davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27
POETICAL.
THE GENIUS or DEATH


d beautifully rprcs-ntcsl In the Gx~' as Wina
cd boy. his wcrpisg eyes covered With his III
arm. and trailing torch rcscr>rSi la tlsr RIA
hand The eyie o. tse iFlustrnaiusa bv tl.r r.,
Gee. Crsly, r.s1shles thst of on- Of ehr Ei;.,
bseeias Ports, rcd bc6ts ~ dcsiv,.. bcinr On
- Kssee, sot gloom, saL Of tcs9iczlscs, rss,hc
th.n al terror.
Wh.t Il Dc.9h lis TO be free:
No more 20 hope, az love, or fear
10 1oan the great equality
All alike arc humbl~d there
The mighty grave
Wraps lord and dave;
Nor pride nor poverty isxcs como
Within that refuge home, tho tomb
Spirit with the dropping wing,
Anu The rscr-vcepihS eye,
IAaa of all Earths king. art lii,y'
Empircs At DIV foosstool Tie
Beneath sfsrc strcw'd
Their multitude
Sink like waves upon tho shore
storms shall never rouse them more
What's the gr,sdeur cr tn Garth,
To the gr~ndrsr round thy ti.roac
hieAea, glory, beauty, birth,
To thy Kingdom All have gone;
Before thee Sand
The wond,ous hand,
BardS, heroes, ssxvs, side by side,
Who slarkcn'd nations when they died
Earth has hoss,. but thou can'a show
Many million Go her one,
Through thy gstes the mortal flow
Has Tor cosntless years roll'd on;
Back from the tomb
No step has come:
There hx'd, ill the Hast thuntlcr's sound
Shall bid Thy prisoners DC unbound
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27

Us'sed States, the Indians neglected
70 reserve NY grant had cultivated
some parts ot my land. and il was
worth 0sre than the government price.
u wsa e0sred (ee ,Sie, and I petition.
Cd Congress TO secure Ca me what was
in fact my swo. They denied me tho
request, bot permitted me to purchase
~ msoh - could at the governmenr
price. ! had considered myself rich
IN iands, but pOor 10 cash, aud NV do
main Gas rsdsced e about two hun
dred acres. On this have lived ever
since--aod this completes the history
OF George Ash.
Ash 10 about six feet in heisht. OF
light complexion, with fine bIse eye.
and in the days Of his prime, mishr
have exhibited ell the symmetry and
ine proportions Of q well made lndiap.
He evidently felt, and still cherishes,
strong prejudice in favor sf Indian
eharaetes and manoers. Till the last
fifteen years, he generally wore his
jewels and Indian ornamcpts. This
Perhsps contributed to the peeiudice
and suspicious which existed against
him. during the late war, and before
that time. Suspicious ~ere entertain
ed that he was in some way concerned
with the Indians at the massacre Of the
Pigeon Roost. About that time q wo-
man passed through the settlements,
who had been scslped; and report said
that Ash, in his Indian days. had done
the deed. His neighbers, however, in
formed me. that these prejudices snd
suspicious have died away. Ash has
long supported . fair character, is a
member Of the Methodist church. aud
considered . good christian. II the
reader Of this narrative finds % much
satisfaction IN the perusal. ~ I did in
hearing It, j shall be amply eoapensa-
It'd for my trouble.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE ETTRICk SHEPHERD.

In the following anecdotes lisgE tells nm stsoas
bag story, With an honest simpl,eit, that maker
Gus laugh
"it's q good sign Of dog when his
face grows like his matters. It's
proof he's aye glOwerin' up in his mas
ter's cen, To discover what he's think
ing on; and then, without the word. or
wave o. command, to be All TO execute
the wull o. his silent thocht, whe Their 10
be TO wear sheep. or run doom deer
Hector got 90 like me afore he deed.
that ! remember when ! was owre IN.
ny 10 gang to the kirk, used 10 send
him to take my place in the pew and
the minister never kent the difference.
Indeed he aBce asked me next dav.
what thocht Of the sermon; for he saw
me wonneifa' attentive amang rather
sleepy congregation.
Hector aud me gied ane snither sic
look! and WAS feared Mr.. Patton
wud hae observed it; but he was a
simple, primitive. un,uspectin' auId
mana very Nathaniel without guile,
and he jealouscd nothing; though, both
Hector aud me was like to split; and
the dog. after laughing in his sleeve
tor MAR than hunsir~d yads, could
stand't nae longer, but was obliged to
loup ava awrc hedge into q potato
held, pretending to haze scented pat
tridges."
n Royal Road 10 Leareia e "A
French wag saws, that the Govern
ment OF the Bourbons was overthrow IA
by the Jacotot method, which teaches
people to read in three Days.
The Orleans. Bourbon Branch.--
Louis Kill. King Of France, Vas q
son Of Henry ~, and had two cons,
the ono Of whom sscended the throne
as Louis XIV, and the other never
got beyond the rank Of - Monsieur
(the title given 10 the kings eldest bro
Their: he was the father Of the Green
BILE Duke Of Orleans, (regcut during
Louis XV.'s minority Of whom Louis
Philip ]. Is the fourth desccndant.-
The lilies. though borne equally by
the elder and younger branches Of the
Bourbon race, are not peculiar escut.
eheOn Of that dynasty. The crown
and mantle cf the French sovereiens
have been decorated with that symbol
ever since the time Of Louis the Yosng,
Who rsigncd 10 the twelfth century,
The quantity Of lilies borne on the
royal shield, &c. was arbitrary ami
underlined until Charles VI. reduced
them 60 three. in the beginning Of the
fifteenth century.
LuetS non iUecSaf0.--siF Peter
Laurie being asked at he City slec.
tion by learned eommon-ceuneilnan,
What was the meAsing 81 the word
csndidafe2 said, II 10 awsn who Aefes
to DO casdiaL'
10 Paris, the ladies' g 10 have their
haBds Measured for Elovss,s - carefully
- osr fashisnables have their feet mss-
suSed Zoe shoes.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27

IN .7dvice LET sot The eEesking Of
shoes, nor the Fastliog sf silks. betEay
Thy po0r heart 10 someb.-- ShakP.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27

Lueus a non iuecsE5Os--siF Peter
Laurie being asked at ths City slec.
tion by learned eommon-ceuneilnan,
What was the meAsing of the word
eandidafe2 said, II 10 awsn who Aafes
to be candiL'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27

10 Paris, the ladies @ 10 have their
hands Epsasured for gloves, - carefully
- oar fashisnables have their feet mss-
surcd fOr shoes.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-27
POLITICAL.

we puohshed, m our Last, two letters which
passed between Judge Joaxsrox Of the Sup~r,ne
Court and Governor TArLsa VI South Casolin,
Lci.aise to the pvcsent excitement ia that State.
he following Is Judge JoHSsrox's rioindcr 10
Governor TAIL0lS rcnly TO him
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01
POETRY.


FoR THE LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER.
Lines sOritten on the Death Of an elderly Lady.
She's fed, the aged saint has fed!
The Saviour beckOned her away,
From sorrow, suffering, she has sped
To share the jOysof endless day.
She lived to see her youthful morn
Pass like shadow or dream;
She lived to see autumnai dawn
Reflect pale winters hoary beam!
She lived to see her children thrive,
And bloom like olive plants around,
She died, assured that they would rise
With her in glory TO be found.
Those virtues live; no sculptured pile
Shall rear lis towering head,
No fattering epithe,s beguiie
The sacred relics Of the dead.
Let memory's cypress gently bend
Its humble crescent Ger her bead
She's gone; all, all, have lost a'frie"d-
Be still, il was the hand Of God!
Come, mourning frieads, forbear weep!
Let sorrows ebbing fount run dry;
Soon, soon beside her you may sleep,
And soar with her TO joys on high!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01
A FEW MORE
New Goods.
8. p. 81 WIN. BOLLES.
Haze this day received another supply Of
NEW GOODS, suitable for


AMONG THEM WILL BE FOUND
A FEW handsome CALICOES. some very
N neat and elegant-Fancy HDkFS. of
Gauze, Berage, Silk, sc. &c. comprising
pretty assortment of this aTticle--AIsO. Gloves
and Mitts--HOSIERY-Silk and Cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHAWLS-BoOk, Swiss, Null, sarcenet,
Medium, and Cambria MUSLlNS-Long
Scotch, and Bishop Lawns-Linen CAM.
BRTCS and HDKFS.-Irish LINENS and
DIAPERS-Bobbinett LACES and FOOT
INGS-LACE VEILS-Sinchews, SARGE
nets. Levantines, Gro de Beriin. and other
STLKS-ALso, a good assortment OF
Cotton. Worsted, and Linen STUFFS, for
mems and bows summer clothing.
With many othe. desirable Goods, which
are offered very low for Cash, or any thing
else that will answer.
June q. 1880. 0%
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01

PICKED UP ID the road between
my dwelling house 10 Beach-street. and Can
ada. village, Goshen, few days since, a
BANK NOTE, which the owner can obtain
BY describing the same, and paying FOR this
advertisement. ENOS BEACH.
Litch6eld, June 90, 1880. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01
Printing Presses.
.ILTTANEHAGAR s. Co.

WILLIAM II A GAR ~ GO.
OFFER FOR SALE, together with a
~ complete assortment Of PRINTING
TYPE, at their Type and Stereotype Foundry,
No. % Gold street, N. Y, the following
Printing Presses at the prices annexed-9O
days credit for approved paper. viz. Smiths
Iron Presses, super royal and medium at
S2OO each; Washington Presses, all of roy
al size, at $3.50: Clymer Press, with wood
en- frame $50; Franklin Iron Presses. man
nfactured 81 Rust s. Turney 100 each
The Presses are now in use and Relieved to
be in excellent order. The frxk purchaser
viii be entitled to the selection.
s@ New-Y York, June 8, 1880. So
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01

| 10 b
| >, SUCH As
| DRASS aud brass top AndirOns, Sh0veis
- and Tongs; sheet iron and composition
Tea Kettles aud e-Pans; Frylng-Pans
Gridirons; Britannia Tea and Coffee Pots
ard Sets; Coffee and Spice Mills; steel and
common Shutters and Trays; brass, iron and
plated Candlesticks; Servers: Scissors and
Shears: table and dessert Knives aud Forks !;
caryers. butchers ana bread Knives; Steels !;
Plated and Britannia Tea and Table Spoons;
Soup Ladies'; Plated Casters; Tea Bells :;
Sad Irons. Sand Paper.
.Joi;ners Planes& Moulding Tools.
German and Cast Steel hand. panneI, and
back SAWS; Mill and cross-cut do; COM
pass, fret. webb and wood do; turning CHS
sells and Gouges; mortice, socket and frmers
do. and do; double, single and cut G. s. 4 G.
Plane Irons; Plow Bits; Bed Keys; Bed
Screws; Wood Screws. all sizes.
Fiat and half round Files and Rasps; Saw
Files; Horse Rasps; Brass Butts; Chest Hin
ges; Table Butts; Gate Hinges; Door Butts;
plate, socket and hack Casters; Commode
Knobs and Rings; Cloak and Curtain Pins !;
Bed Caps; Escutcheons; Side5Oard and tn
Locks; Drawing Knives; Augers; Glm0ie's;
Brad Avis; Braces and Bits; plated and iron
Squares; Beyils; Rules; cases Drawing and
Shayes; Compasses; coach Wrenches; Stump
Joints; Thumb Latches; Knob Locks; closet
and plated do; Pad-locks; chest, trunk draw
and cupboard do; Door Bolts; Brass Nails
Trunk Handles; cut and wrought NAILS,
Tacks and Brads; WINDOW GLASS,
6 by 8, z by o, &c. Glue; Cupboard Turns
and Buttons; Paint and Sash Brushes. White
| wash, horse. busting. hearth, cloth and shoe
| Brushes; Shoe Knives. Pincers, Avis, HATS
| Lasts, Boot-trees, sc. Bristles, Punches
Hammers; plated and japanned Bits, Buck
les; Hames. Loops, Cockeyes; trace, halter
and curb Chains; Ornaments; Webbing
Spurs; Masons' Trowels; Fowling Guns
| Worners, Gun-locks, POwder-fasks, Shot
belts, Wires and Brushes; Steelyards; Wheel
Pullies; Sacking Bottoms;' Penknives; RazOrs
and Strops; Pocket Inksta0ds; Spectacles ;
States; Bellows. SHOVELS; SPADES {;
Sheep Shears, sc. Szc.-comprising a much
more complete assortment than is usually
found in a country store.
Lsnseed OIL by Mebbl. or gallon.
1t is the intention 81 the subscribers to sell
Goods ON as favorable terms as they can be
purchased elsewhere, far or near, and in these
unsettled times they respectfully recommend
to customers to call and Judge for themselves.
Litchfeid, April 90 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01
E. III. DENfsON,

E. III. DENfSON,
HAVING lately sold his house and buSi-
II ness stand 10 Norfolk, with view Of
leaving the state, will sell some valuabls
Household EWrW6tMre,
and also various articles Of GOODS, very
low, rather than be at the expense
AZ, of moving them. including
Hollow Ware, Stone and Earthen
Ware, Nails, Looking Glasses,
Brass Kettles, Plane Irons,
Door Trimmings, TEAS
and other GROCERIES,
(none of the Liquids,) but numerous other
and more harmless articles.
Norfolk, June s. 1880 g51
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01
FUR SALE,
AaA THE NOTED ~ =
liii;s TAVERN STAND, -


G;;;N TAVERN STAND,
CTTUATED in the west part Of Harwin-
- ton on Waterbury River Turnpike. with
about 20 Acres Of LAND adjoining,
two DWELLING HOUSES, one OF which
is brick, large aid elegant. we'll tinishad-four
BARNS. Horse-Shed and Cider M in House,
together with other out buildings.
ALSO. One Lot in Litchfeld, NOrthReld
Society, containing about 90 Acres. chiefly
meadow, with two good Barns standing on
the same. One other Lot in said Mortified,
of about 10 Acres, with n large two story
dwelling House and two Barns standing on
the same. one of them built last summer; q
well of good water near the House. with a.
bout 400 ine large Apple Trees; suitable
proportion Of pasture, moving, wood, and
plough land.
Also, Three other Lots Of Land, lying in
the east part of Litchfeld, containing about
900 Acres, chiefly Wood Land.
ALSO, The use Of one other lot. OF about
so Acres, tn be leased for term Of time |;
and the one half Of a Saw Mil TO lease.
Also. The one third part of a House and
8 Acresof Land with small Barn on the
same, lying in the west part of HarwintOn.
n5sThe above mentioned lots Of land have
about lOUO apple Trees Ill 81 Wnicn are
large enough to bear Apples and all Of which
will be sold cheap for cash or approved cred
ii, and a good title given, by
EPHRAIM III. MORSE.
N. B. All kinds of Farming tools. House
hold Furniture. Oxen, Cows, Sheep, young
Cattle. Hogs, SIC. BIC. as shall best suit the
purchaser. Cider Casks enough to hold
four or five hundred barrels, together with a
small still. K. Ell. MORSE.
Horrinton, June 18th, 1880. 1
EyHIS is to forbid all persons whatsoever
sgay0n my account, without written order
from me. as win not pay any debts, dues OF
demands whatsOever,so contracted after this
date. EPHRAIM H. MORSE.
Hurpiatoa, jane l8th. 1880
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-01

Cl0y's Itch Ointment.
For pleasanness safety, expedition, ease aEd cer-
taDy, is infinitely superior to any other cure for that
tormenting disorder.
Price 25 cents per box.
Clay's Stomach Bitters.
They will be found in all cases Of the following de-
srripiion to give relief: Nausea, Vomiting Heartburn,
Cosiiyeness. Weakness at the Breast, Pain in tho
Stomach, Loss Of Appetite and NIL other symptom. ct
Indigestion and Flaiucnce, and nervous cordial,
is not to be surpassed by any thing. I,
Price IS cents box. "a
Pearl Tooth POacde9..
This celebrated Powder needs no Observation-Disclosures
every gentleman and lady should be ia the consaBe
cay, and have them appear Of beautiful peariy white
ness. Price IS cents box.
Sold By Samuel Buet and Lee & Beckecish.
ID. CLAY.
Litchiield, June "a, 1880 1y2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
3sSe1eassotsU GgeSD6W+
vIIUnsD\Y MoRNIYc .ppU5 : Isao.

o. Swaitwout, the Collector Of New York. has
been confirmed after, it supposed arduous
tiny and struggle. The opinion prevails that he
saved by Tariff aud probably Opposition votes, ha-
wing proved himself active officer in enforcing Ia
riff regulations. One of the New York Senators,
(AIr Dudley and possibly the other, stated to
be hostile. Believing that the President was as
much concerned with Burr Swartwout, il strikes
us that i! the is sufficiently purified TO the
robes of the first magistacy, the other may be
sidered worthy of Collec,orship. The Camel, as
Mr.. Barton says having been swallowed with com
placency," it were ridiculous to strain at the gnat
But the Senate have read another robukc to the
President, in the rejection of MIR. ], P Decatur as
Collector of Portsmouth, and Mr.. Cushman as U.
States Attorney for n. Hampshire. Decatur was
the leader in the burning of Mr.. Bartlctts eigy at
the n. Hampshire Presidential election. That was
10 doubt an argument for rewardng him. What
must be the character of appointments, which
Jackson majority refuse to confirm? What must be
the fitness of the man for the Presidency, who is
so ignorant Of character or so resolved to reward
his tools at public expcnce, to make nom
inutions, which the most devoted of parties cannot
reconcile II to their oaths and consciences approved
Could stronger evidence of unftness be asked? Will
any man pretend, lhat ne mas not furnished lrrerugl
bio proof of his incompeency, and justified all that
was predicted of his incapaeity? Happy would 1t
be for his historical reputation if the egrcgous I'M
psopriety of many Of his appointments, could be sue
ccssfully traced 10 sheer ignorance but a thousand
facts proclaim that his heart more IN fault than his
head; and that acting upon the principle, of re-
warding the instruments of his unhappy success he
has used the Presidential Office private fund.- and
done wrong with his eyes open. See the letter from
Washington.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
coMMuNIcArin.

Departed this life, Sunday evening last al the Brooke
tavern, Of an almost unsSawped of the scarlet fever
MIS- ELzErh ANN BOWLS daughter Of MIR Iyddan Bowes
aged Is yeanJust the Spring has opened aud th, ia
newer began TO blossom IA her parents view, chilling blasts
OF ueah mas npped therein and doing, her parents
oeeaved oil one OF the du Of daughters her brothers
ana sisters one OF the most aectonate Of SYSTEMATICALLY one
OF ITS brightest ornaments add her whom they
onuy dOated This doubtless event. which must cause
lasting and ending of grie all with whom
the deceased was acquanted and indeed well calculated to
impress on the minds OF the young, the mortality of man
aud an absolute necessity Of fitting and preparing them
Tor that awful change which this amabe aud highly prom.
n young lady hos undergone yet there doubt but
mat heI immortal and never dying soul has winged its way
me realms OF eternal bissthee holding secret communion
with that angelic band with which the Thone of God IL sr
rom cd W wv 20 se-'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
LAND FOR SALE

w be sold on the premises, to the highest
y bidder, on Tuesday, the 25th day of May next.
the Tract of Land belonging to the legaees Of John
spears, decd containing 32s acres This land lies
on muddy Creek in the upper part of Powhatan,
wlthin mile and halfo the Muddy Creek Mills 4
description of the land is unnecessary as it is pes
med persons wishing to purchase will call and vic
the land, which will be shewn by Henry Hatcher.
who lives on the premises.
Terms of sale. One third at Christmas next at
which time possession will be given, the balance in
TWO equal annual payments, and deed of trust TO
secure the last payment. The purchaser will be al
io"edthe privilege Of seeding crop of wheat.
BY THE LEGATEES.
Powhatan, 5th March, 1850.
VIM be sold on the same day, the dover land for
merry belonging to Mrs. A. Cheatwood about AZ
acres othlrds Of which is valuable low ground
This land adjons the above tract The tile Will no
warranted during the life of Mrs. Cheatwood
HENRY HATCHER.
FOwhathn, 9th March, 1880. met for
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
MONSIEUR TONSON

M ILL stand the ensuing Tree HILL ucar Rid1-
" nnnd, Va His season to commence LIST February
and terminate lsi July He will let 10 mares al 50
collars The season, which may be discharged by the paymen,
OF 80 collars within the Mares insured at Is
dollars One dollar TO the groom in every case.
Every desirable has been made for the accom-.
mediation OF this horse They will be pastured
gratis wen fed With grain If required p cents per day and
stalled IN all bad weather.
One OF tie subscribers viii give his constant honaI auun.
ton TO mares, in order that they may reiuur 70 their own
ems Ia good condition We be responsible for accidents
OF escapes bot will every cxerion prevent both
Nousicur Eonson beautiful BAY fifteen hands three inches
o6h, with black legs main aud tail lie 6uey prnuortou.
ed exhibiting beauty and power throughout his form His
blood appearance and performance equal not superior
70 any horse on the continent lis colts likely and i'm
biGh Estimation. THOMAS WATSON.
ABNER ROBINSON.
Tree uiI, Jan ~ I21-eau,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
COMMENCEMENT

~! Of Seg-D9ence--On Monday evening last, an
eNli9ltIon descriptive ofhe above art took place al
rIench restorative which was numerously, and
rreSPectaoly attended The competitors were j. San
lord' and u. kensett and Davis, who it Will be re-
laemoered was defcatod pugilistic contest by
sanford at Petersburg Davis is light weight and of
low stature but witha very neat sparrer. and We
~ quick but the principal attraction of the evening
was the set-too between Sanford and Kensett which
Ielighted all present; it in fact the acme of the
tstic art. We understand the entertainments will
pc repeated tins evening assisted by several first rate
The price of admission is to be reduced from ono S
lar to hity cents, which arrangement must ensure
them bumper. BOBLOGIC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
The Brook Tavern is for Sale.

w ILL be sold to the highest bidder, on the pre-
misses, on Saturday, the first day of May next,
me Brook Tavern, with ninety Acres of Land at
taehed thereto This property is situated at the head
Of the Brook Turnpike, immediately at the junction
of the Northern Stage and Mountain Roads, and has
universally been acknowledged to be one ofthe most
healthy situations in the lower country and is also
admirable situation for Public House, to which pnr
pose 1t has generally been applied. Those persons
wishng to purchase, nre requested 20 call and view
me property, previous TO the day Of sale reason
able price will be allowed for YOUNG negroes in M >,
pay for the above property. Possession to be given
on the first day of October next. Terms yery nc.
commodadng, which viii be made known on the ;lav
of sale. JAS r. UaJVKfWc
24-tdsc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORI OF RICHUOND.


CLEARED,
Ship Tally Ho, Fisher, Liverpool, by ] g. w Gil
Hat, with tobacco, flour and cotton
ARRIVED,
Packet Schr Plutarch, Shorter, from Baltinore win
Norfolk, with an assorted cargo, 10 Raston and Plea
SAINTS Lancaster q DENLY, III o. w Willis. Lucke
" Sizer, Rob Johnson & Son, James Winston. Jno
Garth, ID Anderson, jr, Jas Carneghan, William ]
Clarke, Workman 81 McGruder, Myer Myers, Ber-
nard Peyton, Lewis Webb & Co.
Sioop Sally, Wright, from Sandy Point with wheat
and cider to } Chevailie anu William Clarke.
Schr Agenor', Eyer, rom Salem, with sundries.
to J 81 " Gillmt ~
Schr Henry, Christian, from CITY Print y;,L ,o;,
to Lucke g. Slzer ''"''
Norfolk A' ""
Schr Naomi. Hand, from PHILADELPHIA. via Nor.
folk and City Point.
SAILED,
Schr Marion, Farbsnk. Tor Baltimore, coal
Schr Flag of p'uce, Steeman. for Albany, coal.
Schr Hero, Chatten, Portland, flour and tobacco.
Sehr Maryland, Sadler, for Baltimore, coal