davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
STONE WFRE.
TO THE PUBLIC,

'A'NE subscribers, having purchased the Line of
~ Stages running between Guyandotte and Lewis
burg, WILL en- or before the FIRST of Nav next, com
inence running the Route rwicr WEEK.
Tie Line viii pass through Charleston. ard from
thence, by the State Turnpike, TO Lewisburp and
he principal Medicinal Springs, to wit: tine White
sulphur, the Hot, tle Warm. &c. 70 Siauutoa.
i viii leave Guyando:;o. twice week Z: Q elo.,
!. N.
,:cck.
From Gg.. andotc 30 The Springs here vii bc no
night traveilir-
1T Staunton the Line meets tie Charlottesville.
Richmond, and fredericksburg Lines, running thee
lines week.
The route, from G;.yGndc'teio S,aun;on. win he
performed in FIVE days, and from Staunui. 10 Rich
nond, or Fredericksburg, in two DAYS, and from,
Richmond 20 the City OF Washington, in &c hours,
and from Fredericksburg, "a tie City, III eight hours.
Persons ascending tie Ohio on their way 10 the
North, viii find this routc the plessates and cheap
est And those VINO may wish 20 visit the Springs
are informed, that exclusive OF the Line they cum ut
all times be accommodated shurt notiC., with
good ert'n Coaches TO those Watering places.
And the public are assured. that in altantun 10 tie
accommodation und comfort q. the s5ssngers so lar
IS good Coaches and Teens, and skiiiul ana sober
Drivers can afford them, tie line sha! 20. be inferior
10 any other in tie State.
PORTER s. BELDEE.
ltIch;ro1G. a. M@rcs O. 1893
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23

We are Receiving,
IN Ihds. st. Croix sugar
~ hbds. N. Orleans ditto
10 hhds. molasses
10 barrels tanners oil
10 barrels port wine
10 barrels Sicily Madeira wine
10 barrels New Ark cider
10 casks prime cheese
90 boxes bunch raisiBs
huff ierces rice
SD boxes talow candies
% boxes sperm do
so boxes brown soap
TO kegs refined salt petrc
10 bags race ginger
600 reams wrapping paper
25 bags Java coffee
100 grindstones, (Novascotin)
100 boxes oranges
april 90 LEWIS WEBB s. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23

Befreen Baltimore and Philadelphia,
- now in operation. The S'eam-boaI pIllLADEI.-
Pills, Capt. Croker, Will leave the head of Light
street whari DAILY iSmdayS excepted 1T SIX o'clock
in the Morning Tor Philadelphia. Until TIE Canal is
u0ened passengers will be taken across The PENN
suio in comfortable Stages. with careful drivers, iD
Two hours 10 Delaware City, where they will take the
Steamboat NORFOLK, Capt. JefFties, aud arrive
at ihil0Gclpln the same afternoon.
The road from the west end Of tie Canal, not ex-
ccedng fourteen miles TO Delaware City, is safe plea
SAINT and in good order, afiordug an oppor unity to
The passengers of viewing this great National W ORR
Barges with superior accommodations in readiness
10 commence running through the Canal, as soon as
may be completed which il is expected, will be IN
u few weeks.
The Proprietors OF this Line hope, from their de-
termination TO render every facility, accommodation
and couio TO the passengers 10 merit share Of pub
tic patronage.
Passage -Four Dollars and Half TO Philadelphia:
10 the Canal, Two Dollars; onl as usal, az! baggage
at the risk Of the owners.
Passengers will be taken on board, and landed at
the several towns on the Delaware river
HENRY WRIGHT, Agent,
~ No. 3 IiObt wharf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
GROCERIES.

ENoCH S. COURTNEY, Main street, oppo-
~ site the Old Market, offers for sale,
New Orleans and st. Croix sugars
Liverpool salt, Rio, Java and St. Domingo coffee
Loaf sugar, various qualities, new rice
Sperm and tullow candles, Lee a. Coigatc's SOAP
Whittemore's cotton and wool cards
Cotton yarns assorted, shoe thread
Wrapping Irvine, bed cords, leading lines
Garden and drift seine lines
Foolscap, letter and wrapping paper
si9ssssl re.s
Young hyson
Old Madeira
Sicily do fu,;
LIP. do wines
Pico do
Cognac brandy
Holland gin
Jamaica rum
Antigua 40 Louors
Old rye whiskey
Apple brandy
Peach brandy
Iinger, pepper, cloves, nutmegs, e!!spice, sta.ch
indigo, cigars, window glass
Liverpool and Earthen waYo
large assortment of dishes
Superior chewing tobacco, lamp oil, & c. SC. &c.
an OF which he is determined to sell at the ko,ccyt
edSH prices. april &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
Spring Ssspplsk.

E subscriber respectfully informs his friends aud an. ru5:
generally, that lie has just reformed ca northern cities
htle ne has selected afec5ant O Ladies
icns BOO IS and SliOIS, which arrived aG aIo nov,
opening lis present assortment consists of almost
cic IN ms l1eanpnr item Ccnemen's fne calf seal
S.n i'oo,s with round and square Toes Cc;errs calf SKIN
sewed boots at 81 so do seal do nailed DO from - 20 10
ic disposed IL n at accommodating prices and res: ec
i'y n'ae the publ. Cal aud o>.aiue or themselves,
SAMUEL T'k';SET.
ap i3-ri tfiif Under Mn, 81 ,ia Iio'l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23

7. ~ Tho price OF subscription DAILY RICHMOND
WIG, Is sx dollars year, payable in advance.
The charge Tor Adreng IS Cor single insertion
OF square OF less and 334 for daily or
every other ay Where advertisements inserted only once
9, twice week. 50 cents square for insertion after the
ANNUAL Advertisers are charged so dollars two souares
and mat proportion for advertisements of greater length
and Lottery Dealers who charged sOO
w Ine CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week, needays and Fridays) 1--WE dollars per annum
TOT 3srerfiHng-75 cents square, less for first in
~rsion and so cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23

MOLASS ES.-2O hhds- West India val De Iandsd Nm.
1vl morning. and offered for sale the Dock M 10 O'CLOCK
may l2--ts by D. TIMBERI AXE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
NOTICE

4 LII persons having claims against the estate Of
Marcelus Smith deceased, either as partner Of
the late firm ofPleasauts g. Smith, or individually,
acc requested to make them known % Mr.. Abbott,
at Inc Wing Office.
JAMES PLEASANTS, , Admire of
marci mo. MORRIS. NJ s. dc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
CHARLES HOLT, Jr. d. co. :
Are noW receiving vf,y large and handsoue a,,or,
p,ent Of
China, Glass, and Earthenvare

COLLECTED with particular care Us their S,,nc .uo,, G.,
~ this market; all which they offer sell very 6, r
Iheir stock now consists OF coupee assortment conrsr
great many articles shapes and patterns troIn the
manufactures IN Europe and America, and y Tue ise,
vals, and consisting, in part, OF the iolosins:
CHfyT.3 ware.
Elegant lused and gilt China DINING Services ,e,.
large and complete Plates, Dishes, TuTeens go,yis pch,s
Basins, elegant rich gold border and enenelled Tie, sets
oossed and gold do. do. do; common enaneed and 5rL
printed Tea aud Coffee Sets plain gold edge and lined do o
DO blue hanSin and gold do do DO general en-, OF
low price China Cups aud Saucers, by the se or dozen
GLASS W.3RE
Eegan, rich Side board Sets CONSISTING Dishes P
icheIs, Decsners, TurnbeTs, mes Salts 10 match cj.,
painted SHADES H' cut Hall Lamps, Stand Lamps Mantle
Lamps, rrh cut Sugars Creams Pckle Vases SAVERS Wa,er
Bottles, and general plain Glass Ware
E.4RT'HENV.4RE
Liverpool Dinner Sets, Dishes, Plates Soup Tureens Bos
r;'chet Tea POTS Sugars, Creams Ewe.s and Basins Mus
nea Cups and Su'cers witt; and without; handIes fame
Pitchers Bowls, Tea Pots Sugars Creains edged Dsb
ana i"eenS enanelel eos, Ccfees ard BoSssu .cna-
Ial assortment IS
STONE Tp.fRE:
AMI snc1al assouncnt Of luw pI!csA C6a suitable fr
country Merchants, who with Others aie requested TO call and
examine our stock ana price. before PURCHASING elsewhere.
ANY assc nen frat mas bG selected be t p in the hest
D'i'e' ana al tiie sAoricst notice ap 23-6tc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
CUT Mills.

CDI .NyfiINS.
WE have constant supply Of CUT NAILS on
w consignment, from the hest Manufactures in
tic United States, which WILDE sold upon the most
favourable terms.
Country and town Merchants arc invited 10 exam
ing them. DAVENPORT, ALLEN & Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
NEW GOODS.

HALL. NELSON has received by the las. urri
- walls from PhilaSelphia, and is row opening hy
the Richmond Packet and Tanvy from New York
large supply of Spring Goods. which he viii sell at
nnusual low prices for cash. They consist in part Of
Super black ltnlian lutcstrin.s
Blue black marcclinc forenccs
Groen, pink, white, blue and straw ditto
Black and colorcd GRO de naples
White and coiorcd saiins. superior o,,a;ity
Black satin levantines sinchews ard saysic.ls
Black Canton and Mandarin grapes
Black bonba2ncs
Black and colored Italian Grapes
Borage gauze and silk scars and hafdicy,l.;e;s
Bobbiuett and plain and figured gauze wells
New style small figured cGlicoes aad ringiiaias
Plain and plaid battestcs
Best India narkccns, merseiiles vestinr
Black circassians, hastings andbomhaza,,gs
| White and co'rred jeans and Striped dit:y
Cott5n cambrcs end cambria n;lslus
Book, mu SWISS and India ditto
Checked and striped iacloncts, ca:ubrc di;uy
Black Italian crnvuts
B0ndanra handt;crchirs
Lace capos, peierincs collar, e..
BLACK and white, sill ard cotton hosiery
Buckskin, Woodstock. beaver 81 horscskin gloves
| Ladies' kid, silk and horscskin do
| Bonnet, belt guard ard plain ccloyeI ribbons
! Madam Canteio's best cotsct,s, corset laccs
| French braiGs, cords, &c.
ALSO,
i large assortment of brown and 5loac,.al shirt
ings and sheotiprs, bed clngs stripe and plaid do
mestics. oznabuIgs, sc.
III ATS 10 cazos Hats Continuing I,ens AID bows
III broad brinis, maple dsab, round crown, Lac,:
wool, hight d!ab, and full trimmed blac--for sale b.
may 70 81 OTIS. DUNLOP g co.
FLOORING: PL4NK g. RAILING.
5000 Feet OF good flooring plank
5000 do heart and sep pine railing
IL. sale ~ JAS. WINSTON.
LEMONS AND ALMONDS.
eSE Boxes lemons, and
W. 1000 lbs. almonds, just received by
may LEWIS WEBB q 60.
MOLASSES.
,TvSt receirCd for sqc,
On llbcs prime New Orleans moiassas
"SV Ia do good West India do
may RALSTON &. PLEASANTS.
WALKING PUMPS.
eH6kEA Pair gentlemen superior walking
N"N"N pumps, with square and round toes, re-
markaby h0ndsoAc Citing
800 pair goa's,ia, caiitoin, scaskia AMI morocco
pumps squalc aDl -ound toes without heels for sale
Ivy CRANNiSS, SON 81 BROTHERS,
may 8 Corner of Main and 18th streets.
NaN Hhds prime 81. CroiX sugar
-AsD ~ do % Orleans Do
90 do $50 West India mo,assc,
LANDING from Vun';y, Hornet aud Gaze'tr. icy
sale by ID. TlAlBERLAhH.
MAJ u
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
SPERM CANDLES
no PRINTERS-

HTNHE Printing Establishment Of the "WESTERN
VIRGINIAND is offered for sale. Z, IL located at
Cbarestown Ksnawhs county, aud on the great line Of
commute alton through Vgiua from East To West. The
nearest competing establishment 70 the state about me
hund,sd miles distant; and the whole neighboTng
try Is believed be rapidly improving IN Intelligence, IN
Numbers snd Nv wealth.
For Isrp'. sod Other Information address the '"o'''-
April lev, 1890 MASON ChmfbSb"'
grThe publication OF the Western Virguisn viii DO
continued rs heretofore, should sale Of TN establish
ment be effected
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-23
HOMONY CORN

subscriber has three hundred barrels of Homouy Corn
Io SAFE AZ Lite Dover, the m James Riye r inmedi
se soose J.des Ferry in Goocbland. Persons wanting will
spP 20 h's Manager, Mr. John S:rser farm or 10
\ may ig-4t ' - =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-23

the contract price not over fiheeu. The comlnutu-
ton - not fixed ny law, but by the executive will
In speaking of ratons the law knows distinction
between tlic senlnans ration and the officers ration
fe', by executive regulations the officer allowed
90 per cent more for his ration than the value of the
seonlans ration. The money paid the officer for Is
rat'ons, would purchase 20 seamens rRtions Under
color oi communication, therefore, the executive al
io9s the officer than lis lawful rations. and
thus increases his emolum ints.-These remarks ~
ply 10 every officer of the Navy
The executive also allows Captain commanding
line OF battle ship Se5 per month, $500 per year
Tor furniture; Captain commanding frigaie. $50
or $40, per year. Master Com'dt conmantnp o
sloop OF war SIS, or SiGo per year, and Lieut..
commanding. the same sum. These allowances are
Iunquesionably designed increase the cmo.umcnts
of those officers
rs strange il may seem. there is no act Of Con-
gross giving any compensation whatever to Captains
of the Navy when on shore, whether uncmployed or
stationed at the various Navy Yards; excepting only
the Navy Yard at Washington The act OF 7gj
only provides monthly pay for Capt aims cornninrding
StiPs-'one hundred dollars per month and cr,t ra-
t"ns per day I" captains commanding ships of 3 ,
guns and upwards, and ''scveniy-iiyc dollars per
month, and SIX ratlons per day TO Captains com
manding ships Of 20 and under b guns All the
pay and cmoluncnts Of Captains on shore, and At
shnre stations originated in executive legislation
On iur!ongh they allowed half the highest grade
OF pay, under orders whiting order, they have
fuIi pay But the most extensive Executive lcrsla-
ton III relation to them, consists in thu plv and cmo
uments allowed them at the Navy Yards In Phila-
delphn, for lns' ance. the Captain is allowed 500
per month, 10 ratIons per day 5000 house rent Sos
for candles, 30 cords wood now committed AT SO nor
IN all, To St,O66 Is cents. With the exception of
the monthly pay and ratons Of few Of the officers,
HH the allowances made In an those stationed and
employed in Navy Yards, are of executive creation
Take for ius ancc the estimates OF last year for tie
Navy Yard Norfolk, in which all the following
items are authorized only by executive regulation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-23

sn,s Il rdon Thoupson Massie, Bates, Neale, Coal
e.. ioynss, Davly, Upshur Perrn--Gl.
= III resolution not adopted
My. \. CAMPDkLL then moved the following foso-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-12-23

WANt!E ~ 0e uprer ccun'c, m oSTLEI, aud q l.oJ
~ W H3'E "lGE Ercli- O, a;fdNcc.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02

BONES. A commercial friend has furnished
US with list of twenty-four vessels which ar
rived at Hull, (Eng) from different ports o!
the Netherlands and Germany, between the
10Th and Goth June inclusive, with an aggre-
gate Of 1908 tons Of eatttes' bones, besides 1850
shank bones. They are then ground up, and
afterwards used as a manure. We understand
tnat ship cleared from this port recently for
the same destination, having on board 200 tons
OF bones which had been collected in this CITY.
IL is rather a new article of expectation with
u.s. but will, probably, receive more attention
hereafter.-JN Y. Jour. Of Commerce.
a medical gentleman in Charleston, Is. CO.
recommends to persons who may be bitten by
mad dog, or any other rabid animal, to repair
Immediately to the nearest Pu mp, and cause
the wound to be freely pumped on, before apply
to physician, as this operation cleanscs the
wound of the poison, and prevents absorption.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY.
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE


Though it may not be deemed expedient to
make great display of all the achievements
OF virtue and morality over the habits and pref
udlces by which we, as people, have been uni
Versally led, yet it cannot be considered i'm
proper to state from time to time, in different
portions of our land, the progress which is
made, in the expulsion from our country of that
many-headed monster, INTEMPERANcE.
In this town, the people for years past, have
been IN the habit of using ardent spirits, (per.
haps l may say almost universally as freely
as in most places in our county Though /
think there are many places which have fur.
nlshed more drunkards and tavern haunters
than we have done, yet we have been in the
habit of considering spirits as our most init
mate friend, in all cases of labor or ease pleas
ure or sorrow, sickness or health, at meeting,
or loosing friend and, in fine, in all situa-
tions of life.
little more than a year since, an attempt
was made to form Temperance Society; and
though there were several who felt awake to
the subject, yet nothing effectual was accom-
plished. 1t slumbered until the present season,
when 1t was found there were quite a number
who had discarded the use of ardent spirit in
every shape, and were ready and anxious to
show by their example, that they considered it
foe to the human family. A constitution was
drawn up, upon the principle of entire absti-
nence, which was shortly signed by over thirty
members: the number has since been consd-
erably increased Recently, number of the
inhabitants have generously subscribed to erect
building in this town for an academy, and
such other uses as may be thought desirable.
As this was designed for public building, it
was thought proper, in its erection, that an ex-
ample should De set agreeable to the spirit of
our temperance constitution. The building is
50 by 70 feet, two stories high, with cupoa !;
and though the hands, invited to raise, were
but small part of them either subscribers to
the constitution or the building, and were not
particularly selected as friends Of either, and
though all were informed beforehand that no
spirit would be used on the occasion, yet they
almost universally attended, and very gener-
onsly and actively, without noise or confusion,
raised the building. The ladies in the neigh
borhood furnished very generous supply of
good coffee. which received the united applause
of all who were heard to speak oft.
May this prove to be but the beginning of
much more extended practice of temperance,
not only in this place, but through our land,
until the widows signs and orphan tears shall
no longer be called forth, by the cruel ravages
of this fell destroyer
Westminster, Aug. IL, 1922
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02
DIED:

In this town, Aug. 80, Joel Thorndike.
youngest child Of Mr.. Joel B. Fuller, aged Is
months.
In Boylston, Mrs. Peddy, wife of Mr. John
Buss, aged 20.
In North Brookfeld, Aug. TO- Mr.. Cephas
Bemis, aged 25.-[Ths death was incorrectly
inserted last week. Aug l5, James Henry,
son of Mr.. James Pellet, aged l year and 9
months.
In Shrewsbury, August 81, Capt Thomas
Knowlton, aged 79-he was a respectable and
worthy citizen
In Milford, July Ia, Mrs. Elizabeth Vince
lock, aged 65. Printers in Pennsylvania and
Connecticut are requested to insert this death.
In Leominster, July Ia, COL John Barker,
aged 43.
In Hubbardston, Aug. %, Miss Mary Pollard,
aged %.
in Smithfeld, (R ~ on the morning of the
9th ult, William Butfum, in the SSth year
Of his age.
In New Bedford, on the 22d ult., Mr.. Gilbert
Russell, aged 60. The circumstances attend.
ing his death, arc truly distressing. On Fri
day while riding in his carriage with two
of his daughters, on turning a corner of the
street, the horse became frightened by some
object on the opposite side, suddenly started
overturned the carriage, and threw Mr.. R
with great violence against the curb stone
which occasioned his death on Saturday even.
ing. The ladies were severely but not danger.
ously injured.
In Lyndeborough, IN. ~ Aug. 10, Solomon
Cram, son Of Col. T. Putnam, aged 3 years
While play ing with spear of herds-grass, by
putting il into his mouth, piece Of the head
about an inch in length, passed into the wind
pipe, and from thence into the right side of the
lungs, where it was retained. He survived the
accident weeks.
In Franceslown, IN. H.) Aug. 8, Dea. Will.
liam Starrett, aged Sc. The circumstances Of
his death we're as follows He went into the
pasture at the barn-yard gate, and selected q
COW to feed with green stalks, and returned to
put the rest Of the cows into the yard for milk
ing. After about ten minutes he was discover.
cd by little grandson lying by the side Of the
barn, supposed TO be dead, with a surly bull
standing by him. He was taken up and con
veyed 10 tire house, and expired in about thirty
minutes On examination it was found that the
bull had gored him in the right side, into the
lungs and abdomen; likewise in his right hip
His neck was also broken.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02
TRADE and COMMERCE,

YE lie subscriber having leased the Fountain
a Inr, situate in Light-street, near Bati.
more-street, the most CENTRAL PUBLIC
HOUSE in the city, is prepared to accommo-
date Travellers and Boarders in a manner with
which be thinks they will be pleased, either in
good eating, drinking or lodging-and ere long
with information-and an extensive range Of
Stables being likewise attached, their horses
will be taken care Of also. Terms-Dinner so
cents; Breakfast or Supper 371 cents; Lodg.
ing q cents; or, for a days boarding and lodg
ing, 81. Families travelling can have distinct
apartments if they wish. Horses taken at liv.
cry "a hours for so cents. The public's obi
serv't, w. G. LYFORD.
Fountain Inn, Lightstreet, Baltimore.
Sept 9.
N. B. The Table of the Fountain Inn will
be always supplied with the substantials, vari
cites and dainiies, not only of the Baltimore. but
of Norfolk and other neighboring markets
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02
BLACKSTONE CANAL N.4TIG.ATIOw
WORCESTER.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. %.
'1rTt0ed. Packet Boat CGrringtOR from Prov
idence, with passengers.
Boat Salisbury, from Providence, with AZ
barrels Flour, 9 casks Nails, do Wine, box
es Sugar, 6 hhds. Rum and Molasses, and as
THURSDAY, Aug. 81.
.4rraUed, Boat Coo. Lincoln, from Providence
| with 200 bushels Corn, and Melons
[ Boat John Daois, from Providence, with Cut
Glass Ware and sundries.
Cleared, Boat Salisbury, for Providence, with
l02 Chairs, 4S boxes Boots, 2 bales Broad Cloth
do. Satinett, and sundries
Boat Superior, for Providence, with Lumber
and sundries.
Boat Cor. Lincoln, for Providence, with
Fruit
FRIDAY, Aug. %.
.4rriUed, Packet Boat Carrington, from Mill
bury, with passengers.
Boat Massachusetts, from Providence, with
100 bushels Turks Island Salt, sacks Table
Salt, Flour, Wine, Molasses, and assorted Gro.
ceries.
Cleared. Boat John Daois, for Providence
with 1O2 Chairs, 2 boxes Domestic Goods, and
kegs Powder
Packet Boat Darlington, for Millbury, with
passengers.
SATURDAY, Aug. 90.
HTTiOed, Boat Lark, from Providence with a
cargo of Cotton for J. Lees, West Boylston.
Boat independence, from Providence, with
81 bales Cotton, Flour, Mackerel, &c.
Boat Lafayette, from Providence, with 300
bushels Corn, 20 barrels Flour, z tons Lehigh
Coal, Iron, and sundries.
Cleared, Boat Lark, for Providence, with a
cargo of Domestic Goods.
MONDAY, Aug. 81.
Arriued, Boat Smithfeld, from Providence
with Cotton Goods, Reeds, and Wool, for per-
sons in Worcester; Oil, Cloth, and sundries, to
|. Southgate q Co., Leicester.
Boat Gen. Greene, from Providence, with
200 bushels Turks Island Salt, 300 bushels
Corn, 90 barrels Flour, 8 tierces Oil, and sun.
dries.
Boat WoonsOket, from Providence, with 100
bushels Turks Island Salt, and sundries, for
Worcester Rye for ]. Warren, Leicester.
Cleared, Boat Smithfeld, for Providence.
Boat Lafayette, for Providence.
Boat independence, for Providence, with
Chairs and passengers.
Boat Washington for Providence, with 90
boxes Cards, and empty Casks,
Boat Wo0ms0ket, for Providence.
TUESDAY, Sept. /.
Cleared, Packet Boat Darlington, for Provi-
dence, with passengers for Commencement
Boat Gen. Greene, for Providence, with SO
boxes Boots, Shoes, Hats, &C., and Machinery.