
pmo"nt Of the tax imposed such tsthv"te az IA.
hIe nropery. Every merchant, shop Re per. m'eha.
no ar other person. having i! his Or her service OF
.mnIovment. anv clerk, journeynan, arprent'Ie' ol
s.istant shalt render account of the san,e w " v
her list of tytLeables, and shall be accountable i 's
can;taton tax hereby imposed in like manner ana w
der the same pensltes, if such clerk Jonrne! man
annrentce or assistant. were member OF ms CT lis
sPPre",seo VI GEO. DkINKER,
family. ISAAC ROBBINS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07
MUo $685.
For Sale.

EW.ORLEANS sugar :, ho.
~ Philadelphia and Baltimore reh"eo susA'
esand barrels
Molasses and New England rum
West India rum, COgnac brandy
Holland and american gin
Whiskey, in Hogsheads and Barrels
Do, 100 bbls Of Richardson's bes.
Madeira and Sicily Madeira
DR., and sweet Malaga xy,,.
Clarct in casks and cases Choi9e "~
sauterne, Frontignac and Port
spark ling and still Champagne }
Brazil. Cuba, and Java coffee : nd
Tyson. Young Tyson and imperial tea in chests ana
Gait, boxes
Sperm and mould candles 49,, s...,
Window glass all sizes pipes nails and brad., See,
Richmond manufactured tobacco the oest q"a"''
Sol salt nowder & shot, boxes Of snuff etc
'aeh sIs' A.C.CAZENOVE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07
Florida land Agency.

vu1HE subscribers have opened an Office in the City
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase ands of
Lands in the Tertiary Of Florida.
Such s the peculiar character Of the lands in Florl-
ia and their productions that as very erroneous
onn;ons have prevailed among persons at remote dis.
this Territory, in relation to their true cha.
The subscribers will make the most minute exami
n.t;ons of the public lands vacant as well asthose
which NAV hereafter be offered for sale. They will
nr.nare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
md with such information may be interesting pur
chasers. -.
The lands adyertisedfor sale in December next en-
hrace n very interesting cton OF the Terrtor, be.
no tarhe st South and East of any public lands
Hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
reg;on of country admirably adapted to the growth
- ne Grand staples Of Territory; sugar and
sea Island cotton, as well the rearing Of the silk
yorm and the cultivation of the orange and olive
One Of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, we'll acquainted with most
of the lands Of any value.
h The subscribers will upon requsition, either enter
Tor purchase lands, and all letters addressed to them
(post paid) will be promptly after ded to.
REFERENCES
Col JAMES GApsDEs, Tallahassee, Florida,
6 Col loan GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
, Hon A G. DApE, Prince William County, Virginia
Major BrppC Willis, Fredericksburg, Virginia,
loan MAcnAE, Esq. Prince William County, Va. a.,
Major w. F, TRoRxrox, Alexan rio, ID. c.
C. BROH \UGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON
TaHahss,se, Iy ls27Ht mIs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07

CHARLES BENNETT
WAS mnorted by the ship Virginia, arrived here.
and the Cambria, at NJ York, the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest tor cash.
orapproved notes, on the usual credit
Colts blankets, 8, 81 and 4point
rose do from g. a to 1874
81 and Ga Aushngs
Extra super6ne5lack, navy blue and steel mi1ea
clothsa and kerseymeres
Claret and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common aud super6ne double milled drabs
Schofeld's Aannels and baises 80,
Kerseysa sand Forrest cloths' Swansdown ana '0"e'
nett yestings ,s.ns ..r.
peting
Sbad and herring seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread on
Patent threads, assorted from No lotto so
which with his stock of goods hand, renders his as
Nv the ship Boston, expecteddaily he will receive
p;ns annle and Double Gloster CHEESE OF first qua
pine Apple anu IF sept 10
| lity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07
Removal.

keM0NaA.
yJlHE subscriber has removed mis- .4ucon MoFe from
Janney's wharf to that spacious three story hre-
proof brick warehouse at the corner of King and ST
Asaph. streets and nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, where he offers ythe piece or package onty'
Sand 81 point blankets, IA to 1874 rose DO
Drab and olive cords, fancy prints
Bandano hdkfs, black silk do, crimson moreehS
Black, brown and mkt broad cloths
Ravens duck, checks and stripes
Book muslin. Drab cloths
Shad and herring Irvine
casks Malaga wine
bbls bottling crab cider
10 boxes Havana brown sugars very prime
ALSO,
Ladies' morocco Shoes mems leather do
Drab and black wool hats upper leather stoves
Tobacco, oars, quantity Of books, one piano
Secretary and book cases. chairs. one s'de1oaru
Fender, pen knives and many other articles;
Abeng on consignment will be sold alto, at Lowest IL
mts at private sale for cash, or on usual oreas
George Johnson still, retains counting nS s' nj Ss
on Janneys wharf where he VIII De ,ouna a. a.,
ness.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07

New Orleans Sugars, Teas, &c.
an UHps New. Orleans sugars
~ so half chests Young Hyson tea
81 ten cattv. boxes sunpowder, ana Oh suPe-
rior quality
IS ten catty boxes imperial do
10 halfchests souchong do
8 boxes spermaceti candles
70 reams low.priced writing paper
Landing from the schr Erie from New.York, and tor
sale by -,
Vho has in Store,
St Cro;x and Porto Rico sugar IN hhns
Nv Orleans do do in bbls
n.r.;r,ors rssned nos. and in boxes and bhs
Cornsc brandy in pipes ofvarious qualities
apart old and fine
Holland gin do
Wbiskev in hhds and barrels
port sherry. Colmenar & Malaga wines, IN quarter
casks
Sicily Madeira, and Colmenar do half quar-
ter casks :: I sc
sparkling Champagne 90 III ooAe' vi
Young Tyson tea in chests, hall cheS's ana ~ o"'y
boxes ofvarious qualities
rrnnowder do in half chests, 10 4 catty oo1es'
and boxes containing half cannisters
;r,sr;,i do in che SITS, half chcsts 10 catty box.
90 and boxes containing half cannsters
s,,chonp do in chests and half chests
chocolate Bakers and Lapham's no. III boxes ana
haifboxes ,,,.e
paper, printing, letter, wrapping ana sugar W"
binders and bandbox boards
molasses in hogsheads
Bristol porter and VINE bottles aad velvet corKs
mackerel, no. in bbls and nos. l 4 2m Dds
race ginger, nutnegs, cloves
burlaps, nos. l 2 &
German osnsburgs; Hessians
| Russia Sheetings, &C. &c. Marcn -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-07
Notice

vu1uE stockholders in the Leesburg Turnpike Road
l rnmnany are hereby notified, that on the 18th day
Of anr rext an election will be held at the Court
house in Leesburg, for president four directors
and one tire asurer said Company, for the ensuing
wear By order ofthe Board:
' SAML. II. EDWARDS, Treasurer.
tA12
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-09
COTTON.

The Pensacola Gazette, Of the l4th uit. says
-"Thc unhrathinpss Of the post summer,
and the continued low state OF the rivers, have
caused the arrivals of cotton up 10 the present
tim, to be small, in comparison with prece-
dug seasons. About $50 bales new crop have
arrived principally in Wagons, which has met
ready sale At 9 10 10 cents. Between so aud
90 bal $ arrived during the present week, (which
were sold Drincipa Nv at 81 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-09
SM1yp NEWS.
BEAcoS OFFICE. News Room I
Norfolk. January z, 9 A. ~. {

Norfolk, January 7, 9 Il. ~.
Our Correspondent, at liiy Point, under date
Of Yesterday, informs, that the Ship Shenando.
ah, Barrett, for Bremen; Barque Mirism s.
Jane. (Br.) Wilson, for London, and Brig Ho-
racia, Young, for South America, are on their
way down James River The Ships Tally Ho,
Fisher, and Arnold Wells, Dawson, are loading
for Liverpool, he former is expected 10 leave
.here in 8 or 10 days
The Ship Mordecai, Hills, for Hare, and
Brig Levant, Packard, for Bordeaux, will go to
sea this afternoon or tomorrow morning.