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The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
PROPOSALS. BY CHAs. ?. DERTRA9gD.
FOR PUBLISHING AT LITTLE ROCK. The Seat of Government of Arkansas Tes
 A NEWSPAPER
THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
TO BEG CALLEr


 ! I has, for years past, been the opinion of 3 many persons of intelligence, living in different sections of the Territory, that the interests and welfare of Arkansas, would be advanced by the establishment of anoth. CT public paper in this place. With view to the public good, and with, I hope, d lau- dable desire to establish yseiiif iil business, l have determined to commence the pub. hcation ofa weekly paper, with the above title, so soon s i can obtain from CIncin- nati a press, and other necessary nateri- als,
 EsavnwIng any connection with pag- ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for years been a reprcach to our country, and has retarded her growth, the Advocate shall be open to alkparties, and devoted to none.
 The Advocate shall be exclusively devo-i ted to the interests Of Arkansas; its col umns shall be open for the free inyestiga.l ton and discussion ofail subjects connect. l cd with, or calculated to promote, the in.l terests of the Territory.
 Tn politics, republication is our theme ;, l and, as in Republics. the voice of the ma iority IS the ruling power, hold t to be correct, to submitwith dignity to the voice l of the people, Deprecating, therefore, the vilifcation and abuse, that have been, and stlii are. teeming out against the venerable patriot, who, bF an overwhelming majority has been called upon to guide the desti- nies of the nation, l will feel bound 10 pay to him that reverence justly his due. Firm ly believing, that in all his measures, he will have an eye single to his country's good, shall feel it my duty to defend his course, until satisfied that he Is dispose to sacrifice that cause, in defence of which be has ever been ready to expose his life. Living in the Territory from my child- hood, feel welded 10 its interests; and, derthe belief, that the fertility ofits soil, the salubrity of its climates it's mineral treasures, in connection withits nayirable streams, afording at all times, comrnuni- cation with NeW-Orleans, require only to be known abroad, to attract an emigra- ton from the neighboring States, sufficient y great, speedily to give us an honorable station among the States Of the Union, 2 portion of the Advocate will be devoted to typographical and mineralogical descripti- ons of different sections ofthe country.
 portion of the Advocate will be devo- ted te religious communications, when fur nishea, rem all, CT any denomination of christ iauz
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
ANSWER.

Oh am I then remembered still, Remembered too by thee Or am quite forgot by one
 When no mere shall sec Yet say not so, for that would add
 Fresh anguish to my lot, I dare not hope to be recaIl'd,
 Yet would not be forgot. Had they who parted us, but known How hearts like ours can feel, They would have spared us both pang, Beyond their power to heal. l know not If my heart retains
 Its wonted warmth or not, Though Pm forbid to think of thee,
 Thouat never. be forget. May'st thou enjoy that peace of mind
 Which can never know Ifthat's denied, my prayer shall be
 That may share thy woe. Where'er thou art my every wish
 Will finger OCT that spot, Ny every thought will be of thee,
 Though Imay be forgot. lf we should meet n after years,
 Thou'lt find that am changed. My eyes grow dim, my,cheeks are pale, But not my faith estranged. From memory's page, the hand of death Alone thy name shall blot, Forget, forsake me if thou wilt,
 Thou'lt never be forgot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
TERMS.

The ADVOCATE will be printed on st. per-royal sheet, with a new and elegant type, at FOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged hy the payment ofTHREE DOLLARS, iii adeaace.
 Little Rock, .a. T. Noc. Sd. 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05


 .Jefersoaa's Mem 6lllS.-- y'he l .ol1fon 4 J las of the 10th January contains a notica of MT. Jeferson's Memoirs. Thefayop. able opinion of the reviewer may hs judged from the following extracts:
 6 sOne of the most delightful parts oI this work, is that which is dedicated la Jcfferson's correspondence with Adam, in his old age. Both of these woFtllliies after playing their parts upon the great stage, having suceessisely flied the ofHcs of President retired to their paternal es. tates, and devoted their declining years to the cultivation of philosophy and and tti ttiIi. belles lettres. What an example of yi,. tue is herei Tie lie Iottoifsa ottoifsae slivide them and tracts of waste and dreary forests yet they fought their battles of opinion over again at the age Of eighty year, and upwards, and sprung to the literar, and friendly contest with feelings.ofre newed enthusiasm. We thought (. Scipio and his cabbages, when we read the account of Jeferson's labors at the plough and the harrow-but the Roman sunk immeasurably in the contrast. <
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
HINTS ON HEALTH.

aA MAN. says Sir William Temple, : has but these four things to choose out of-to exercise daily, to be very fempsr0te-to take physcsc--or to be siek."
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
RELIGIOUS.
THE SCRIPTURE.

The Scripture hath . body without, and within, . soul, spirit, and life. 1t hath without bark, a shell, and as it were an hard bone, for the tieshy mind ed to gnaw upon. And within, it hath pith, kernel, marrow and all sweetness, for Gods elect which he hath chosen, to give them his spirit, and to write his law, and the faith of his son in their hearts.
 if'ihe Scripture containeth three things init; first, the Law, to condemn ali flesh !; |seeondarllYz the Gospel, that is to say, promises of mercy, for all that repent andacknowledge their sins at the preach ing of the Law, and consent in their hearts that the Law is good, and submit themselves to be scholars to learn to keep the Law, and to learn to believe the mercy that Is promised them; and thirdly, the stories and lives of those scholars, both what chances fortuned them, and also by what means their sehooImaster taught them and made them perfect, and how he tried the true from the false.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
 pOET,R T.
THE SILENT MULTITUDE.
BY MRS. HEMAss.

BY MRS. HEMAHs.
 U,e loo, are many in our solitude y 4 mighty and mingled throng
 Were gathered in one spot; The dwellers of thousand homes
 Yet midst them iVuioe was not. The soldier and his chaef were there The mother and her child The friends, the sisters of one hearth None spoke-none moyed--none smiled, There lovers met, between whose lives Years had swept darkly by, After that heart-slck hope deferr' d. They met-but silently. You might have heard the rustling leaf, The breeze's faintest sound, The shiver of an insects wing, On that thick-reepted ground, Your voice to whispers would have died For the deep quiet's sake Your tread the softest moss have sought, Such stiffness not to break. What held the countless multitude Bound in that spell of peace! How could the ever-sounding strife Amid so many cease , Was 1t some pageant of tine air.
 seme glery high above, That link'd and hush'd those human souls, In reverential love. = Or did some burthening passions weight Hang on their indrawn breathi Awe--the pale awe that freezes words Fear-the strong fear of Death  A mightier thing-Death, Death himself Lay on each lonely heart Kindred were there-yet hermits all-- Thousands-but each apart.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
DINO, WE NEVER MENTION HER.

 Oh no, we never mention her, Her name is never heard Ny lips are now forbid to speak That once familiar word. From sport to sport they hurry me 0 nanish my regret, And when they win smile from me They think that forget. They bid me seek in change ofscene The charms that others see, But were in some foreign land, They would find no change in me. lis true that behold no more The valley where we met, l do not sec the wthorn tree, But how can forget. For oh there are so many things Recall the past to me The breeze upon the sunny hills, The pillows on the sea The rosy tint that decks the sky Before the sun Is set, Aye, every leaf look upon Forbids me to forget. They tell me she is happy now, The gayest of the gay They hint that she forgets me now, But heed not what they say. Perhaps like me she struggles with Each feeling of regret, But if she loves as do love She never will forget.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

These volumes must be read with in. tense interests. They teem with pro- found philosophy. They viii form the code of future Legislators. They are worthy of transmitting a great name to immortality.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
ANTI-CHRIST.


 Mark this also above all things,-that Antl-chrlst is not an outward thing. that IS lo say, man that that should sudden ly appear with wonders, as our fathers talked of him. No, verily; for Anti |ehfist is a spiritual thing. And is as much to say as against Christ; that is, one that preacheth false doctrine, con trary to Christ. Anti-christ was in the Old Testament, and fought with the Prophets; ;hewas alsointhe time of Christ and the Apostles, as thou readestin the Epistlesof Johnand of Paul to the Cor inthIans and Galatians, and other Epis- ties. Aliti-clffist Is now, and shaii, q doubt not endure til tho worlds end. But his nature is (when he is uttered land overcome with the word of GodA to go out of the play for season, ard tt iidisguise himself, and then to come ;n a igaln with new name and new raiment
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05
PRAYER.


 Prayer is mourning, longing, and a desire of the man that mourneth and sorrowethin hisheart, longing for health. Faith ever prayeth. For, after that by faith we are reconciled to God, and have received mercy and forgiveness of God, the spirit longeth and thirsteth for strength to do the will of God, and that God may be honored, his name haliow- ed, and his pleasure and will fulfilled. The spirit waiteth and watcheth on the will of God, and ever hath her own fra gllity and weakness before her eyes; and when she seeth temptation and peril draw nigh, she turneth to God, and to the testament that God hath made toall that believe and trust iil CChrist's bIooti and desireth God for his mercy, and truth, and for the love he hath to Christ. that he will succor, and help, and give us strength, and that he will sanctify his name in us, and fulfil his godly will in us, and that he will not look on our sin and iniquity, but on his mercy, on his truth, and on the love that he oweth to his Son Christ, and for his sake to keep us from temptation, that we be not over- come. and that he deliver us from evil. and whatsoever moveth Us contrary to his godly will.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

7rapeled Cop.-One of these useful animals has been 50 times across the Atlantic. EosterH paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

4 fur ofsr.-A French barber in New~York, had the address to win the affections and the hand of a lady, whose parents thought the family dishonored by the match. a'Tis true,n said the Frenchman," have marry your daugh- ter, and fl you do not like de match, you can take her back again.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-05-05

At hall in this city, not long since, . gentleman of six feet two, putting lii handkerchief into his pocket, felt i drawn back. He thrust it in again, ane againit was jerked out. Turning round he saw, to his utter confusion, that ht was slowing away his partners sleeve.
 TpbsJ Hh.-o,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
10 HIS Honour, Jxdge p. p. Barbour.

DEAR SIn--rhr understanding is, tina, seat IN
the new Court O! Appeals. which is to b. organizcd
tins water, VIII not be unacceptable To you-nay,
hat You vii serve tho Pubic in that new and ,eva-
It'd capaci'y. with murh pieasrrcprosiied-yo lose
nothing by thc cNoha &c. iour present office is
s. % oniy-and he p.cscot salary of Judge of the
Court of Appeals Is, S!,5oO--fvc hundred IN tavoc
ut the Safe JUdse-D,t thrn, considering the resi-
dcncc IN Richmond, for 4 ge n portion of the
year, ihe expense ~ family there, he disagree
aben"ss of being separated from tit may wIi D.
doub e'i, II tn $1,000 not better than The $500:
- tUat considering all Ihinss wc.-whch TO doubt
vou have donr--we who wish 10 You III the Court
OF Appeals, conclude that ". must raise the salary
of thr Judges.
~ expect 10 have hanD In tina, matter, my OBJ
JHrt NOW Is, IL aGow wat - The lowest bud that will
Ietch y"n:-ior nave YOU We must, and afraid
To oe too rank IN raising soiari = Being plain man
las yoa may guess hy IN! Nance ana not having the
hon ur oi your ucqpa nt,nc; ana beng besides very
AK Gus 'n zee y'H Judge 81 App'os, AMI ~, wish
ne yru TO lose by it, make free Ak for a answer
'thr .GSh The papers CRIES
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
Osss3 cas- sD4 4 .
Tn. Nashv,Ig W says 'onr ow cllcf a,

In Nashv1 Is w I says 'Onr ow e'Ief a
present s hat re M Clay will be can
didale, that desperate aud perseverur struggle
will b mad. hs bo.a!f, bu'. We have already
m"re han said, do TO, ye, any Die
grounds far anc,Fa NJ las success. The prospect
think, Is, ID Jackson WIN pc elected By an
Increased majority"
What PTnlsewo,ty candor! AMI. what faith! The
reader must know that the Banner amt Wing is aud
was, an anti Jackson paper bat, that situate in
Ma hvlle, i, has found 1t cxpe,cnt to initiate Mr..
Walsh's neutral system. " hls It's political prod
econs through the thin veil, such declara-
tons the abcvc which it ever and anon orecuariy
u'lcrs. arc seized upon by tie Jackson prints with
avidi,y, and whil.t they used the strongest
evidence of the prosperity ofthcir cause, the wrung
I'd elu tant confessions of that causes encmy-ihe
caador Of dcclarant is &C ted to tho ski by
Those who profit ffom its excess Ft,tered b, \
sppro5a ION, our contemporary at Nashville, grows
and more candid. and NOR. frequent, IN
lis loud and os;cn aious display.
The concluding sentence Of the above quotation,
the spurious Of this candor. Is 1T pos
sblp, any sensbe think at the prospect
now 49, that Gen. Jacksou Il be elected by an in
creased majority" VIII any JACKSON Print of char-
aclcr pretend 10 concur il nc c,rrcltness of this
sentiment, of this most Candid of oil .s.,i candid
Eji org? What! When Maryland is conf : -dly
rcvoiutionzrd-when Ohio, Kentucky, and louisa
ma If not also revolulionIz,d. at least broughi
n haliuce-when it is nantes that not numbers but
uniop onl7 was wanting o have put the Govern neat
Of NV York into friendly had hen nine a
Jackson members nave been chosen IN Pennsylvania,
where there was but one fore hen the President
ha- taken ground which places him IN direct hostility
u twp thiras Of the Union questions Of the most
vital 0'ctret--wncn iucurabc di8scn'iOHs have bro
ken ou in bis Cabinet aad his Pary--whcn his own
fenis eay ihat 10 Pcn1sylyono, "thcgc is no Jack.
Party snch"is IL possible that in the teeth of
fats Sd mlIfItions oGl uIpJ.,abic as these, that
can DC found tund H. too no porlizan, bat n
neiyaO whose oohquly &c v,sOH snch, 10 bri 2
han to the porsI1sI III, lhit "thc prospect NOW -,
tnot Gen. Jickson VII be- elected by Un i"creastd
:noipmy?' Had the worthy and thrice candid Editor
of The Wing 81 Banner, been contcnt VISA express
ing his belief tia. tie Hero would be reel cted-
OhorO indeed, might reasonably las wc dol have dli-
ffcd will Iim--bni tho OPINION would have challeng
ed no pat'cnIlir aaibadyeFsion. Bat to say by a.
ihcreqssd iyyery, the Editors candor IN at
temp ing the perpendicular has oyerdonc the matter
/ W. know The great worth, and intelligence Of the
Editor Of The Binncr--ve can also, appreciate the
difficulties of ria situation. for have felt now ar
duous and painful u Is, conduct an indepcndcnt
yisws--This jus;iass neu'Taliy,G Edi'of can re-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
Land Wanted.

WANTED nom 100 TO 200 acres OF land ON
Jliic river, or nn some oi the rivers or creeks
falling mo 1t, at d stance of no. more than we
III les from navgable Raters.
Pine timber being th" chief object of the advcrti-
SER the tr e. standing th' land Will be taken
acre Il the seller should prefer i. II Is requested
that proposals. wall pa!cn arly state, as ncasly as
practicable, fh' quantity pm timber TT Tor sawin q
standing pr acre. also the quantity, distance Of the
hrthest nt OF The trert from creek river, des
crIpiIon %: the road on winch the timber womb bo
had Cd. and the pr'cc.
Cash w'l. be paid OIL completion of the bargain.
AddEess TO ID" subscriber residing in Richmond
doc 80 { ~ NJ WILLIAMS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02

. ENTLEMEN dcsirous OF ioininp Mr.. Su.,v,s
" tir>t class IN Penmnnshp, will please to attend
1t 'ne Shockos-iliii Academy, This erenins, at half
past SIR. dor o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
WASHINGTON CITY
Window Glass Manufactory.

YHViiH dealers ~ window gllss, and the public
u gehcfaIy' are respectfully informed, that the
above inonuaciory is now in fi! opcrotion hnvup
commenced thc hts' of September From tho expo
Tlcncn %" The proprietor oad HE pains taken 90 pro
cure choice 'Ha'cfale end select thu jcsi workmen
The county could afford, it il confidently believed
ihu the glass vii b" superior To my ever fore,o-
fore mad" q, the Washington Clty Mduuinctory.--
AZ orders directed 20 The nr9orsigncd, Agents for
Richmond, for glass "f 0ny size or thickness, will
meet win prompt attention aud be executed on the
most reasonable fcrms.
We havo Ius received by tho Steamboat Poto-
mac, 1lj bali boxes, various sizes end Qualities
which we Offer for sale.
otis, DUNLOP & co. Ago,ts.
nov ig-%nwGt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02

c"neie 1t to himself to be neutral in contests nyol
wing the fac of his country-hut it does not Justify
snch craturous displays of outrageous condor, as
we have Just commented upon. The friends OF Hen
~ Clay--or rather Of those principles sought to be
established through hts cii,n-havc some right to
CONSIDER the Editor Of the Wing aRd Banner. as at
heart, no, ininc, TO their suceess--and this gives
thcm thu right to ntreat him IN friendly manner,
not TO manut.cture weapons for thoir political oppo-
ncntsnot by the display of canior than truth
tcqorc o., 70 give al aivln,ass against them, which
facts them elves, do not give II n is with them
in his heart, and h, n1?j 81; the temper OF Ten
ncssec render the open esp1u:t OF their inju-
dicious % hs interests, js name. let neutrality
con:eni han II aguns, them, let him run up ms
colors, I'd asc his 5aa in Ia. line. Real ueut raj
hy-open cami y-any thing, but this tremendous
candor. IN mode Waish-.hat candor we mean,
which aways x;"cds the MEASURE Of tru h, and Ink c
Wash's friendship thr NJ. Adams, ever rjurcd It's
obj"ct, and aidel anl ss,,.,d his enemies.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
A GARD.
LEES
LEES
CELEBRATED d. HIGHLY IMPROVED
FAMILY NAsDTCENES.

- ~&Av&AA n AVA O4SAIH 2Ss
a EES Az Bilious Pulls, admin ably adapl ed Ia
- carry of superiuous bile, aud to prevent its
morbid Sccrc;ions. Price % and 30 c,s per box in
tin boxes
LEES Worm Lozenges, certain and powerful
remedy for destroying all kinds of worms Price so
cents per b"X, intIn boxes.
LEE > Elixir certain and cffectua remedy fer
obstinate colds, coughs, weak stomachs, &c. Price
5 per bottle.
LEES Sovereign Ointment far The Itch, warrant
ed 10 cure from application. free from mercury or
any pcrnicous ingredient. Price 37B cents per box.
= LEE" genuine Persian Lotion, renders the skin
'Mlcacly sol, and smpolb. improves the complexion.
Price so CTS rcT bottle.
LEES Il srror au1 Extract of Mustard an nlal.
iiblr remedy for sprains. bruises Rheumatism numb!
ness, &c. Pr.cr s per bottle.
LEES LIP Sa!vc. Price 80 Cts. per box.
LEE Nervous Cordial or Grand Restorative
most valuable medicine Tor great aud general debiii
~. nervous disorders. loss Of appetite &c. Pfice 81
pr b,ulc.
LEES hguc and Fever Drops, warranted to cure
II taken according TO directions Price 10 cents per
bottle
LEES Ind an Vegetable Specific, n certain and ss
ec,GlI cure iGT vencfcal and gonorhna. Price 81
s1ch. box anil bottle
LEES Tooh Ach Drops. which rive Immediate
relief. Price 50 CTS per bottle.
LEES Tooth Powder, whicA clcauscs and bcnuti-
ic5 the iccth Price 80 Gle. per bottle.
LEES Eve Water, certain euro for sore ewes.
Pr!cr 30 cts pcr bo,llc
LEES Anodyap Elixir, FOR the cure Of head acl,cn
Price - per bottle.
LEES Corn Plaster. FOR removing and DESTROYING
corns Price so cts. per packet. For sale by
nov 3-Ihw ~ McNEMARAi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02

VII be made to rcinstatc the original bill, and mo
ianh IN the justice and the magnanimity of the a
jorhy ~ so rong, that hope and believe il will
succeed II, hewevcr, the attempt should fail and
the present bill should pass the House. there is yet
redcemng spirit in the Senate, and there tho honor,
be prescrved.-TGeo Conr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
Erbof9ra Letter. f-orr op, Corrc,poadent.

MHLEpGEYTLLE, Nov. 81
"ihc bull reported by the Committee On the s;f.,r
OF the Republic, providing or partial surrey of tho
iHd.ah !a"d@ Tor tho purpose o mere IT s.unlly en-
itrci"g or laws 80 that country, and OF usccroiniae
inc lscaicn oi lie mines &c. came up ~ the Hpute
OF "Wednesday II I, and wos forced 10 give way 10 q
substitute offered by 81 lTiynrs of llsncork. T,is
substitute ""5 atcoP cd in lieu Of the original by Il
H"i'Fy "i 10, aHj PROVIDES Tor IN immediate survey
~ ,dc whole terrfory ItU tquaic lots OF 100 acres,
H"d Tor Tie deposition Of them by lottery rs soon
u can b. surveyed N, rcspcc, i poii TO he Indian
i' except go far as To permit them 20 keep posses.
son OF the lots Of which they may scvcrnlly be ~.
Tie actual occupancy AID those persous WHIP may
Ora" ihesc To- arc prohibited Gom gong INTO sscs-
SION Of them until TIC lnduns shall Voluntarily sur.
render Them 10 The persons Tcmaiadci having thc
fec simple iie ron tho State. Every bod can q,
once sec iha ihs T.. ia lac, rcscryiug rights tu
TIC Indians, IN when hey eaD, or VIII b. protected
ihosc persofe, 90 many of then, who may draw
theso ,1ts ~ the possession Of tho Indians, wi
soon find some way 10 make the Indisns fohn
quish their right THIS coursc; l. myself view rs 70.
ely moro dsgfnccf than To drive the indians Of at
once, without pretending TO respect her rights foi
i"r present course IS 10 realiy, mere pfetence u
shadow with q subs'ancc.--Tbe bill Viii come I'D m
tic llousc again scmc dry this week when M effort
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02
.M'ssrs Joan ~. Iic.Norough s. Aug asfus Carson

.hssrs JOAN ". Mc.Norough & Aug astus Carson
* EN- LEMEN: Please take norIc- that | shall.
~ 'n Trursday. the 18Th day %; January next, be-
tween th" hours OF suntis. and sunset nj tho bonso
% II 2ekivh Ford, IN the county of Cumberland pro
coed TO take the dispositions Of Stephen Cook and O.
ihers, tn be read l. evidence in CERTAIN suit now
pending III the Siprror Court of Chancery for the
Richm md Ds;rc,, heron. I am plaintiff = nd Rich
ard Gordon sheriff OF Cumberland county, and as
such admor dc sonls with the will annexed of
Geo g. Car''n ST.. dc d, your elves and others are
drhndln;s aud from any cause, the taking of tho
sia dep"s ton SHALL not be- completed on thai day.
tn ,aking the same W Il be continued "a the next
day, and from day to day ther, r, between the
hours IT snhris and sunset OF eacu day, until they
al b finished; when and where yon NAV Al nd if
you think fl. RICHARD A RISON bv
dec 2-lrwiT Lswis LEAra hIs .9Ety IN fact
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-02

.Ners expected One. of the ships below ut New
York on Sunday, was said TO be tho LIST November
packet De Rham, from lIavrc.-.E Y .9,,.r;ean