davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
Farm s. Brick Yard at .Auction.

ETTl ILL be sold at Public Auction, on Mon
w DAY, the 30h Of March nent, at O'Clock,
on the premises, a Farm situated in the wester-
ly part Of the town Of Ward, consisting of so
or 90 acres of Land, proportionaby divided into
Tillage, Pasture, and Wood Land, with House,
Barn, and other necessary Buildings On said
premises is a valuable Brick Yard, where clay
of good quality is readily procured and Brick
easily manufactured. The above premises will
be sold on liberal conditions. For further par
ticulars. inquire Q; the subscriber in the north
part of Oxford. JOHN Fits.
Oxford, Feb 1s
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, Feb 4,ISly
TO the Wido.c and Heirs Of SAMUEL Guns, late
Of Hardwick, IN said County, deceased, and to all
others concerned az the Estate Of said deceased
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
u see 6t)atthe Court OF Probate tobe holden
at brookheid, IN said County, on the second
TUESDAY in April next, at ten OF the clock before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Ad-
minisration of said Estate should not be allow
ed; and yon viii be heard thereon.
~ NATliL. PAINE. T. prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Feb g. 1879
To The Heirs o ELIzABETH BRowNELL, late ofCharl-
ton, an said County, deceased and to all others con.
cerrsed in the Estate Of said deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
a see ft) at the Court OF Probate To be hold
en- at Bropk6eld, in said County, on the second
Tuesday in April next. at one of the clock
after noon, to show cause why the Accounts OF the
Administration of said deeeased's Estate should
not be allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
HITCHCOCKS .NEWL Y INVENTED
SNUFF.

ENOR the absolute relief and cure OF
n Catarrh, Dizziness of the Head, Weak
Eyes, Nervous Headaches, Failing Sickness, In
Eants troubled with snufles Ii is an immediate
relief 1t is also found highly beneficial in partial
shocks of palsy, especially in elderly people, the
fit having often been prOtracted for years. AZ
ter an experience of more than fourteen years
practice, can safely say that have met moth
ing rs substitute for il in the above diseases.
Having proved the inc fiCacy of a variety of Ca
tarrhai Snuff in my own family, was induced To
make trial for snmethir more certain and eff
caeious in its effects, and led to the discovery
of the newly invented snuff, which succeeded TO
admiration in my own family, and with numerous
others who applied to me for relief cannot,
therefore, forbear offering the public particira.
ton in the benefits derived from the use of this
Snuff and although numberless certificates of its
undoubted good effects might be obtained, pre-.
fer resting it on its merits, and the unbiass.
ed trial Of a candid pu'Iic, who may wish for re.
lief in the above diseases
Directions for using Begin with small
pinch on going to bed, and another in the morn.
ing-increasing to three or four per day.
QP The public are cautioned against purehas-
ing spurious kinds of the above Snuff The gen.
uine is for sale in Worcester by J. ROBINSON.
Price rs cents per bottle; S9,95 per dozen.
Worcester, Nov. ~, 1898. eoiy46
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
STATE LAWS.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

In TIE gear Of oar Lord one thousand eight
hundred and tloenty-nine
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
NOTICE..

"a WH7ILL be sold by Auction, on
fssaSsS w TUESDAY, The 10th day of
555 March nent, at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
'-="AAL<=sA1 on the premises, (if not previously
disposed of at private sale,) that valuable REAL
EST4TE, formerly occupied by ALPHEUs
SMITH, lying about fifty rods east of the Con-
gregational Meeting House, in Leicester con-
ssting of forty acres Of highly cultivated Land,
a large and convenient Dwelling House, pleas
anIly situated, and we'll calculated for boarding,
with Out-Houses, and a large and convenient
Barn.
Also, Brick Building, 48 by 90 feet, now
occupied for Store and Card Factory, with
back part attached to it, well finished for fam
lily.
The whole will be sold together, or, if desir-
ed, will be divided into lots.
Terms of payment liberal, and possession
given on the first of April next. For further
information call on the subscriber
ISAAC SOUTHGATE.
Leicester, Jan. 90. 6w4
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
CASH FOR BARLEY.

FENHE subscriber will pay cash, and the high.
N est price, for good, heavy Barley, deliver
ed at his Store in Cambridge Port.
He offers for sale, a general assortment, ne
w. l. GOODS, and FRESH TEAS, of the best
quality. Also, best Summer {, Winter Strain d
OIL,-all of which will be sold as low as can be
had in the city.
EDMUND T. HASTINGS.
Cambridge Port Oct l. eoIv
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04

For cleansing, lChitenin!g, and preserving tn
Teeth 1nd Gums

For cleansing, ichitenin!g, and preserving The
Teeth and Gums.
EIHE British Antceptic Dentifrice, which
81 the presen, proprietor wishes most pa'ten'
larry to recommend TO the attention OF the pubhc,
is perfectly exempt from all those acids winch IN
general form the basis Of tooth powders in COM
mon use. and which, although they may whiten
the teeth tor short time, must inevitably destroy
the enamel by their delrtcrious action on this
beautiful covering of the teeth. The consequence
is, that the enamel, which is the shield provided
by nature to protect the spohgy aud nervous in
ternai structure. is rapidly corrOdtt by these acid
ingredients, become more discoOrcd than ever,
and exposes the inner portion of the tooth to ca
rieS anda rapid and certain decay. BY the use Of
the British .4Rticebnc DentifIcP every morning
with brush moderately hard aud colt water the
accumulation of tartar will not nuIy be prevented
but The teeth rendered heautiuAy ant permanently
white, and the gums restored 10 that freedom
from soreness. that hardness and eff10rescence,
Which the tests of their healthy state,
and the best guaranty of that natural fragrance
of the breath winch can never be expected in con-
nexion with foul teeth, and scorbutic, unhealthy
gums. Price so cents box.
0P Prepared from the original Recipe in MS
of the late DR.. W. L. CONWAY, by his immediate
successor and sole proprietor, I. KIDDER, and
sold wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over
No. 81 Court street, head of Hsnover-street,
near Concert Hall, Boston, and retailed by the
special appointment, together with all the val
liable Medicines as prepared by the late DIR.
Conway by
J. ROBINSON and J. GREEN & CO., Nor.
ceSter,
HENRY ALLEN, Leominster,
CARY. RICE, X co, North BrOokfe}d,
CHARLES PARkMAN, Westborough,
JOHN CAPRON & SONS. Urb,fdge,
TIMOTHY DOTY. WeStmin8ter,
g. b. PARKER, lancaster,
and various Druggists thrOughoutt the country.
- None genuine, unless signed +. KID
DER, on the outside printed wrapper.
CT large discount to country physicians,
traders &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
The Revere Copper Company,

% Union street, BosToN,
~ EEP constantly on hand, and offer for
AZ. sale, Church, Academy, and Factory
BELLS, warranted equal in quality to any
made in this country Also, Braziers Copper,
and Sheet Copper, for Shoe Nails.
o. Factory CAsTISGs executed at short
notice. J. DAVIS, JR., Aren't
Boston. Dec g. 6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
lP SHOE STORE.
SCOTT &. SMITH

R GentIemen's Boots and Shoes,
under the superintendent of
Capt THOMAS HOWE BOOTS and DRESS
SHOES, likewise MILITARY BOOTS, will
he made Of Philadelphia stock, and first-rate
work. general assortment of Ladies' GEN
ttemen's, Misses, Boys, T. ChiLdrens BOOTS
and SHOES, of various prices, suitable for the
approaching season; together with prime as
sortInent of INDIA RUBBER SHOES, HEMP
THREAD, SHOE-M4KERS TOOLS, &c.
IEj> The above articles will be sold cheap for
cash, at their Store, No. Goddard's Buildings,
Main street, where measures will be taken for
Ladies Fine Shoes, at the sign of the GOLDEN
SLIPPER. Those wishing to purchase, will find
it to their advantage to call and examine.
II A Boy loanted at the above business one
who has some knowledge of the trade would be
preferred; to such an one good encouragement
would be given. 6m Worcester, Oct |.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-03-04
Noted TdUeyn Stand.

"a F2NHE subscriber offers for sale
Issssa4 a the noted TAvERN STAND,
~. Is long known by the name of
xEaAsE3, French's Tavern, which has been
kent for the last three uanrs nv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22
E%om Ns .N,riio1tL J,,tcIy,,.,,,

TIE LATE AFFAIR AT PORT NATION
Oar readers have the report in circulation OF
racas between the crews OF national vesscIs nj tle
United States and France, at Port Mabon on the
Mediterranean. We have been panied to find tho
story circulating without contradiction and even rel
tcIated without contradiction that an officer of tho
French Navy had been n,updercd or assassngfeJ b,,
the American seanen. In the very niIdn,t form ri
the story, all the blame Of the rencontrc was thrown
upon our brave countrymen.
We are glad to DC enabled to disabusc the pnblc
mind, by inserting the following said to be faithful
account ofthe affair, which we have translated from
French paper. We are happy, in addition. 70 no
able to state, that the affair is well understood bv the
two governments, and is not likely to produces. as
seems to have been feared, any unhappy effect ON
the relations between the two governments.
JTGnStntedJroDl lie Scanphorc" TttrseilEes Jotz
ndLof March %, 1929.
OccURREHcEs Ar MAHoN.-Somc DISTRESSING oc-
currcnces have taken place at Mahon, which, incor
rccty reported, might SOW the seeds of discord and
trouble between two nations made TO esteem ono
another. The Spanish authority, charged with this
affair, viii examine it with justice, and when the
facts are better known, it will be seen that the
American Nation merits none Of tho reproaches
which have been poured out against it. Without
pretending to anticipate the Judgment which may
emanate from this authority, think it our duty to
make known some facts extracted from a Letter
written by one whose character as a man Of honor
is beyond question.
'On the 25th of January last an ARRAY took place
at Mahon between some Freuch and American sail
org, both 9agi!:s being unarmed On this occasion
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22
Trom Tie .NnrGnlE. IIernId.

Contested Election.-Notce in due form was
given ON Saturday to- Mr.. NEwFos, the returned,
Mcber of Congress for this district of the intention
tof Mr. LoYALI, hsopponent, to contest his election.
Mr ~, We learn was returned by majority oE III
votes, instead Of 10, as at first announced.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22

Our readers have been doubtless on the. hooks Of
impatieRcc TO learn something of the calanitous cir
cumstances, which, from his letter of resignation it
seems, drove Cen. Houston from his official station.
From a citizen of Tennessee, passenger in the
Stage or "Wednesday evening, information was OBJ
tanned, which may be relied OH. The circumstances
are OF domestic and delicate nature, which will
account for the silence preserved in the Tennessee
papers upon the subject. United few months
SINCE 10 an aniiahe and respectable lady it seems
that, under the influence of some unhappy deluson
his treatment of her has been SO outrageous as to
cause the most unequivocal expressions of popular
indignatior.--t is the universal opinion that his
suspicious were entirely gratuitous and unfounded,
and CT course the sympathy of the public is entirely
On the side ofthe lady. He was burnt in efTigy ut
Nashville, and so strong was the current of opinion
against him, that longer residence in the State would
have been by no incang desirable, if safe.
Political Arena
Sales Of Tobacco at Shoceoc Unetoiss 2op 5Iay 1879
PAssED.-1 hid. at Sc rs; 8 at 6; 2 at 4 GO; 1 at
30; Z at 8; at 5 GO; l at 50; g at 80; ut
10; 9 at 6 so at > 10; l at 10; l at 9 25; at
4 &c.
REEUsEp.--i hid. at G; at 3 90; at 4; Q at
So at . 80; at G %: ! at 8; at 4 40; ut
40 l at 3 20; ! at : e& III ; do; al 10;
FLOUR.-Canal -four is held at $685. We
have heard OF no sales, except Of two parcels on
the Basin bank--one on Monday at &c 3d. and one
yesterday at So IA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22
CONVENTION ELECTIONS.

.H;,o Kent--asGia coyrccted- John Marshall 1873:
John Il. Clopton leo; John Tyler So; =. Il. Nicho.
las ~; John Robinson 10; VIM. Chaynberlayne 1i2;
g. Bassett -; Robt. Saunders c; Lttlcton w. Taz
well
Nsn,y.--Ceorgc Towncs 2a4, Joseph Martin GIG.
Brri. w. S. Cabell 1919, Archibald Stuart 158 WIN.
Galloway Sc, (1I. Galloway, has decline,T.) VIM r.
Chapman 10, Rawlcigh White 80, Jaracs Garland o.
misunderstanding B. Miller sos, Col. Andrew
Bcirnc 81, William Smith ST. Col John Baxter
993, Gen. las Breckenridge col, Gen Saml Black
burn 1o3 James WItiIrow 81, Cyrus Cary II,
Charles l.. Francisco g. Jesse Davis II, Col. John
Brown s.
Goochiand.--Jamcs Peasants IS, Archd Bryce
So, Dnvid S. Garland Az VIM T. Gordon Is, Lucas
?. Tompson Al, Hug Nelson 40, VIM. G. Rircs 50,
Or. Thomas Massie 81, John Tulbcrlake 9, John
NJ. Martin 4, Joseph G.. Cabeli--4.
poll also opened for the n-freeoldc.s,
and the following the ut: James Peasants So,
VIM. F. Gordon 40, Thomas Massie 10, S. p.
Thompson IA, Archd Bryce-i7.
ALEXANDRIA, May ~
Conueation.-By Il gentleman from FAIRFAX, VIC
learn the following state Of the polls at about four
O'Clock yesterday evening:-W. F.. Fitzhurh GOO,
Mercer n, Monroe II, Henderson Is, Mason @ Ms.
Powell declined poll, and didn attend.
II viii be seen by the above that Mr.. Fitzhurh
has been elected to the Convention. The Delenatcs
from the district Of Loudoun and Fairfax will consist
Of Mcssrs. Monroe, Mercer, Henderson, and F'Ifz-
hugh.
COi- aaron Ogucn, OF bnIaDcthtOWiI, is appointed
Assistant Collector for Jersey City, On that district
il place Of John Condct, removed. The salary Of
this Office is $1,000.
George w. Owen, Esq. a member of the last
Congress from Alabama, has entered upon the duties
Of the Office of Collector of Mobile 10 which he was
appointed by Gen. Jackson, being one of his most
faithful adhercns.
From the National I,fcrygtncrr
"REFoRM."-We begin to get tidings Of some Of
the removals which have been made or, as some of
our contemporaries queery write, being made.
The following may be added 10 the list Of Proscip
tons:
RoBERT TAYLOR, from tho situation of principal
Clerk in the Bureau of Bounty Lands. MIR. TAYLOR
is well known of the respectable and ami
able gentlemen that ever sat Congress from Vir-
ginia, against whom no possible objection can be
urged.
THOMAS FILLEBRowN, Jr. from ClcrkslIip in tic
Navy Department. Mr. L. has been for twelve
years faithful Clerk, and we believe objection of
any sort can be urged against him. except that his
venerable father Ecctor in the College Of
Maine, over which he presided and voted for Mr.
ADAMS. lie was also Member OF the Electoral
College, in favor of Dir. JEFFERSON, i'll i8O4.1
joins II. LOVE-, Clerk i'll the Office Of the Sc
cdnd Comptroller cne of the most efficient Clerks
in the employ.
Against neither of these gentlemen can Il be alleg-
cd that they have been ofHcious in politics.
We shall continue the list.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22
TRANSLATED for Ac constitutional W.aig.-Na. H.

In considering the human race in more extended
point of view, find il divided into great masses
according to the general divisions of the globe the
manner that them divided into families,
according to the confguration of the soil and the d-
rection OF the mountains and streams. The people
who inhabt the centre of sa and the multitude Of
rivers which direct their courses to the East and
South, are, without exception, of Mongole species.
Those who iDhabit the Isles of the Pacific Ocean
from New Zealand to the Sandwich Islands and from
the Isle of Pagues TO MALAGA, are wholly of the
Malai species. Those WHO, before the arrival of the
Europeans, inhabited the continent of America from
Terra del Fuego TO the straits of Hudson, were Of
the copper species. race wholly different was
found upon the continent of Africa with tic excep-
ton of the territory watered by the Nile and the
Northern coast which was occupied by people of
European descent. II is somewhat remarkable that
the points, at which the continents touched or ap-
proHched each other, contained mixed population of
all the species. For example, at the northern ex-
trGmty of America the people appear in many res
poets similar to those who nhabit the ncigbbouring
parts of Asia. And upon the coasts of Africa and
the parts of Asia which nearest to the European
continent, the inhabitants are mostly OF European
extract.
It is impossible to know what parts of the globe
we're first peopled, and how the inhabitants spread
themselves over the cultivated places. But u sup
posing that all had similar origin, and were at first
as barbarous as the Aborigines of America nothing
appears to easier than to determine the causes
OF the successive development Of those in the same
Vallies along the courses Of the same streams and
on the other hand Of the stationary condition of others
This matter will be fairly exposed in considering the
causes which in unciyiZed countries force people
to settle along the borders at the mouths Of rivers
territory abandoned to itself furnishes very small
quantity of food for the nourshment Of man. AsI
have already observed. the earth produces very
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-05-22
GOVERNOR HOUSTON.

NASHVILLE, April 28.--General Houston. our late
Governor, left this place, in the steam boat Red Ro-
yer, the 24h instant. His destination is 10 the
Che:okue Indians, in the Arkansas Tsrsto-y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20
'FiR THE WHO.
VIEW OF ST. ETER'S


This is really an intellectual feast Tbe'frst v;a,v
as We enter the room, has nothing peculiarly strking
no enchantfDent about it.-But as We stu,lv The
picture, part feature of il at time. our ,5u.
ration both of the grand original and of the
skill IN copying IS excited the hiehes. decree II
~ splendid. 1t represents every day scene in win
ter As you look into the vast hail or nave II seems
to stretch before you through distance of 400 or
800 teet-withn II, you perceive an immense variety
OF groups and figures, popes, cardinals nuns. nil
gritls, chapcis, affairs aud tomhs -amon9 which
Is distinctly seen the tomb OF st. Peter with INN
drcd lamps pcrpetualiy burning around il. These
groups OF figures areto the life. INear the
OF the nave our attention arrested by an AGED ba
looted piigrnn,---with peasant and his daugbtarv
Iaeeling upon the tesalated marble floor nj n G,,I.
distance; all Iii earnest prayer to the Virpin Mprv
VINO Is sustaining III her lap the dead body. ~
Christ 1t requires bot little effort of the inaoina
tion as you gaze upon their solemn ysages TO fancy
that you hearthe sorrowful accents of their feeble
voices IN earnest supplication--or the distant
steps OF monks TAR up the aisle totterng unon
the niurble pavemcnt-rhe whole view Is sub
hu'e--it is monument which speaks to the soul
by ITS own grandeur and there if an nate-a re-
lglous pleasure III contemplating it. 1t is worthy
a ter(patronage and tbose who have not enioved
me treat OF viewing it, and studying it. will lose
hat pleasure, unless they call this morning for we
were told that will leave this city for Washington
THIS evening, OF tomorrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20

ReTieic Of tbe.llatket for The past irefE' ~
CeGe-IheT sales of prime parces 8no Inn
prue forto Rco about IL cents and $50 bags Havana fine
so al apout Is centSwe uot informed OF the pr
~" bags good brazil AT LIS 200 bags Domingo
at II cents CASH and p,al lots of Manila at ia CTS
C"1"n- here was more activity in the market though
Wnout any favourable change III prices The sales include
100 oa,s pe'Sa at 10 cts: 80 North Carolina Viz
gina, at g. c 100 Alabamas at IOi with small parcels
Oh e same KIND at So 10 and II cts % n Orleans at ets
MoiasseSales were made Of several lots Of Now Orleans
during the week at 30 3l ON saturday morning there
emauea ahout3OO hhds in FIRST hands, which as all bought
by the dealers during he dav. al 81 Cts for good The ale
OF toTegn kinds unHporant
Sd-A ca 20 of 5000 bushels Turks Island was sold n, a.
rs mos alu ano'her OF 200 bushels AT the price, cash
ne loss OF two vessels which expected to bring cargo
hdn tendency To render the market rather better The sok
OF all sorts very small
Sug0r50 hhds Porto Rico were sold Al cts and * bb
prime al IS cts and small parcels Of NJ Coix AZ O ~ ,s
bu the principal sales New Orleans and extended ~
NJ least OeD casks The lowest price heard OF was 81 cts
M INC hgneSt ." hhdS at 81 cts sales we're at
~ CTS Inc holders firm and the euantites for
wren they cannot obtain satisfactory prices. azxsIi
corn E'eHange.-Ihe news by the Don Quxotte had an
VI FoIao'e erect Not because II decidedly bad bur
because was calculated lessen, the hope which had lone
eeh entertained OF better prices There has since been
disposition TO sell ~ York and southern flour nj as h tho
sales nave been very small and think buyers have IN
general had rather better price CASH rn
was sod at S@ 20 6bs Very early the week about 1910
O's virginia wheat were. sold 78 Wa should quote
good qualify at Us The sales of Indian orr, Oorc
large extending eight thousand bushels new stbern
m u tngSh market al ~ - cts asmUch Long Island
o. ior oladeira at 90 70 Our quotations are for tine
new crop 1000 bus Northern Ryo sold on Friday al n
cts and some Barley at 80 at which price il Is dull
D'y 'ood' nc market fairly opeAed for the Spring
"e nave bcen several package saes during the two last
weoks aud there hee considerable number of very
Iepectabic merchants from other Nooons are quite
a nt CLOSING prices OF last season. ard 50 indeed are
few articles. " f' "S VI q
Freghts-Smal vessels much wanted 70 Iiverpool
Inc prices are for Cotton I'D and sd, for Flour Is Cd G Cd
n Com
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20

" NOFlCE.-There is general desire that the
Debate on the Convention question: shall be rescued
from the perishable form in which it now exists and
DC preserved in more durable shape For this end
ana believing that will be valuable in future time
Tor purposes of political and historical reference the
Editors ofthe Wing proposes to publish in Pamphlet
and they request these who wish one or more COPIES
to cal! at their Office, examine the conditions and
subscribe to the work, if they like them, certain
number OF subscribers is INDISPENSABLE 70 tho ndo-
t....I!s Feb. 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-20
MARINE NEWS.

NEw-YoRW, Feb. l6.-Clearod Schr Eclinse.
Johnson Pctorsburgh.
Arriyed-Schis. Petersburg, Latouretto. aays
Inn Petersburglr Hornet, Gould, DIS I'm Richmond.
NonFoLK, Feb. IL Cleared Schr Sally Elm.
Harrington, RichmOnd.
Beacon Office .Nctcs Room, Norfolk.
Feb. t8--9 "A. 81
Arrived-Schr Elizabeth, Henry. New York. AZ
hours and 30 to the Capcs, bound to Richmond
Passed going into New York on Sunday evening.
ship Cashmcre-OG Cape May passed through n BODY
Of ice (which made from The Cape) Of about miles
IN lengih;mOH Hoe-lsland yesterday, passed sehr.
Nancy Williams Of Chorystone, bound to the north.
ward.