davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

DIRD-On Sunday night, Mrs SUSAN PaaYry in the G9.,,
Of her age The friends and Of the family
the residence of c. w. Mctnness F. street near tIe
Court House Tavern, without further invitation -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02
Thirty TO EoRTY NR0RoEs

feb D. A. &, co .,...
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02
apHE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

We find the following sample Of hippant slang in
TIC Telegraph Of Saturday:
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Any attentive observer Of passing events, cannot
fail TO be impressed with the truth that it is Of tho
Utmost Importance that the Democratic party should
adhere to its ancient usages keep up perfect orran-
ization, and maintain the spirit with which il acbieV
ed, in the election of Thomas Jefferson and of An
drcw Jackson it's great and glorious victories over its
Tdversaries; well in the middle States the Sontb.
and the West, in the North, where our friends are
mantu0y contending to support the Administratio
and the true principles of the Constitution. We are
IpPy to find that the democratic editors, the faith
al sentnels Of the people, are not sumbcrno Ola thor
grts hut sounding the alarm, that the enemy Is in
'e heid, maintaining the odious and exploded doc
irines OF thai party, which Mr.. Jefferson called tie
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

5~ II Will be by the remarks of General Smith on
The resolution Of Mr. Foot That he Adams from
the untation which had been Upon him by the Jack
ron presses pending the late and subsequently by 9th,
ef equally notorious for the roundness of assertions
relation 10 his giving part Of the territory Florida II
appears that Mr. Adams adhered the Colorado as the
boundary and that in the arrangement las, OF m
members OF MIR Aonrocs cabinet who agreed recede TO tho
a6ue This puts the assumption Of Col rest fore
YER vs. surprising that appointed highest repre-
sntye trusts III the world should ogei that The basis
OF every other vrue--Batt. C5rou.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

nN Wednesday, the Sd Feb. l shall proceed IN
- sell, in front of,he Bell Tavern, at il o'cinrS.
a n from 30 to 10 likely Negroes, part of which
are first rate tobacco factory hands:
SHE to be conducted by j. s. 8 Cossy &, 70
PETER LYONS, Ex'or of
ian % John bvons 5ec,S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02
.lan2ee

n Deeds OF 10 John Aru,s
iead and w liiain Dandridse, by William Norris and
arceia his wife the eighth day January 182
and ue other on the eighteenth day FEBRUARY l82s-S6i
charles Gay, by the said lillian Morris ON The ,en,h d
july l823au of which deeds recorded in the HustiG,
|o"r, OF The city OF Richmond; shall procced TO sell on t
premises, on the 10Th day of February next ready
ie ue purposes therein mentioned pieces or paff5
VI land IN The CITY Of Richmond know aud IN
he PA OF te said city by No (S47) hundred and fuv
eVe and No t52) three hundred fifty. two which wni
conveyed TO the said William Morris by Thomas Ruhermr
nho iiah ms WIFE, 10y their deed
So'e lG25 and adinGh record in cnk's Office of ,fc
Souf OF tus'ss Tor said which are now eerted
NaVe DITCH buildings, used Warehouse and for oiEer
purposes; Also three other Lots pieces parcels of Land
known and distinguished the plan of said civ bv nmE;
S4z) tfee hundred and Itytwo, Three hundred anil
(,a, aud number three hundred and foy-fr
C1s WIN the buildings commonly called Shockoe Va reiole
ana all DINER buildings and Improvements thereon: which nro
perry was conveyed TO the SAID William Morris Inv tuo
seVeIa deeds Tor undivided moIetes made ON Inc
e DAY OF June 1885, by Richard Gregory and Ehzabe,b hs
WIFE, ana John Pegran, and Wilson Gegnry; :he other NAME
on me same day. by Joseph Dudley Chesterfield county aid
noih admitted to record in the clerks office of the HsSs
Court OF SAID city: Also other Lot, piece or parcel land
known and distinguished in plan of said civ bv nnnI
three hundred and forty $751; which was co2veved ~ S
Nnai MOTHS, by William A. Smith and Sa rat Smith h.
tle deed bearing date the 18th day September 1926 Sn3
aonie 40 record IN the Clerks the Hustss to,fa
the city aforesaid. s' AU'
The Trustees have known the tile TO the fon.b1o
property TO be questioned but they will only convey that VITA
IS vested IN themselves. ~ ~ "taS-'
John NJ ARlHSPHAD, :,
w. DANDRIDGE,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

Colonel Benton, in late speech in the Ssnute. at
Washington, emphaficaliy said-''I take nv stand
upon great moral principle that is never right to
enquire into the expediency ofdoing ,orong ii this
how considerably would the business of debate and
deI'beraiion be narrowed! And hoy much more, af-
ter the adoption of an equally sound prncipe--vrz:-
that 1t IS never ezpedientto do ,crong!-wat. Jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

Duff Green, (ays tire Pepix Gazette Is eudeavoriug 10 de-
,1c from the merits Of Mr Webser's spcech-iTe says
Intelligent candid The Senate, will not say that
a speeoh was the most triumphant piece Of oa,o
almost ever s'enedto The Of the able and eio
guent gentleman from South Carolina melted Ike fros,wo
before the beam,of the sun MIR Webster off
conclusion No could help remarkns how changed apo
altered was his tone.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-02

The Alexandria Gazette gives the foiowing 4 HoME
Inau:r-hr ayns M his speech, very violent upon the
fedeals, In reply-"Sir, said MIR Webster "f any
feels the guilt OF Federalism lying very heavy upon bis con-
ceaee he knows where he get abso!uon his SIM and
Ia hall an hour come original democrat dyrd ia te
1cooL" The Jackson men all ooked askance.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

OF The Mole. where the light house IS, and
which have usually been directed towards the
sea.
Acaryette and lrigate Of the United States
of America, have anchored near orr AIml-
rafs ship. IL j. reported that they came Ia
be informed lfi Is true that the French wish
10 attack Tnp3li, where their Consul has been
iasnltrd as well IS ours. We are assured
tad II such should toe the intention, Their
s1nadron. wsich Is At Mahon, VIII combine
their cfloits with the vessels under NJ dc 10
slnrl Nevertheless, the French have been
dNplcased with thc conduct oil these An1rfGan
shii s. They gave no salute and. "th7ut
com nuricatinK wiih. the A5sBrai they dis
patched their boat on share. The Admiral
was Obliged 10 prevent them from dlscnl5ark-
ing. and 10 refuse 90 entry into the poTi.
"ii.hst more increases tho unpleasant feel
iags ofo1r Giat aitior, Is the circumstance
oil the American ~lr.atc being thc Java, the
crew Of witch had last year, at h!ahon, n
qiarrelin which NJ Meynard, sn officer Of
the treaciI brig Fame was killed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
EDorn Tie conaitutionnl Wig

Souia Carollm and the .NIIifers~N we
have promised 10 keep our readers informed
OF the moycments Of the nu.lifefs, and we
have complied with the promise, from time to
tine. The defeat at Charleston. and the
patriotic repuguapce oftiie mountain districts,
have some shat changed the tone OF the
"trnmpstcrs" Of the party-A Of the
ridfcnie Of the whole nation at mil fcGii0n-
that a. that direct and unsqn,vocal .Jria, the
phi OF disunion wpull be Indignantly rejected.
PROBABLY by 4 MAJORITY tbe people OF South
Carolua-clJst, are now making 10 siak The
tcrs,, 10 ann,hst4te 1t, ii possible. NullIfca
tion is DESCRIBED from their vocabulary, and
the unossuneing gentlemen, now patroaisc a
Conqeniion-a State Convention, 10 consider
the proyriety Of notifying the iarif laws. but
which siay not necessarily, lead 10 that re-
suit The horse once within the walls oil
Trey, it is sn easy matter TO disbnrihen him
Of the armed host in his belly, and storm the
city. The sagacioas patriots, who in assem-
DIES oi tHc pSopic, anu III the puohC PiHiu9;
have defended The Union with 50 much sisor,
have exposed the subterfuSe TO the Pcoiie Of
5. Carolina.
On Monday last, the great dinner was Civ
en- at Columbia, where all the choice spirits
were 10 assemble. In a few days we shall
receive the valiant proceedings Of the occa-
sion. Previously, there was a feast at States
burg, in Sumter district, TO Whish guests
were invited from a dis:ance-asong tsem,
the venerable Gen. Stmter, who declined
goins-and Gen. James Blair, member Of
Conc rsss, who made a speech, OF which the
following is an extract:
STAFF. RIGHT CELEBRATION,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
ClarIegIon. .augHel II. 1880.

Charleston. August 81. 1880.
RiY DEAR JATLoa-i have just received
an Invitation to your dinner Of The goth prox.
Pray tell me, lid il come from the commit
tee or from some other quarter. Ii from The
committee, | am sure not a man OF them
c08id have cent IL otherwise han as a
mark of a~itention If from another quarter,
Won knos me well ensH5h to kn0w that
the Jest is lost. But my object ia either
case Is 20 enquire, whether ii | attend the
dinner, | coal,i be heard with patience, while
proving to the satisfaction Of any nan Whose
mind was in a state for Thinking,
1st. That the projection Of domestic man
ufactures was an avowed it aiding s. ncecssa
~ object Of the constitution.
2 That it was never lost sight nc, but al
ways relied upon as the capacity Of the coun.
try TO produce developed itself.
; That the late attempts on a large scale
grew out of a succession Of sdch deyelope-
meRts, and a state Of things resulting from
changes in the application of labour, which
imperatigely required of every wise govern
mentto adopt such a course Of policy.
4. That Carolina has not only not been in
jurcd bat really benefited to maby thousands
by the Tariff.
5. That no state in the snion is more
deeply Interested IN maintaining the prinei
pies OF the Tariff.
G. That notification is folly, and the
pcaccable course projected uLder it, all a sl
" and wicked delusion.
Z. That it grows out Of a deliberate con
sl,iracy against the union, which has been
steadily working upon US for the las! 6 years,
though very few aye in the secret.
9. That a Convention is the grand end and
aim and agent OF that conspiracy.
My friend, you have much at stake, and
yan are not The man whom would think to
frighten or wish OF hope to deceive Before
Almighty God. | declare TO you that | be-
heEe all The above propositions TO be true;
and you have my permission, nay, request, 70
publish this With NY name to it, for am in
Yours a!f:ctionatcly,
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
S ga 'A1'iINNls
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
D;ce Greek Saot II. 1880.

EElfsS tfeSa. 8spJ- 4 L.. ir.ts
bly, Dr4r Juoag-l was not at the meet
ing nl,jrh selected the invited guests. The
other gentlemen OF the COMMITTEE and whose
names are % The itvititi9n and unassisfcd
frona aaY other Quarter a. they dimc Ct ,ae 10
assure Tau. made this selection. and further
that tie names OF yourself and Jadca Lee.
judge Richardson and Of many others known
and supposed to be anti cenventionisls. were
selected in the spirit OF fairness and with a
view Of eaciiing a fail, free and candid dis.
c:seian Of the great question new before the
pubic.
II had been present I should have excln.
ded yours and jldge Les, net on account
or aay personal tisrcssect: hut because !
deem it utterly ~inee.rpltibie witt, nav notions
Of prprictv, for The members Of the federal
lndieiary ID c0mc down and mix in tGc
conn.oa ;'zGt, ia h" discussion Of sui,i,c.s
which aaAy, AMI in al! probability will. come
before them tor adin, lection: AID tie mere
especially as 10 tha very subject now to be
discGsscd, some &C the great politicians refer
us to ne SUpre ne Court for redress against
thu neuroatlaas e the general y.y.r44ont.
NltjC e5u come.t, as one of tie meelher~
oI H.. "rcnsiaracY" Won undertake. fl, prove
has existed iprsjx reaJs, ,nAetter are eyr IN ne
Er&st: ~ 4ai. do promise in ,h,ir behalf 10
give yu3 Il fu}t boating on your cjr!d p.infs.
a13 ifnot rs p:ticuGv a. Judges u(tali, bear
the pirajings against their culpritA. at least
NOR patiently than = f.,lcral iq.ix; heard the
defence Of n5r {iijra. or the ,ielenrcs # the
victims nat'rr he sa3Itian law-and as We
hUy+ - arb IT eiaif," VIC shall bcstoV brrsts
Irss a;trrtjpn ia a case where a indge be-
c"'nss the accuscr. witness and advocate n
ga;ust Us. Your coniplimcntto mo, thatl ain
not one who You would think 70 trighten. as
si1res vow that sh4ll not run away from your
pfriiHpirs, and can premise the same for
my cosipeers.
! ana i"G 10 ALTERNATIVES Int to do as Won
requested, publish your letter; t"r - n,as-
ing the necessary inquiries of the committee.
II became proper 10 shew IL TO them. and we
all Judge that il would be an evidence Of on;lt
and an aeto cowaril@c TO uppres vonr eight
paint.;-We hold Won bound Tor tie pruf-
aye, the proof most learned judge Nc
shall not he satisfied, nor vii the pablo. that
yon should leave your eight points with clncs
not yet "n"ouna' OF TIC denancIators Il the
S"u'' !" 'o'h hdahis reign OF terror. why
~" 90" St come our WIN yonreisht points az
t"s '''e cIecti'" Tor inteidaht IN your tttt?
! nave seen 'he address OF the friends OF the
sucStSSiul c"hdidate Tor iniendant--there is
"0'",''T ," StT'9us ana WflSAtj as YoHr tlght
P'nt> III that aodfeS3-t say so serious aud
"''i",F' !, yoa can establish them, but hight
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

Nh Wars O2iNioSs We copy the fol-
lowing very lucid and able oPinioa Of air
Writ. on the Indian question, from the last
number Of the Cherokee Phenix. 1t o~ccti..ie.
a large space in our paper, but II IS d dGeu.
ment which cou!1 not wei be divided. aiier
a long statement OF the case IL winch Tho
various treaties with the Cherokee, as refer.
red 70. Mir. w. comes 70 the main question.
Has The state Of G5orcIa a right 10 extend
her laws over the Cherokecs, within I'm,
Cherokee teiritcry?-JplH. Gem.
"On every ground of argument on which [
bave been enabled, by my o'en rciIections ar
the suggestions OF others 10 consider this ques-
ton, ! am of fhe ePirion-
/. That the Cherokees are a sovereign ma.
ton; pad that their having placed themselves
under the protection OF the United States
does not At ali impair THEN sovereignty and
independence as 4 natIcn. zone community
may be bound 10 ansther by a very UNEQUAL
alliance. and still be a sovereign state. Thous,
a weak state, M order to provide for its SAFE
ty, should place itself under the protection of
a moro powerful ore, yet according to Vot.
tel ~. ! c@i s. and 81 if it reserves toitself
the right of governing its own body, it ought
to be considered as an independent state"
80 Johnson's Reports, III, Tie, Goodell Us.
Jackson.
2 That the territory ofthc Chcrokees is not
within the jurisdiction of the state Of Georgia.
but within the sole and exclusive jurisdiction
of the Cherokee nation.
). That. consequently, the State Of & RIA
has no rlghtto extend her laws over IL Ter
ritorY.
4, That The law Of Georgia, whichhas been
placed before me, is unconstitutional aud void
i Because it Is ~repuLnant 10 the treaties
between the C".ted States aal the Cherokee
nation >. Because it is repognant 10 a Iaw
Of the United States, passed in 1902, entitled,
An act 10 regulate trade aud intercourse
with the Indian tribes, and 70 preserve peace
on the frontiers" 3. Because it is repurnaBt
to the Constitution, inasmuch as it impairs
the obligation Of all the contracts arising under
the ~treltics with the Clerokeex; and Affects
moreover 10 regulate intercourse with anin-
dian trib' q power which belongs exclusively
10 Congress. WM. WRIT.
Baltimore, Jane orth, 1890.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

choice but 10 put the accuserto his proof, and
the complying with his request viii, 1t IS
thought. bring him out. The publication Of
my answer it win be perceived, was intended
NJ the time IL was written, 70 be at the tiis-
c%rsiion Of Judge Johnston. The committee
Of invitations have ihoushtitbest that The two
letters should he published together, and 1
see no IMPROPERLY in acquiescing
JOHN TAYLOR.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

The Richmond Wig staies that The corn
crop throughout Virginia is likely to turn out
much wore th,n had been anticipated. Ia
The Bay couhtics; il Is stated. the Weld wiA
he triains, and in ~the.Roanoke county, cele-
DRAFTED for corn, the crop is exceedingly IN
different; whilst in many pats Of North asd
Soath Carolina. there tas been a complete
Failure The article will undoubtedly coal-
mand Il good price.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30
ANOTHER FATAL STEAMBOAT EX
2LOSIOk.

ANOTHER FATAL STEAMBOAT EX-
2LOSIOh.
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser of
Saturday, we copy the annexed article:
-!S!eo-nboc; Disater.-We are indebted 70
the Elitors OF the Bu1a!o Journal, for the
following letter:
Orffcr or rHr BUFFALO JoURsiL,
Sept. 10, 1864 O'Clock, P. M
SIN. A terrible disaster occurred here this
morning, the particulars OF which, so Tar as
we have been able to learn them, are detailed
below. The steamboat William Peacock left
this port al o O'Clock this morning lor De
itroit. and when about d miles outside the
j light house, Joint 10 tnc pipe which conveys
steaea from the boilers 10 the cylinder gave
way, which instantly discharged The whole
head Of steam INTO a Storage CABIN, watch is
upoa thc deck. The apartment was thr0ng-
Ell with passengers, mostly women "nd cfnl-
dren, and the scene which ehsuc, is not to
be described.
As the boat had just left port, the names
! Of the passengers. generally, were not ehter-
ed, and no perfect list Of the sufferers, there
fore. can st tbs time be made. The follow
ing persons, or thcir families, are among the
sufferers, viz:
Mr.. Isaac Palmer, Of Dover, Windham
county, Vermont, {o0r children scalded, two
arc already dead, the ttird dangerously, ':id
tic fou'th lightly Injured.
MIR Witiiam Johnson. Of the same place,
one child dead-wiie and one child danger
GUS.
Mr. John Parker. Of York. Livingston cosn
II, \. York, three children dangerously scald-
cd.
MIR. T.. Dajriz, a Swiss en,igrant. wife and
,da9sliter dangerous. himself not dangerous
THIS Is All we can learn Of names, sc. with
certainty. though he disaster is known to he
more extensive. Two infant children were
found dead, taat have moi yet been rccoSniz-
ed, nor can their parents be found Several
passengers are confident that one maR and
one woluan jumped overheard the latter
dIeadfuIiy sealded. and it is not improbable
that the little sufferers were hers. We have
delayed writing untl the mail is about TO he
closed, that we nm .ht coilec; IA macy patti
cnlars as possible, well knowing The anNiciy
that would be filthy friends, and the great
uncertainty that usually attaches 10 dying III
mors Of a disaster like tois.
Yours. DAY, FoLLyTr &Ii4sEISs.
Another letter, received by a gentleman IN
this village, states that at II o'clock ten were
ascertained to be dead and messing.
Heolih Of Charleston The Board orIIcalh
OF Charleston. under the date Of the llth IN
'staut, announces IN existence ofthe SiraHg-
es Fc"er in several parts 81 that city. lie
Board - Of opinion that thc Sever is occa-
stoned by Atmospheric causes, and cautions
unacclia,ated iniiahitant, against its inAuence
ProNgERs-At The siege Of AlSiers the A
rabR Egr1 q sinruitr SnrrieS pi piynecrs-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

the spot2 We win not anticipate whse : "a
follow the letter Of Judge Johnston. flo Ia
boldly and confidently affirmed the propoS.
ton, and we hope he viii not shrink lrosa tbs
consequences. Let the spies and traitors be
unmassed. and the people of South Carolina
know what guides they have been ~lolloalr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

From the Rochester Daily Advertiser of
Saturday, we copy the annexed article:
Steamboat Disasfer-We are indebted TO
the EItors OF the BuGa!o Journal, for the
following letter:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-30

Ucolih IF Charleston The Board ofllcalh
of Charleston. under the date Of the IT'D IN
staut, announces III existence Oithe &trQ3g-
eES Fc"er in several parts oi ,hat city. He
Boar, - Of opinion that thc Sever is occa-
stoned by anoaspcric causes, and cautions
unacclia,ated inAa14tanis against its influence.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-13

Amount Of Produce and number OF Boats passed down
:. through the Lower Locks
MAhcH sr'i.--80 hhds tobacco, 2 hhds stems, SO
kegs manufactured tobacco, 1851 bbls -four s34 bus.
wheat, 10 bus. corn 81 bus. apples tons bar iron.
Tons bloom do, tons hemp, rs bus. hemp seed,
Sois whiskcy 900 lbs lard, bales Of hcmp barrels
nax seed 1890 lbs butter, 100 venson hams, 500 lbs
WOOL quo lbs tallow bags ginseng i4o0 lbs iron.
3o39 bus coal
/, 9rH.-33 hhds tobacco. hhds stems, 1866 barrels
Hour tous bar iron, a tons pig metal, kegs lard,
10 lbs butter, ~ bbs whisey, bus potatoes, 100
lbs hemp, IS cords WOOD 81 boats coal boats 11a7
bus. coal.
loTH.-5o hhds tobacco, 4 kegs manufactured to-
bscco iio6 bbls -four. 2sl bus wheat, IL bus corn,
"a oois cider 1000 lbs feathers, IVA lbs beeswax,
bales hemp, 100 lbs cotton, 500 lbs leather, frkin
butter. cords wood, IS boats 10 coal boats, 1890
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-13
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
PORT OF MCH.MOND.


Schr chesapeake, Bradley. from Now York. with
oats, mackerel and beer, to Fisher g. Sinton.
Scnr invincidorc, MiliIsen, fin Smith6cld with Ba-
con, &c. to w Parsons.
Si1op William, Tallman. through the Chesapeake
1ng delaware Canal, via Norfolk, with sundries to
reyton, l. Webb e. Putting g. Day.
- Schr Brazil, Creighton, from Baltimore via City
10 order.
Schr. Minerva, Mister, days from Baltimore, with
sundries to Otis, Dunlop & Co, L1Webb g. Co,
workman mcGruder, Lancaster & DENLY, Bag
wen q smith, w a. Crane, Abbot B Pew
tom Mckildce, Smith & Johnson, Garth, d An
derson, Devercaux, Gordon, C. Goddard, ] r
r,rpett, w Smith, r Sanxy, J Vanlew g. Co g.
Brig Columbia, Shibbs, from Thomastown, with
lime to w Rowlett, Sr.
SlOoP Sally Wright, from Sandy Point, with wheat
to j Chevallie.
Sch. Orator, Gator, from Alexandria, with sun.
dries, to Winston, w Smith, N Gordon, } v
wilcox, M Radcliffe, c w Beck, ] A Weed. J
Graemc, b + Hillard
Schr. William Rowlett, Ireland, from Egg Har.
bour, with ballast.
Sloop eleanor, Smith, from Baltimore. with sum
dries.
SAILED,
Brig Erie, Stevens, for Madeira, via Norfolk, with
-four and corn.
Schr. Norway, Smith, for Boston, with flour s.
bran.
Sclr. Zembuco, Mason, for Baltimore, corn & to-
bacco.
NEW YORK, March 9-Clearcd, schr Planter Baldwin,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-13
NOTICE.
JAMES b. TAYLOR, Cor's sec;v'

A MEETING ofthe Stockholders of the Rank Of
IA Virginia will be held at their Banking House.
~ the city OF Richmond, on Friday. the twenty
day Of May next.
WIN. cambridge, Cash'r.
March 18th, 1890.
Form of power Of attorney for appointing proxies
for the said meeting
"Know all men by these presents, that
oil do hereby appoint
substitute or proxy to represent
-, at special meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Bank OF Virginia, to be held on Friday, the
twenty.first day of May next, in the city of Rich.
mond, for the purpose Of considering and deciding on
the acceptance or rejection Of extended Charter
the said Bank as authorised by law passed by the
General Assembly, on the 18th of February, 1850,
entitled AN act further to extend the Charter of the
Bank OF Virginia, and for other purposes In wit
ness whereof have hereunto set hand and seal
TINS Jay OF IN the year $780,"
.s, (sE.u.)
in presence Of (
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