davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25

votes; w. NJ. Jackson 665, Cooper, 74a, and
were elected. Birch had 500 votes; DR.. Low.
ry, Ala, Warren, $40. N. 8. Buckhar. the
caucus candidate for the Senate, had 6s4 votes;
| Walker, Ala.
Pike Co,usty.-William Bggs and C. c. Eas.
tin are elected Representatives. For Biggs, 42O,
Eastin, S78, Martin, 1913, Mitchell, III, Bell,
95. The gentlemen elected are friendly to Mr..
Barton.
In Marion county, William Carson, ESQ. a
friend of Judge Barton, is elected the Represen-
tative. In Rails County, and in Lincoln Coun-
ty, gentlemen favorable to Mr.. Barton, are re-
turned.
In the Senatorial District composed Of Pike,
Rails, and Marion Counties, James Jones is
elected, by a majority of Is votes; he is Bar
ton man.
We hear from Clay, that the District of which
that county forms 3 part, has elected w. p.
Thompson, Barton man, TO the Senate.
Ste. Geneveve County has elected Barton
man, Mr.. Moore, as Representative. DR.. Linn
is, probably, elected to the Senate from the Dis
trict Of which Ste. Genevieve forms part.
Jefferson County has elected an anti Barton
man as Representative; and gave Dr. II. Lane
IS votes over Edward Bates.
Ia Franklin county a Barton man is elected
Madison County has elected Theodore F.
Tong, an anti Barton man, by lS votes over Ca
leb Cox.
The whole of the counties on the Mississippi
have gone en- naasse for Mr.. Barton, and against
the amendments to the Constitution. The two
questions went hand in hand, and wherever we
have stated that Barton men were chosen, it is
to be understood that they are also opposed to the
amendments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
David Martin

Has Just receired. and offers for safe,
n NGIisH editions of The following works, VIZ:
"a Nichoson's new Carpenters Guide, an improve q
and enlarged edition, explained in Theory and
Practice by numerous engraVirgs; Nv ITO
Ferrusor's Lectures select subjects in Mocha
MICS, Hydrostalics, Pneumatic>, Optics and As.
tronomy; new and improved edition, adapted
60 the presen, state of Science: Nv evo
wsveriy Novels, new edtioI with the Authors
Notes, elegant engrsvings
Robertson's History Of Charles Fifth, Nv Svo
select Works OF The British Poets, with Bingra-
phical and Critical prefaces by DR.. Akin, in
" 8vo
Arabian Nights Emit ertainmen,s, in Nv l2mO
Classic Tales comprising Rasseiss. Vicar OF Wake.
field, Paul and Virginia, Ebza3eth, Castle OF
Ota,,to, Guver's travels, Sentimental jour
ney, sc complete in Nv limo
GUYS Pocket Cyclopedis, 9th edition, enlarged
aud improved
Randall's History Of England, in which the most
remarkable events are illustrated by numerous
symbolical engrsvings; in " l2mo
The National Portrait Gallery of Illustrous and
Eminent Persensges Of the 19tb Century, en-
eraved OH steel. with memoirs of each
Illustrations of shskespesre's Plays
Chapone & Gregory's Letter, Evenings at Home
Burke on the Sublime and Beautiful &c &c
aug s4-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
MISSOURI ELECTION.

HE friends Of Mr. BARToS, and Of Internal
Improvement. 8c. haze achieved remarkable
'Niory IN the Election through the state Of Mis-.
SoSRi' as viii b, sen by The following iu,elli.
seaee from that S'9'e, which reached this CITY
yeS'crday;-Na'. IT,
from ne 81, La"is Regatlco, Of .9ugusf 10.
>. "eFnG''S' n2'o" =, the returns of the Elec-
'0n' ~N>H ~" have received. There is no lon.
ger doub u tue rejection o! We constitutional
4mcndmen 81: ard nc reelection Of Mr.. Barton
70 the Unied States Senate, iscs certo,a a., ana
creSi can be.
"ln ST. Charles County, Messrs. Scott and
OVERALL, both IN tA,o' ut Mr. Barton. have been
elected TO the House oi Representatives.
In Montgomery tusnty. Willis 6. Shackel
ORD, Barton ,nSa i. elected 10 the lowerheuse.
IA Callaway, Me,sc,s BafJ.d and Jamison, tn,
'Or'nera Barton mAn, the latter moderate Jack
sonIan, are elected. These two counties form !
senatorial District, from which Benjamin Young
narton man, is elected by MAJORITY of 10(
votes The Votes In Galloway for Representative.
400 mus; buiort S2S, Janison SIS, Conyer So:
Boon County has elected DR.. Jewell to tn,
senate. For Jewell 500, r. Gentry, 47s votes
Hessrs Gordon, Wilcox, aud Burch. are electe,
% the lower House. Burch Is a moderate lack
%aian; the others, as well as the Senator, ar
Barton men.
Howard Co,mty.-The "tr,ed Republican,
Aacus ticket was defeated by handsome ma
'""Y' to7 Representatives--Canoie had "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
Cotton Xarn,

1 SSORrED numbers 4 To Is inclusive. cons.sn tIy
a for sale by SAN'l.. Is. LARMOUR Y Go.
airy Is Corner of King and Water SITS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
Education.
THOMAS HAGARTY

II RESPECTFULLY informs the inhsbitants Of Alex.
+ sndri. that, through the solicitation Of some per-
sons of erudt n, he is induced to continue his schoo
in the house occupied by Mr. Caden on Wolfe street
The scholastic course comprises the Greek. Latin,
French and English language, History, both Ancient
and Modern, Chronology, Geography and maps, the
use of the globes, Writing, arithmetic and Mathema
tics &c. rhe advertiser Aatters himself that. BY Sc
dulous ten,ion the moral and intellectual improve
nen If the pupils who may be committed to his care,
lie will the patronage OF the intelligent portion
of the community, L u. refers those that may deem
it fl, TO make enquiries relative to the mode of in.
trucon i'm Wolfe street School. to r. l. Fay Tor, d.
BRYAN, and II. Dangcrfeld, Esqrs who can thoroughly
satisfy them.
aug Is 3tawt1stSept &1sw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25

Notice
AN the second day of Prince Hflkam Oetobsy Court
nert before the front door of the Court House os
said County, will be offered for sale, ct public auction,
Tor cash. all much The interest II Alexander ~.
Briscoe, deceased, in and 10 certain
y~sVs IRHCT OF LAND
~ situate and being in the County Of Prince
~ William commonly known b. the name Of
- BUi.G.RUH Farm,
will be sufficient to pay ard satisfy debt due to tho
Executor of Miss Sail Kelch, deceased.
The land is situated on the road leading from Hay.
Market to AIde, about eight miles from the former
place and four from the latter The interest which
said Briscoe held in said Tract supposed 10 be-
about -Four Hundred .fees. The title 10 considered
unquestionabe, but only such will be conveyed - Is
vested in the Trustee.
JNO, GIBSON, Jr.
Agent and Attorney for VIM. Ashmore, Trustee.
aug WOW
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25

'f"o'her Report Of The Capture Of .qtgiers.
SaP'aIn hOerum, of the schooner William A
Na'y, II days from St. Thomas, who went into
h.s' River on Thursday night last, reported that
IN @l accounts o the capture Of Algiers by the
ffencN had been received there previous to his
Signature. and that the report was generally be-
'e'ed to be true--NoyfoK Beacon, .4ug. II.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25

FOR Rent,
MY PROPERTY situate on the Bank OF the Poto
Nj mac, about quarter Of mile from Alex.n-
dra, containing between twenty and thirty acres on
the premises there is a comfortable
Aa BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
&1YRA with brick barn. stable, aud milk house,
~ and othe, necessary gu, buildings. There
is attached to this property
A FISHERY,
which, fptopcrly managed. may be source Of proas
to any one inclined TO REMIT.
ALSO,
For one year, or the balance II ~y lease,
A LOT adjoining the Poor House, formerly
in the occupancy Of Jacob Hoffman, Esq. on which
there is . small
"a IVOODEV TENEMENT
Hs3 A tenant who wishes it can be supplied With
horses, cows, hogs, ploughs harows, garden Tools
ahd variety of poultry. 10 q good tenant the rent
viii be made easy. ,
iy30-eo MOSES HEpbokN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25

~" Whole Ticket No. 10 81 60, in the Wiz.
gina Dismal swamp Canal Lottery, No IL, WAS S ole
at UMNEY'S Office, to u resident of Aexandris.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
IN SATURDAY. the 1871 day Of next month, at
~ II O'Clock at noon, the subscriber viii offer for
sale. at public auction. the premises. undivided
moiety Of the Establishment commonly called the
kz,xA "CIT'Y TAVERN"
En- fla now in the occupation of H. Clsgett, d.
w3E II tuated on the west side Of Royal street
and south side OF Cameron street, extend.
ing from the cop Of said streets south ROY
street 80 feet thence 1873 feet 81 inches, thence
south 81 feet 81 inches; thence west - feet, III
aorth l06 feet 81 inches. to Cameron street; thence
east Cameron street 1877 feet s. nehes to the be-
ginning. And
One .ann,Gty or Rent IN Fee Of 1894,
payable half yearly ON the 18th May and 18th Novem.
Der in every yesr-charged thee story brick t..
ncment and lot Of ground the east side of Royal
street, between King and Prince streets. in the
occupation Of James Green. Terms cash.
I he above sale will be made under deed of trust
from William 8. Moore and wife to H. I. Taylor, for
the indemnify of Thos Irwin.
For the Trustee:
aug LEO WIN. D. MUTT, Auet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or .7LEK4NDRLl, ~. c. J

ARRIVED, AUGUST "a,
Schr. Astrea, Prince, New York; sugar to
Lindsay, Hill & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-25
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
RY virtue offs deed Of trust from Alenndes Lar
~ nond to the subscriber. will be exp0rd TO pub
nc y, sale, on saturday. tie an cfSsptsmbr ssss, -
IL o'clock, Il. N on the premises,
IL Il TWO STORY BRICX HOUSE
EsiG and LOT,
mHk 81 htuated on Prank lin street, between Water
49, aud Fairfax streets.
Terms made known u the place OF sale.
JOHN 3. PRESTON,
aug ~ Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08

Dads a, pence per day. Two could not OBJ
thin even this piitanee.
| One had been refused relief on the ground
,ha, he had shortly previous obtained q profit.
able piece ofjob work, aud one had existed on
l. Cd during the fortnight, before he iOined the
gHng 10 question. OF hy. married men, two
with wife and Two children, received Is two
with wife aud one child, g shillings and one
with wife aud four small children, / 1 eli filings.
" Al this period, Ia the house of correction
were ~ posehers under summary conviction.
OF these, II were destitute Of all employ ment,
and ~ being single men. were refused relief
by their ovefseers ON the ground ofwsni OF means
Of employment eight were parish paupefs,
of whom three were receiving SIX pence PEE
day, Que lad Of 10 years - pence per dap, ano-
her of l6.2 ~ pence and Ihiea ol Is years
old b pence enoh per day ofthe seven ia
work. three married men with families got
sh'llings per week two others married mcn.
with smaller families. 8 sbillings one single
man, aged 30, 4 shillings and onc only Of
the whole body Of 80 was receiving wages
NJ all approaching to q fair remuneration,
he II married man without faniiiy) obtaining y
sh,llings per week. Here then we find men.
whom We are bound To suppose honest In
principle, aud against whom no impeachment
can stand but want Of far employ menf, exis-
ting ona pitianoa perfectly incompetent 10
provide lodg ing, food. clothing, fuei and wash
ing The average rate being ~ los per head
per annnm. In iianslop parish, thu average
price Tor II VIZ years tor fifty one able-bo-
d'rd meo, sopporIedby rates, was Gs 6s Cd per
heuu -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08

The following observations are prepared bv
the editor Of the New England Farmer. For
large part OF the facts we are indebted TO
Philips History Of Vegetables.
GARBAGE.
DR.. r. James says, cabbage is agreeable to
the stomach II it be eaten slightly boiled for
after thorough boiling ii buds, aud much mo, e
30 iftwice boiled. We here cannot pass over
the advice OF Bruyerina, respecting thu prepar-
ing Cabbagcs ilr the tables. | must saws he
expose an error, which is no less common
than pern'c'ons, m preparing cabbage. Most
people IN consequence of the ignorance 0fthcir
cooks, eat il afe' ii has been lsng boiled, a
circumstance which does not llule diminish
both It's grateful taste aud salularv QUALITIES.
But observe, that those who have a more no
lite and elegant turn, order their cabbage 10 be
slightly boiled put into dishes, and seasoned
with salt and oil; by which method they as.
sumo beautiful green color, become grair-
'nl 10 the taste, aud proper for keeping the
body soluble. This Circumstance ought not
10 be forgot BY thuse who are lovers oil cab-
bage.'
Simon PAUL. tells US, dat he knew young
eTl, who, IA the space OF fourteen days had an
1ncredIbla number of wars taken of one
Of her hands, by amounting them with the
nice of cabbage, which was allowed to dry on
them.
In the Economical Journal OF France, the
following method OF guarding cabbageS from
Inc Expectations OF CATERPILLAR is stated to
pe h'aiIible; and may, perhaps. be equally ser
Vlcea0Ie against those which Iniest DINER yege-
tables.
Sow belt OF hemp seed round the borders
d the ground when the cabbages are planted,
anu although the eighborhood be infested with
GderpiIiars, the space Iosed by the hemp
VIII be perfectly free, and no, one OF these veT-
INN VIII approach il.
CARROT.
lhe French consider the cGrrotte UiGtettS,
tphrple carro) to he the sweetest Of all the
Kinds, bat it is generally found to run to seed
the year il IS sown.
The garden carrot delights in a warm, san
dy or ligh, soil. which should be dug Deep thai
'ae roots may better run down, for if they meet
with any obstruction, they grow furked. Car
'o's sh0nld not be sOWn on land that has been
much dunged the same year, as il causes them
20 Ne worm eaten. but when they are snwn on
seSh ground well prepared, heavy cop may
be expected
The seed should be snwn on a calm day, as.
rom their light and feathery nature. II IS ini-
lossible to SOW them regularly when the AR
agha,ed il is also a good practice 10 mix tue
see'i with sand. IN order that they may noi ad-
mere together in Sow ing.
"lr, Filling, an Ingenious farmer in Norfolk
"o'dined from 90 and half acreSs, 30 loads
vi Carrots, which he found equal in use and ell
'rc' 10 1000 loads of turnIps oF 800 loads OF
'ay Some OF them measured two feet III
'ehsih and from twelve To fourteen inches
S'"nd Cows sheep, hogs and horses, become
'ond "i shis food aud as they ate greatly nou
's'eo ~. Seem. rs ci!ya.e uAqJ Le worthy me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08
POETRY.
From The Philadelphia american.
NEW ENGLAND'S DEAD.

r,hau enter 90 no .ncomum upon Massa
.,,,ss,ts--she needs none. There she is-be
,.,,Id her, and Judge for yourselves. There Is
Lis,orv The world knows II by heart
'rhs n,st. al least, is secure. There is Boston
sn5 s'oncoId aud LeSineton, and Bunker
iii end there they will remain forever. The
''a,a. III fer sons, falling in the grrat struggle
;od.ncndence, now lie mingled WITH thI
"a IS Very State, Fl ON Now Englan2 to Geot
Oh, and there they will remain forever.
Hebaer's Speech.
New f,nslands dead, New Eng lands dead,
on every Till they lie
In every field Of strife made red
By bloody victory
}y brook and river, lake snd ril',
Aud bv the sounding MAN
The land is holy where they fought,
And holy where they fell,
For bv their blood that land was bought,
The iaud they loved 81 well
Ken glory TO that valiant ban !,
he houored saviours at the Land
Each valley where the battle poured
lis red aud awful tide,
8eheId The brave New England sword
With slaughter deeply dyed.
Their boues are on the Northern Hill,
Aud on the Southern PLAN,
Oh few and weak their numbers were,
handful of brave men;
But 10 their God they poured their prayer,
ind rushed 10 battle then.
The tod OF Battles heard their CRY,
And seat 10 them the victory.
They leltthe ploughshare in the mould
Their focks and herds without a fold,
Their sickle in the unshorn grain,
The corn half garnered on the plain,
Aud mustered in their simple dress,
For wrongs to seek a stesn redress,
10 fright their wrongs, come veal come woe,
Il perish or Q ereome THEN foe
Anil where are ye o fearless men
ALI where are ye to-day ?
call--the hills reply again
That ys have passed away
hat on cid Bankers lonely height.
In Trenton aud in Monmouth ground,
he grass grows green, the harvest br,ght
Above each soldiers mound
The bugle's wild and waIlike blast
Shall muster them no more:
On army nov might thunder past,
And they not heed its roar
he sigry flag meath which they fought
10 many bloody day,
From their old graves shall wake them not.
For they have passed away
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08
HINTS TO AMERICAN FARMERS.

Ii has frequently been remarked, that The
expectation OF Corn, from any country, il lung
continued, must Tend to exhaust the 50 il I'M
less some attcles capable OF beiug converted
into manure, are introduced 10 compensate Tor
the injury. Many parts ofthe North of Africa
aud ASIA Minor, which formerly supplied large
quantities OF corn to Europe, have since be
come deserts. Perhaps one OF the Chief cause
oil the progress. we Che Englssh) have made ia
agriculture aud OF the superior produclTepess
of our fields, has arisen trUm our exporting bui
few, and importing many, OF the afllcles winch
are capable when decomposed, Of becoming
manure, aud being applied 10 renovhte tie
soil AS much or more as ii is exhausted by
cropping. LJdcoda on He Corn TGGe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08
RyFLETCHER & TOLER.
attention ofihese farmers hose lands are suil
able 10 lis growth.

e,''oi'on ofihose farmers whose lands are suit
able 10 lis growth.
FGG PLANT
The French make great use or no G.a;, :,
purple EGG Plant which They call dDbf,r;,,e
and which Ia as common as the lova ami, :,
The vegetable markers Of Paris. Their a.
vorie method of dressing them. is by ,sk;ns
out the seeds with scoop. fll,nc III, ,ay6
~ with sweet herbs, and ihen fr,me ,h,o,
whole. w"
FENHEI.
The whole OF the plant Of common fennel is
good IN soup or broth. Il was forne,Iy he
practice TO boil fennel with all li.h. and il never
would have b.en discontinued, Lad its virtues
been more generally known for ii consumes
The phiegma,c humnr, with which most ssh a.
bound. aud which greatly annays many DER.
@ns who are fond OF boiled fish. Our G.h
mongers should al all times have IA pIrnti.
inl supply Ct this hardy and wholesome herb.
every part OF which agrees With thc stomach.
~ is SAID, that the steam Of the decoetInn of
the iehnel IS an excellent cleanser for the eyes,
ana that Il strengthens The sight.
sUBTERRA>EoUs wEAyERs.
The fine musins of The East Indies. formerly
IN such repuie, were made by perso6s kept un.
der ground, who were never allowed 10 see the
light. Children were ent0mbed from their in.
fancy IN vaults and caves under GROUND, III
order TO crafty the vanity Of the ealtty with
u fiuer llirad than could he drawn by ma eve
that was blessed viii the sight of div. III,
Blush Las, India Company nave Suppressed
Tins subietraneOus weaving. The an Is nov
happily los, aud no Christian can wish lis re.
si,al.
FLAX,
There IS an act of ihr British parliament now
III force, which totbids The sleeping OF ilaA il,
iUers. or any waters where cattle ME ac-
customed TO drink, as il Is found to CON
indnicate "A poison destructive ia The cattle
which dunh OF il, and 10 the fish IN such MA
ters.
Hump sOWN TO DESTROY INSECTS.
Hfmp Is sad 10 possess property which
tenders II almost invaluable 10 tue farmer az
wen rs the gardener, viz that OF driving a
way all insects that feed upon other vegetables
II 'sa common practice in many pats Of the
'oninens 10 SOW "a belt OF hemp round their
gardens, o' any particular spot where they WISH
I" preserve Their crops from Ibe MIS- hlevous
attacks OF lies nr cateIliiafs.
We wond wish this hperiment TO be ire
quenilv made IN 'urnip fields i; f'r should il
succeed in protecting those crops from the raw
ages OF flies, as well as the cabbages from III,
caierpillir,it would accomplish most desiiabi,
end.
Co"les. in his excellent History Of Plants
notices the virtues oil hemp thas Iaconically
By this coidage, ships are guided, htlls ARE
rune, bedS aie corded, aud iugues are kept il
ave.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08
TER MS.

-, roy Al per annun, payable in advsnce-No sub
IL IN he receIysd for less time than xix months
,.,I be discontinued (but the discretion
aE anu Nv I I.tor.1 until all urrearases are paid.
~ Advertisements will 10 inserted at 80 eens per
,r,re or ess the rst tune, and 81 IL cents of eSeh
sH, 10 their insertion, tho payment assumed by
Pt per, ,csnous,blo person in bynchburg.
~. .n,ncery Orders not exceeding Two squares arc
,iiotters addressed to the Editors must be posi-
u a, thsy will moi be attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08

Nora Scotia.--In the Legislature OF Nova
Sco,,.. Mr.. Morton has sug gesed grant OF
from 4 l6 900 to 20,0o0, To encourage Asrf
cal,ur. by baunGes on the packing and curing
of Beef aud Pork, ipproGe.aea; .; Stock, eFet-
ton % OH Mill, g.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08

There IS an act tue British parliament nnw
III force, which iofblds The sleeping OF ilas in
liNefs. or any waters where cattle ME ac-
customed to drink, as il Is found to com.
fndncate "A poison destructive ia The cattle
which drlnk OF ii, and 10 the fish IN such wa
tnrn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-22
NEW GOODS-

He NELSON has received English and French
-. ginghams, black and coored mandarns, and
palmyrenes fine and superine cailicoes rich barcge
and gauze hdkfs and scars, French cambria bdkfS.
cotton and silk hosiery TO and "A linens Of heavy
no bombaziDe Rouen cashmere black ana fGncy Flo
rontne vesting, white and colored Marscillcs do.
plain and worked Swiss and book muslin, with va
riey of other scasonable goods hich are offered at
very low prices. N" -" ma I8
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-22
MARINE NEWS.
pORT5 on RTCTI.NOWD.
ARRlYED.

schs Richard. Corson, from New York, with sum
dfles 10 OTIS, Dunlop g. co. Anderson, jr, Raston
a. Pleasants, Davenport, Allen 81 co, aud Workman
81 McGruder.
schr Norway, Smith, from sacco, with lumber, to
I Fisher.
sIoop Bannisicr, Williams, from Petersburg with
tobacco, To Fisher and hsh, 20 order.
Slooo Patty, -------, from Norfolk.
SAILED,
Schr Hero, Chatn for New York, coal.
ScIfr goasting Pilot, Somers, for East Greenwch'
Or ~ coal. re
Schr Mary Virginia, Sway, New York,
SchT Rising Sun West, for Philadelphia, with
tobacco. 800 -.
schr Charles King, Smith, for ssugertcs, with
coal
Schr Packet, Robinson, for Boston, with coal
sloop Fame, Tyler, for New York, coal
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-22
DRY GOODS,

DRY GOODS. ..... ..
THNHE subscribers now IN receipt of their Spring
n supply of american, British, French German.
S,otss and India DRY GOODS, made up of recent
purchases in .NeU York, Philadelphia, Boston and
England, and embracing almost every article in their
line They deem it sufficient for their customers to
say that their present stock is probably the most
tensive and best assorted they have had and
assure them and other purchasers, that they never
had it SO much in their power to hold out induce
nIens TO buyers both at wholesale and retail.
...E.. Il. g. Il. JAMES d. co.
ma 4-tF Market Square,
~ Sugars, for sale by '
ma 2O--3t nrH. OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-22
P. CHUBB AHEAD!

- q 81 II 4 n ~ u II
DRAWING of the Maine State Lottery, No. a.
II Extra: - .
90, 40, 4, 50, 3, 50, 50, 50, 10.
No. 4, 30, 40, the highest capital prize of $4,000
sold to gentleman Main street, to whom the cash
was paid in less than ten minutes after the draw
ing was received, making $4,000 paid for capital
prizes this week .l. -. .. .-r.'.-.. ...r .'...
More Luck may be expected THIS DAY in the
DISMAL SWAMI, No. (which draws 2 O'Clock at
the Eagle Hotel " .aE ... T"1s .r.-
Tickets SIS only, halves so. quarters 25. s
a. 60 Numbers-l0 Drawn Ballots ...