davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-16
NEW Spring Goods.

Rhich tciu be sold al reduced prices,
Among which are,
DLUE, mixed and olive Broadclo,hs,
ID sattinetts, silk and Valencia Ves'ing,
black and red Circassian, black Lasting,
yellow nankin, nankin and Canton grapes,
blue, black, pink, white, brown, and olive
Gros de Naples silks; colored Florepee,blk.
sinchaw, white and colored satin, Russia
damask, linen damask cloths, linen checks,
fine masland linens, white and brown drill,
linen and cotton lawn, linen csmbric bkfs.
Russia diapers, plain and hg'd Swiss mus
lin, fancy cravais, ler- and book muslin,
larps assortment Of small 6gured calicoes,
ginghsms, Mexican ssttesns pretty srti-
Gle for children's wear, brown csmbric,hne
white German cotton hose, brown bstisf, q
new style OF beltings. rich garniture rib
bons, large and small shell combs, togeth
er with almost every desirable article OF
he day, and Of good kind, oil which are
oEcred as low ss o, any other store in
town. i,h mo. 23d, 1879.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-16
Printed and Published by
James Mumford,
HAS jest RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
A Fresh Supply of Dry Goods

.4mong t9hich dre--
ERENCH aud English gnghams; very
n handsome small figured caliros, some as
low as l2t cents furniture chlntz, Graude.
nell, flamelton stripe, Tom X. Jerry stripe
jean. brown drilling Italian black and India
lutestring, fine yellow nankin. fg'd and plain
green gauzo wells. bang up cord, black lsyan
time hdkis. brown and striped battiste. IRISH
linen, black Canton Grape, Valencia and Mar
seilies vest patterns, barage hdkfs lithogra
phic and cashmere do, game do /, gentlemen
end ladies horse skin gloves, pongees, corse,
lacing, superior silk and cotton umbrellas
Swiss and Scotch muslin, black and white
silk gloves, silk shawls and plain Write do for
Friends, black and oolored gros de Naples,
Russia diaper, damask table linen, black ana
rcd circassian, with a general assortment Of
Goods found in Dry Goods Stores
Al so,
Bieached and unbleachcd cotton, striped
gingham, and bedticss, very cheap.
llth June, 1929 9s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-16
FraMkliM Observatory. /.

VNHE Subscribers have the satisfaction of
Il informing the public aud visiting stran
rers, that on Monday the 27th instant. they
viii open the OBSERVATORY for the
reception OF company. The proprietoIs have
spared no expense in order 10 render this Es
Enlistment as convenient and comfortable n
ny other ef the Kind in this or any Of th,
neig hboring States. The Observatory is de
ughtfully situated on the Hill, at the South
EAST part OF the town. and on one of the fines,
sites in New England; commanding q broad
md extensive view Of the surrounding ocean
md country. There are connected with this
resort, two BowL,Ne ALLsYs and long range
of beautiful WALKs. The buildings aud into
rior accommodations arc finished in a superb
style, where select parties can be furnished at
III times, with separate and private rooms
In one Of the upper stories there is erected q
Iirst rate billiard table, connected with which
an Extra Bar Room, which together with
ne Public Bar Room on tho first story, will
'lways bo supplied with the choicest Liquors,
md every other LuSoRY usually called for Al
similar Establishments
MIR BuRpIcK, one ofthe concern, occupies
he TEA-HOUSE, contiguous to the
Observatory, which will also soon be ready
for the reception Of company. MIR. u with
tho aid Of q sufficient number of suitable as.
sistapts will tako all possible pains 10 accom-
modate those who may be pleased to patron
ize the Observatory.
CLARKE BURDICK,
THOS. STACEY, Jun.
Newport, april 10th, 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-16
NEW GOODS,
ISAAC GOULD,

NO. l|o, IhdWeS Sresf,
HAS Just received from New York
IL Auctions. a very cheap LOT Of
Broadcloths and Cassimeres,
some of " hich are American, and have OBJ
tanned the premium in that city
A l. S O--a rare assortment OF London
VESTINGS, Of extra quality ,snd the most
fashionable patterns; white and brown,
French and English drillings, very chesp;
black, blue and olive Bombazeens and Cir
cassiuns, with general assortment Of ar
ticles Of mems wear--all OF which wlli be
sold AS low for cash as can be pueaased
in town. AS above. very cheap lot Of
Ready made CLO2HLFG. may q,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-07-16
Removal.
William s. Nichols,

HAS removed from the Store he recently
Il occupied. TO the NEW STORE lately
fitted up, ono door north oil Newton's, IN
Thames street, where he is now opening, in
addition 20 his farmer stock,
a GREAT V.iRIETY OF NEW g.
Fashionable Goods,
comprising we'll assorted stock Of Fancy
Hardware, Looking Glasses, Cutlery Jswelry,
Spectaclcs, combs. Sc.
uFHe continues TO manufacture and Keeps
constantly for sale, SILVER WARE Of the
best quality. may tith
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
CURRY.


1enHtmfn III You think the following que
~ worth Inserting 10 your paper,you will oo'ise
subscfiber, viz
winch is the greatest ai1ieiion TO a man
ihe los Of good wife, or the pos Session OF a
pau one An immediate answer Is respee'-
fully requested
we Will answer the above query by an saee-
d0ie
Many years ago, the same question was as
e"'sed al forum, 10 Glasgow. The orators ea-
eiied Their lungs aud elogaenee on both SIDES
oi he question. when alter long and ANNA
leh debate. Spectator who had previously
Kept profound silence, rose and said gentle.
! men, your arguments are full OF learning. bu,
also full Of sppbisiry--from sad experience
J csn settle the question. onee had an excel
lent wiie--I lost her--her death afflicted me
severely, but time, tine balm TO all sorrows,
sootllsd my befeayed heart, aud i married n
second time--m, present wife is bad one.
lead the lie OF Ianiaius-hke the tyrant
Of Syracuse. live in daily fear-in short, The
possessio Of bad wlls Is an evil inconpara
bly, gfeaier lban the loss Of a good one Ibis
anvIncing argument settled tue mater.
IN Y Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
MI 3~@1 G. q NC r.
EXCEII.E.NTKI,LES


The following tules rom the papers of DIR
West, were, according to his memorandum.
thrown together as general way-Inarks IN the
'urney at life They were advantageous TO
hun, u while they exhibit IN honorable testimo
ny 10 his moral worth, may be useful TO others.
Never 10 rd,cule sacred thnes, ar what
othe NAV esteem ; Oh, how ever absurd they
NAV ppear 10 b..
Never 10 show levity when the pc ople are
proiessedly engaged IN worship.
Neverto resent supposed iliury til know
The views and notices OF the AUTHOR oft. Nor
on any accession TO reialmie.
Nryert judge persons character by exter-
NIL appearance.
Always to take the part of an absent per-
son, vino ~ censurtd ia company, So fac as
Truth aud proprety will allow.
Never thIHk thr worse ofanother on account
of his differing from me in poutnl or religious
opinipns,
Never to dispute, If | can fairly avoid ii
Not ~ dispute with man more that 20
years ofage, nor with woman, nor an enthu-
siaSt.
Not 10 affect to be witty. or to jest, so as TO
wound the feelings OF an, ther
10 say as lIlte as possible of myself, aud
those who are near 10 me-
To aim al cheerfulness without levity.
Not 10 obtfnde my ADVICE unasked.
Never 10 court the favor al ths rich by 1atter.
ing either their vanity or heir vices
To respect virtue, though eletted in rags
10 speak with calmnrss Il elaboration on all
occasions especially in circumstances which
tend 10 irritate.
Frequently TO review my conduct and note
my faiings
On all occasions to have in prospect the end
of life aud future state
Not 10 aalter myself that can act up to
these rules, however honestly may aim at il.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
OOQfG5 GIL.


The spauish squadron = i.e sehs "er
Venus, capt. fhoats arrives sss 81 das from
Rio Grande Nv This Conveyance 80 have 80
esivrd mt lgenoe fron ihe Spsni#h squadron
hnch,, ed At small POI &c cen lfsgu-. 10 the
snu,p rom ranp,oo nj 'hsI III ,rosps had
effected lsndina What faciliies til, may
find ,nere far maintaining their foothnld. ~ nre
nnabie "a .ay bn would suppose ihn' a haot.
ni ri - on a naked shure, III an uoheniiny
ellnnle IN ~ nafarourablr season a the year,
would I'D themselves poorly prepared %
Withstand the attack Il an oser paweripg
fbrce nf native troops We trust the aen az
riyai from thai eahd sill bring more au
fhsutie AID Satisfactory Iniormafion,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
MORE LUCK AT VISIONS
Drawing Of the Union Canal Lottery, Class
No 10, viz:
6 SO 81 46 ~ AZ IS 80

So 81 40 AZ IL IS 80
Nos. 80 ~ 5i Capital p ize OF 5 $1,000 was
sold AT Hewspn's Olive where TIE fortunate
owner is requested TO call and receive the cash
The great drawings of the Dismal swamp
Lottery, No. 81, Capital $4,000. aud New
YORK; Consolidated, No. IL. Capitals : 600
0,0b0- SO. o0o-and $4,000. viii ake place
on "Wednesday the ION sept. Renew your
prizes his day at HEWSON'5 ever
fortunate office,
Where the cash will be paid al all times for
prizes the moment they are received.
Sent IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
PnlndelnhIn stpl Z.

5urfP "A renic'naa Why tes'dfs 10 tho
ne,ghharhood of fbi, c,y. has sold diri1g 'hr
present season. hpck Of pHe hundred 'nd
eighty fall bloodrd nierlno sheep. lnr The sum
Of 25h dollars In the 1ock we're lol ewes
add 90 lnmbs
The same gentleman. IN 1917, received 30
do lars = head IN flock ofsherp 90 IL NUN.
ber which were ~ ways superior 10 these ne
~ sold this ,enr Il The latc Of dollar and
. cents n head.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
FEMALE EDUCATION.

TNllE fall aud winter session of my Schoo
"a will commence on The 2Sth INST. II W al
be opened IN the room that have occupied
heretofore, bnl in about Two mouths expect 10
remove it to the school room attached TO the
meeting house, hlch the Associated Methodisis
are now building.
Wy course OF instruction will be liberal As
wish to establish my self here permanent, as a
teacher of females, every attention will be
given h render my school Of first standing.
shall be assisted by my sister Rebecca,
X. B. TOWNLEY.
Ninth mo. II IFS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
CUNAEG YNHAVCN.

lHaOR SALE, on low terms, number Of ye-
-S ~ large stoves, suitable for curing tobac-
co without smoke. This s a process lately get
ting INTO use aud is expected 10 be of great i'm
poriance in curing fine tobacco and keeping it
10 It's brightness, by reason of the smoke being
entirely kept from 1t in The mex, place, the
heat can be increased 10 any degree, and read.
ily kept AZ any temperature. Another impor-
'an' consideration is, there is no danger what
ever, OF the house taking fire by the use of
Stoves. The same Stoves are very suitable for
Meeting Houses, Court Houses. Factories. &c.
WIN. BURD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

convicted Of having participated in hi, o,,s,
tous transaction, the remarks whi.h We h..
made of Msj. Barry vii, Of course applv u;,l
equal force 10 him.
We look With no liule curiosity to the demon,
nlent of tits affair
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

The celebrated Ino. Wilkes used To tell a ST o.
~ Of Ma. Alderman saw bridgr When Mr.
Sawhrldge, who was worthy magistrate, but
n" sportsman, was Lord Mayor, he went to
the Epplng hunt in the costume OF a; field Off
Ger, aud when hr was told thai " the hare was
comins,' his l,rdshIp ms antly capped hi,
hand upon his sword, and exclaimed, :" Is he
sir LET him come"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
NV nntra.s. Ane q.

Tic general sickness ~ the cry, which We
ticrd N nur last. slil prevails The weather
has been wet anil uufayofsHe FOR 0ui door "a
siness, and nrahy AL the nnpaved srFefs are
NV impossible Tor a earfI'ge ~ Try The
figer remain. NJ near leR water mark Our
market !, excessively dull, even FOR the time Of
year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

Removals. The work of Re form" is slli
gong OF, although, as the officers removed
are not generally of much importance, We
have MOI published Regular list of them We
have TO announce one to-day, however, which
will strike with astonlShment every man who
knows the character OF the man removed ard
that OF him who is apo inted in his stead 1t
is the removal of abraham Bradley, assiSant
Postmaster General, one of the best officers in
TINS or any other country, and the appointment
IA hi stead of Charles 4. GIrdner wha was
an officer during the last " ar, and having ld
behind barn during the baltle OF Chippewa,
came near being cashiered for cowdrdice The
cause of MIR BradeyS removal, is, that having
detected Amos Kendall in a lie a few days ago,
with regard 10 a removed Postmasi er, he expo
sed him in the public prints For our own paris,
we had rather live under the despoism Of Ro-
bespieie, where we should khoW that our heads
had but frail security than under a govern
ment which is equally as tyrannical in practice
while it prelends to afford security to prr'ons
and property, aud to guarantee The freedom Oh
speech and opinion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

Georgia. very animated contest IS now
wag'og IN Georgia between the friends Of joe
Crawford and George r. G liner, who are car
dldates for the Gubernat)riai Chair. The cor
test will not be, as heretofore in Ina, Stale, be
tween members of the two great rival pariIfi,
(Iroupites and Ciartites) which have by tufn'
held the ascendancy, and shaped its policy
Both gentlemen belong to the Troup party
which has maintained lis supremacy over the
CLARIFIES for five or six years past. Are they
not afraid, that Gen. Clark will take advantage
of this disseniion in the ranks Of the Trouplt's,
and once more seize The reins Of power There
is certain Fable which we would recommend
TO their consideration, illustrating the danger OF
dispnling SO eagerly for the possession OF an
article that third party may approach, anu
carry ii of unperceiyed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

VA ofMe Lish Bar.--I may be known to
all vino hear me,says Nj Yates. that in an Irish
Court Of justice. every opportunity Is eagerly
embraced, Tor display OF wit, OF Joke, even
upon The mos serious subject, from his Lord
ship on the beach TO the luwes' officer OF the
Court. In a rase of assault the following dia.
logne took place :-Barrst.r 10 tne plaintiff :
Pray eir, dad the defendant give you good
sound beating = Plant A. " faith ne did--just
as nate a dtu hing AS yourself got the other day
at the loot oi Nelson's pill ar" Barrster: - Wy
Lor appeal 10 the court " The Court, Sir j.,
never refused lis protection to any man who
has bied ua@er The immortal Nelson"
Scois Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
From madden T4rkeu. EgVDt," &c.


Comfort 10 rag Edters.-lh he misfortune ei
the Society of the Merchants of Smyrna is
that the subjec ofGgs is ever the huidn theme
If conyeI sation. You ak about the sarde MS ~
Raurnabut and yon hear thai figs abound there;
w inqui about the ourioslies of the place
aud they lead YOU % he fig mart. You sol ell
inforpa in on politics, & soa a.e told that figs
are Low and when you SEX no further inel-
lgenee you are told that figs are fat In
snort, 90 were yon will. The eternal topic Is
figs, figs, figs and the very name, apprehend,
viii be- found written Oh their hearts at Il d.
cease
A more Disgusting operation than the picking
of figs, never Witnessed In an immense ware
house, the fruit lay strewed over the floor, and
fifty or sixty squalid women, with mewng
infants, set squated on the heap, picking and
stretching the fruit, aud overcoming lis
tenaciiy with saliva manipulaiions. | saw
The dirty CHI dren mauliHg the figs, and got
on, of The way AS quickly as could, lest |
should witness any thing worse, nude a
vow against figs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
Ninth mo. II

A TEACHER capable OF giving instruction
i "A in Englsn Grammar aud the snbord.
ma, aoch satan + 'glisa ednratien can find
emnoynenI about % miles from Lynchburg
for The e">uing year, b, applying at the Vmgi.
nian Office.
Sept. IL. Aft
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21
80 LINE LADIES,
f. BAKER,
DENTTST,

N7ERY respectfully atquainls the public thu,
he will stay in Lynchburg only few
days. Those wishing his professional services
will please to apply. without DELAY at No. II
Franklin Hotel.
Sept. II if,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

New Journnis-The last mail brought us the
LIST No. of " The journal of Healtb,'a neat
octave of 10 pages, the publication of when
has been jus: commenced in Philadelphia nn'
der the editorial superinieudence of an assoc'a-
ton of physicians. If the LIST No. is 10 be ia
ken as sample OF wha, is to follow, it will he
very interesting publication. We are glad 10
perceive that the editors intend TO discard all
technical terms the pedaniry of the profe',
s'on,-whefeby their writings will be rendered
Ineligible to Others Than the knights OF inc
mortar and pestle. The Journal is to be pm
ishet 8erntmonhly, at 81 25 per annum SHo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

safne OF The objects Of that Society are deh-
mite, and eefidin Of attainment
/. Sidres are ibefdftd al G,l tIpena Of 80.
-Ihi. !. more thap the actual aver ge expense
Of reinosing them % Liberia his ~ an object
ent !, independent Of the q1esuon, whether
all .nas ers3 viii lberaie thriI slaves on Tie con-
Ii ion Of removal Thousnids Of SLAVES are
NV ready 10 b. liberHfed tins condition
aid, theu masiefs h. giasg ihen api saeiihee
the piI e win b iney would bfIpz az n s1ulhefn
maIke', al. ouniIug 20 a5DuI ten uDeS As mncn
~ the sum actual reqnr 20 sci them at IL
b nv Tn- ihen is tie diG renee. To puT
chssr freedom reqDres a1aut 500. The 90
lsnizailsn 5 cciy actually pr01ufes Il for $50
ao3 thousands Tor want of this small amount,
must sill remain IN bondage
2 Noi onls are the slaves liberated, bpi they
ard Their children are al HE snme tAls plieed
w.ihtn rfdeh ot gDod common edHclii0H, and
II ninp.s rthgioln iItsfructlOn fus Is the les
n ,ous q the iaIe NJ. Ashnun. Common aud
Sabbafb .rhoos IN tue colony are abundant, aud
there are FIVE or sx icensed preachers, ioI
400 nhsbuants mot supported b. the Society
hut by III c1louisls themselves, and Ivy oori
ely ia 5wdz Rand. Aud ~ addition 10 al this,
the coionlsls aud their descendants are placed
under those elesaling influences ol substantial
Independence and freedom, winch tnry never
could ri " IN Tins country.
3. The Socitig - planting hc germ Of Il citt
ICED naIign 10 africa In, Is 10 longer 10 he
called n qnrs On. The colony ~ Liberia has
pros cred lai NOR, with much lrp ekprnss
Of rip aud treasure. than tne early colonies o.
this connlry u, Plymouth aud AT jamestown.
/ b. adsan' ages agriculture and of made,
which il aready snJrss. must. with moral cei-
taptv, Ind II on TO power aud greatness. The
har d of Providence NAV indeed reverse lis de-
Tiny; hut So. aud perhaps with equal probable
", il may reverse the de5inies OF his country.
Christian, hi snthropIHs II ever scrnPulous
caution in acts oil cna'Ilg, 80 who ARE fearful
Of doubtful PROJECTS aud daring eNperioen
here Is something snbslan iai aud certain foT
you to take hold Of. AollMUN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

From The Netc York Commercial Advertiser
LlBEkA-No. l..
me operations Of the Colonization Society
are very generally viewed in the light of an ex
pertinent. This view Is partially correct Blu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

Bsufis onte fme 'ican System. itnaii,s the
Interests ol all classus ii h" Uah ed States.
By giving them cnploymsnl ii furnishes
the people The means ol paying tarIr taxes, and
lessrns them by avoiding the duties on lmporla.
ton.
Itimproves the morals ofthe laborag class
lis republican syslem--thc labor OF the
poor IS protected.
denc.
By ditfu ing Information il qualities them to
take u part IN the adIninlsu atom of the govern
ment
II provides for the moral aud relic ous instruc
ton of the young and rising & 'nerhtIon aud
consequently cnables thrm 10 become lntelii-
gent mrn.
Il puts them In the way nf instruction. aud
thu teaches them 10 avoid bad company
Il encourages habits III industry 10 n greater
extent ,han any other cause.
BY dihusing intelligence it confirms the
purity of the elective franchise.
II has already saved portion of our coun.
nv from bankruptcy.
II /. beneficial TO tho interests of the farmer
for protection provides market.
II is beneficial 10 the merchant, by employ
ing him to carry the raw materials, and ,mpor
provisions iT in' consumption Oh tt HldnulaC
tnrcr--look ~ Boston.
II gives those employed the means of comfort
AID convenience, aud Consequently does not
injure their health
$ example i, alread, followed by other
coun rips- { olombia aud Mexico
II renders us intepsndent--ior we are moi
oh iged 10 buy allicl,s which we can and
ought 10 produce ourselves,
Il checks the guaranteeing rapaci'y of Brit.
',sh agents, aud r. erv-s the supply Of The
" home consumption In oIraw cidz MS.
Boston Manu- fachlrgr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

Some Of the friend of the powers that be
appeal IL be asionished AT the bpldness with
which the friends Of the late administration
speak OF the present. What say they, talk
agninsi Grn. Jacksop and his Cabinet why il
is past endurance! We are sarry, gen llemen
that We disturb your composlre bat until We
lose our ears shall b. APT, gen rally, 10
speak what we think about public men and
matters. Phenir Gas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-21

Senator Benton con niue to be used up, in
III" Missouri Republican. What hing that
East Room Letter Vas Phemr Gar.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICH.HOND.
ARRIVED,

: ARRIVED,
Steamboat Norfolk, Henderson from Baltimore
via Norfolk.
Steamboat Richmond, CHAPMAN. from, Norfoi.,.--
Passed, schr. Chesterfield, oil Cannon's Marshes.
and the brig Richmond, at Wilton, both bound up:
also severa! small schrs at the Point Of Shoals beat
ing up.
Schr. Sun, Horton, from New York, via Cane
iicnlopcn, with ballast.
Sc'r Lafayette, Rider. from Boston, with plaster.
to master.
SAILED,
Schr Jane Marion, for Boston coal.
Schr James Fisher, Sumcrs, for Providence, with
-four and coal '
Schr. ellen, Fuller, for Boston, tobacco and -four.
SlOop Flora, Stanley for New Bedford with aonr
Schr Adrian, Sharpe, for Philadelphia, with coal.
Sc!r Cumberland. Wheaton, for Phiindelphia. with
coal and tobacco.
NORFOLK, May 2.-Arrivcd, schr. ECLIPSE, Cot
tingham, New York; schr. Only Daughter Rrasl,r
Boston, 10 days. bound to Richmond; schr Elizabeth
liowes, Boston, days; sclir. Congress, Young,
Belfast Me- 40 DAYS.
The c. has experienced very severe weather ON
the passagc--has been twice blown Off lost part of
her deck load. calls spit &c.
Below, schr. Washington, Woglem from up James
River bound TO ". York
The brig Ontario, Holmes 80 DAYS from Hamnton
Roads bound to Liverpool, was spoken o5th March,
III lat 40 l-2, Ion. I8-had been in the same longi-
tude IS days.
Cleared, schr OnlyDaughter, Bradley, City Point
NORFOLK, May 3.--Arived, at Seaweils Point
--Schr Rebecca, Noble, from Richmond bound to
Salem.
Sailed, schrs. Consort Ketchum, and ONLY Dauri-
ter, Bradley, for Richmond.
l., me ships James Chopper, Gary, for I.iverpoo
Aiorleica, Rednian for London; Arab, Balls for Sa-
vnnnah brig Doris, Myers, for do; and schr ashinQ-
toms Barge, Benedict, for New Orleans, went TO sea
from Hampton Roads this day.