davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
81 ssretoss &agra.
TExs DAY.
FEVHE subscriber offers for sale

ENHE subscrbei offers for sale, Tract
Land, in Henr'co county containing 1874 acres,
about 10 miles below the city of Richmond This
land is almost entireycovered with timber and is
ven'ent to navigation, is bounded by the lands of
WIN Gathright, Rott. Peasants Wm. Hobson and
others, and the title ndsputable. He will sell pri-
vaely if suitable Offer be made before the 9th day
of August next, but i not, the land will be offered
for sale that day, at O'Clock A. NJ ut the fro Mt
door Of the Eagle Hocl, in said city. at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder. The terms, will be /
cash, and the balance 10 two,eeual payments Of and
l2 months secured BY deed of trust.-Persons
wishing to purchase, VIII apply to Fl. A. Claiborne
or Saml. T. Pulliam, both residing in the city of
Richmond. y REHINE
jy l5-eotf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
Forty-hvc Mules for Sale.

FOTLy-TIVC MUIGS Tor sac,
a T Horn Quarter, near Hanover Court House.
IA where they will remain until the nth inst--aE
ter which time, they will be removed to lighting
Creek, near Powhatan Court House. They will re.
main in Richmond The 18th, 18th and 10Th, and NAV
be seen at Mr. Thomass Stables.
DANIEL CHOPMAN.
aug 4z-w2t For GEoasE TaY,oa.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
NOTICE.

"A LII persons having claims against tho estate Of
L Ihomes Dueling, decd will please present them
day shall close my administration and in conform.
~ with the will Of my testatoT have bis late slaves
removed out of this State--sDd hereby give notice
that all claims presented after the LIST Of October,
will be declared from any participation in the effects
OLIVER LADD, Ex'or.
Charles Cltg-roort3, a J@ ?, 1889 ~faw5t c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06

M ACkEREL.-i3O bbls. NJ 3, viii be sold low
i.h II taken from the wharf-ApplY to
aug o--2t CHhS. PALMER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
A CATALOGUE
BOARD OF VISITORS

BOARD OF VISITORS.
John Page. Esq Present Rector,
The Right Rev Bishop Moore,
Burwen Bassctt Esq.
Robert Saunders, senr, Esq
Doctor Alex'r ID. Gait,
John B. Seawell, Esq.
Judge. William Browne,
Robert G. Scott. Esq.
John Tyler, Esq.
Doctor Charles Everett,
Col John G. Pryor,
Hugh Nelson, Esq
John D. Watkins. ESP
Robert Sanard, Esq.
James NJ Garnett. Esq.
Joseph Prentss Esq
Col Robert McCandlish,
William Robins, Esq.
Judge Abel p. Upshur
Leonard Henley, Esq Clerk of the Convocation
FACULTY.
The Rev Adam Empie, President, and Professor o.
Moral Philosophy,
Ferdinand S. Campbell Stewart, Professor of Mathe
atcs.
J lanes Semple, Professor of Law and Police.
Thpmes r. Dew, Professor of Political Law.
Dabney Browne, Profe sor of Humanity.
e. De La Pens, Professor of Modern Languages
William b. Rogers, Professor of Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry.
Major E Christian, Bursar.
Joseph Gresham, Steward.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
p Chubb's Office.

Drawing OF the Cumberland and Oxford Canal
Lottery, No. IS:
9, 40, 90, 10, 81, %, SIS, Sc, 81
no. g. 81, SIS, another capital prize sold and
paid at sight.
THIS EVENTyVrGs, at o'clock,
me Dismal Swamp Lottery, No. II, will be
CAPITAL PRIZE. 10000.
90 Numbers and drawn numbers
Irizes $1,000 $4,000, $4,000, 81 $50; ten prizes
OF $1,000; 10 of 500; 10 of 200; so of SIOO, and
numerous smaller prizes.
Tickets S4-Haves S2-Quarters g. :.
NEXT TUESDAY!
$4,000, and go Prizes of 81 900
fhe drawing of the Maine State, No. 90 will be
received on Tuesday next-9 numbers drawn out of
6o.--Grand Prizes, $4,000, 5000, $1,000 $500. 80
prizes of 1000, 81 of 2O0 81 of 100. besides SOS.
COS Sos Any3 drawn numbers is entitled to 81 900
and 1st and end to 2O0
Tickets SO, halves 5, quarters So eighths I
2o-for sale at the ever lucky CHUBBS.
aug
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06

Fhe scientific courses of the Institution commence
on the last Monday Of October, and with the eKcep-
ton of the Law course, terminate on the 18th of
July of every year
The courses necessary for the degree of Bachelor
Of Arts as follows:
JUNIOR YEAR
The Junior Jjorat Course-embracinr Bellies
hettres, Philosophy of Rhetoric, Logic and Ethics.
The Junior acknowledgements cling zebra as
far as equations Of the second degree plane and solid
Geometry, plane TrgoDometry, Mensurati and
Surveying
The CtemicaE-embracng inorganic and organic
Chemistry the application Of Chemistry TO the arts
of bleaching, dyeing, farming, metsllurgv brewing,
Oscillation, the manufacture of glass and porcelain,
&c Together with the elements of Botany and
Mnerology.
The Junior acknowledgements from the 22d
of FEBRUARY, to the end of the session..
SENIOR YEAR.
The Senior Political Course--embrscng the Law
Of Nature and Nations, Government Of Political
Econony.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06

WANTED nmediltely, an overseer at my farm
w near the town OF Manchester in Chesterfield
comfy. No one will be employed unless of good
character and possessed Of abilities of the first order
A single will be preferred to a married man
JAMES LYLE.
Chesterfield County July 2e-ctf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-06
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent
AuHA That valuable stand for n Store. II,
E:sst Louisa county, known as Clavton's old
liiSs ore. For terms apply to Capt. P ri.
aasELa.4s Daniel, near the place or to
JAMES ROSS
Fredericksburg Aug. 4, 83o---2aw4sg
Soap Boiler Wanted.
Manwho understands soap and Candle n1anuGac,u.
ring perfectly aud can wall recommended rs 10 in
dnstry and sohety nons o'ber need apply viii sif.
aon by agpyngto JAMES SiNTON,
jy 23-c4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-16
Also, 60 600 Acres,
fuN Goods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Go.

RICHARD S. HOPKINS & Co.
4 RE- now receiving their fall stock of DRY GOODS.
n which were selected with care, and winch the
,flcr for sale OH liberal tsrns-aIong them arc
Blue black ard fancy coor6 cloths
Cassimerss, ssttines and hsnnels
Silk, vaencis and o,linett v. stiBgs
l,aizes rose and point blankets
Cs!.icoes, Italian !utestrings
Black gro de maps and levantines
italian grapes, flag and bandanna handk erciefs
Black worsted hose
White do do
Also, general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
such as bleached aud brow shirtngs and sheetings
tickngs, cheeks, pIsds. Cc &c. oct2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-16

Removal.

VHE subscriber respectful, informs his friends and
the public, that he has removed his establishment
next door to the franklin House Hotel, few doors
below his old stand; where he continues TO the
Saddle, Harness 4 Trunk business,
IN I'LL ITS H.aRIOUS BR.aNCHES
He tenders his grateful Acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the liberal patronage he has
received from them; and begs leave to assure them,
that, with the aid Of the best workmen, and
pie supply Of the most choice materials. he will be
able 10 render entire satisfaction to those who may
please to favor him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
lie has on hand ut this time and will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles best quality; stuff flaps
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
Plated and steel btted brides, Of various kinds
Plated and steel mounted nartmgsles
Saddle bags Of the latest fashion. and common
Velisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
BRASS and japan Mounted mo- gig hsrne.
Plated, brass. and japanned mounted carryall har.
Wagon. cart, and drsy harness
Fire buckets and ha!tcrs
And also general assortment of
Elegant Hard Leather TareLHng Trunks
And grest variety of
THE BEST GIG s. RIDING WHIPS.
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and bras. bride bits and s.irrups
Saddetrees and buckskins. assorted
Buffalo skn'sadde covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck and calf
skin, aid quilted at shortest notice
Old sadd cs harness, snd trunks Of all kinds, repair
cd al the shortest notice.
sept so JAMES YANSANT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-16
" p,rial YEA.

UALF chests, very sup rinr qnt ny' lnst receive
y ,ni for sale b.. 5. MESSthS"ii IT,
nav 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-16
Eay,isM AnnuMss fos AS3i

'sr9r Subscribe has lust receive Il ao, " = r Sc;
TIE Gem, a Literary Annual tor 1851 con-
ln,s twelve splendid ergraing7. b. the mo- Ia
eu; ;r,,sis
Friendships Offering, a Literary Album and
nnu , Rem m,brahst e., 1851, conta'nns III teen
'eautisu engravings, amongst wh'ch sre Hsr Q"+rh
/, Scn,s come f,r,h to execute. and Aud Koain
|GrAv
The Hmier's Ereath for 1851. containing,
,nong,t o,ber enSra,ns> The thrv NsT!s q, tue
enb fChyist by r. Smith. tron i'e" 81, and TIE
|D> u.ec d, Z Hr,p,lssl from p"a 'ns Nv A Noses
Tie Forget JIe- Not, Christians, New Years
B5th.ia Present for 1881, eoo'sa'ng hit en- ei'
AT eng ,vi6gs :,
The Christmas Boz, BY Marshall, Juvenile
Manu-, for 1851
A fresh supply of the Atlantic Souvenir ana
ari for 1881; also The Gehtieuan~ focsvt lima
PACKS for 1861, aud Desilyer's Airsrs'k, '"r az
N.Y. "a DAVID A.AhllN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-16

VTNHE subscriber respectful, informs his friends and
L the public, that he has removed his establishment
next door to the franklin House Hotel, few doors
below his old stand; where he continues TO the
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
From the Evening Post.

1hree days later iron, Eagiaad.--The ship Mary Rowland, Capt. Acton, arri- ged last evening from Liverpool. via Cork, By this vessel Cork paper of the 2istof October has been received. containing Liverpool dates of the 10th and London dates of the 18th of that month.
 A public meeting had been called in Dublin to consider the subject of dissol- wing in 3 legal way the union of Ireland and England. The lord Lieutenant is sued proclamation forbidding the peo- pie to assemble on the occasion, and a good deaiof excitement ensued.
 Limerick article states that the or dinanee stores have been removed from
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

Reratious Circunastanee-A gentleman
 who has for many years been engaged
 Tn mercantile pursuits in the South Sea, and who has been absent from this coull- ty since the year 1923, arrived in New
 York last week, and as he learned that he could not proceed to Boston before the ensuing Monday, he wrote to his wife and requested her to repair iHlne- diately to New York, to receive the fond embraces of a long absent bus. band who had just returned from se< venEyears yoyge with an ample fortunes the fruit of his labors and privatons. A few hours after writing his letter to hls wife, he found that it would not be ne- cessary for him 10 make any delay in
 lew York, and he accordingly took passage on board the steamer Chancel. Tor Livingston. The wife received tho letter oi the husband. i'll time to take the steamboat stage at Boston, and ae. cordlngly proceeded to this town, ana took passage on board the steamer Washington. About the time that the Washington departed, the Chancellor Livingston came into port bringing Wl'a her the happy husband who immediate ly proceeded to Boston, and on his as
 rival in that city learned that his wlle had gone to New York to receive hlTa' The husband immediately took prlva'e, carriage for Providence, and arrIvea here in time to take passagein in the Beos Franklin, and on his arrival in New York was informed that his wife had proceeded to Boston in the steamer President. The husband then took ms Hand taelSs on board,' and preceded 1o Boston; but whether the husband anu wife have yet come together, is aq'le,s' tion we cannot answer.-lt is probable however that they have; and fl lhey have, we wish them much joy, and ali the happiness that so long a separatioa of their love pre-cminently merits.
 This incidentis but one of a thousanee that grow out of the celerity that E al forded travellers by the introduction 2 steam navigation.-P Progidence fcpeTs
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

that city, on account 0! apprellensions from thepcasantry of thatquarteram whomconslderable disturbances prevail. The Soldiers of the 18th regiment in Newry have quarrels with the people, whom they have Treated roughly The subject is to be investigated, and it is thought the regiment will be sent out of the country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

iishnlan to prevent Irisngnen from con sulting together,in order to obtain legal and constitutional relief.
 The Proclamation will, of course. be obeyed-readily obeyed. That obedi- enee does not alter the nature of the conduct of those who prevent Irishmen from meeting, but it is essential 10 our future success implicitly to obey this proclamation There are but three things which can impede the now cer- tain repeal of the Union:
 The first is bigotry. By religious animosity, we are degraded and diyi- ded.-I'he enemies of Ireland will en- deavor to excite 1t agaih.--lt is their old game; but ] am convinced the en- deayor will now be futile,
 i'fhe second IS the organization of se- eEet societies and administering of ille- gal paths. Ilearn from undoubted au- ttAlieFittyy that tiis ths attempt is is feet call on the People, as their friend. ] warn them to ;loid illegal soeie= ty, and every oath whatsoever.
 The third is--Anv attempt at force or violence. The anti-union cause would be annihilated if there was any attempt made to achieve it by force Upon this point, desire 10 be most en1- phatic.-irishmen! No man buta bitter enemy of Ireland will think of using force or violence. l think l can conf dently pledge myself that the Union cannot last unless some attempt be made to dissolve 1t foreibly.
 Any effort of thatkind would disgust all good men. No man of honor or conscience would countenance so ab- surd and wicked an effort.
 We cannot fail to succeed, if we wait for the peaceable and moral combina- ton of the people. It will require time, and the absence of unreasonable ter TOT to combine them. The animesities of religious discord, are too recent not to demand patient consideration, in or der to prevent their interfering with the progress of that legislative indcpen- aence which the virtuous and good of all classes and persuasions will certain lN achieve, unless prevented by folly or the crime of some of the people.
 Patience-patient obedience to the law--but the more firm determination on that account to await the season which is approaching, and in which oul country will become triumphant, by the peaeeable, orderly, and kindly eombina- ton of all her people.
 Your obedient servant.
 DANIEL 0'g0NNEbL.
 Marion-square, 18th Oct. lB30.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

Peaeea3le9 ofae1ly 3aHG kl1dly con3tha- ton of all her people.
 Your obedlent servant.
 DANIEL 0aC0NNELE. Marion-square, 18th Oct. lB30.
 =C0LOMBIA.-The Neso York Journal 9 Commerce gives the subjoined account of the circumstances which induced the provisional appointment of Gen. URDA- META to the presidency; conveyed in q circular addressed by the Ministers of the Interior on the l4th of Sept. to the Pre- fects of the several departments
 6lRcULNR.-The important events which nave recently taken place in this capital and its enyirons, and in tine Pro- vihees Of Socorro, Tunga, and Marigui- ta, have occasioned q change in the ex. lsting government, and transferred the functions of the Executive power to His Excellency General Rafael Urda- meta. Victory declared in favor of the people, who, sustained by the Callao battalion, took up arms to effect a change in the administration: The Pre- lsident of the Republic found himself obliged to sign the articles of capitula- ton which l enclose; (No. l. in conse- quence of which, he considered himself conquered and the government annihi- lated.
 Proceeding in accordance with this principle, five days elapsed without his appointing either Secretaries of Des- patch, Prefect, or a Cosnmandant General: and the inhabitants of the capital who had remained quiet specta- tors, unable any longer to endure such a state of anarchy, in which they pos Sessed no other security than was to be found in the good disposition of the peo- pie, and the good discipline of the vic toflous troops, resolved to assemble and provide for their own safety. The po- lllical judge convoked them on the 2d inst. and in session presided over by the municipal council, they solemnized the accompanying act, marked, No. :. A desire for their own preservation. and a conviction that the Liberator, Simon Bolivar, was the only person able to remedy the ills of the country-reyiye and restore the glory of Colombia, and wlthit orderand tranquilIity-were the motives which led to that declaration.
 By it Gen. Urdaneta was requested immediately to assume the reins of go- yernment, and hold them until the a ar- rlyal of the liberator. His ExcelIency declined, believing that it would be bef- ter, and more for the public good, that the President should continue in the exercise of his functions, as possessing acknowledged authority. The latter was accordingly urgedto do this, but he could only be prevailed on to inquire oi the armed force in the capital. whe- thef they would render obedience to the government. Unwilling to detach themselves from the wishes of the peo- pie, whose cause they had espoused. they replied that they would, provided the President would consent to invite 1 the Llbefator to guide the destinies of Colombia. The President was not sat 1 lstied with this conditional obedience. and referred the situation to the Coun.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
sur. O'Connelrs Letter to the People of
 Ireland

The Proclamation signed by Sir Hen. " Hardinge, an English Officer, hold Ing a situation here, and paid with our money, prohibits society, which has as. yet no existence, from meeting. This act is according to law; that is, there IS statute in force enabling this Eng.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

Saturday,, Oct. 2S, slx o'clock, .4s .B.
 We have just received the Paris nor ming papers of Thursday, and the Mes sager des Chambres and Gazette de France, dated yesterday (Friday) to gether with private Correspondence 5owa to a late hour. The following are cxs.actss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08
Extensive Executors Sale NJ S'ave, and other Per-
sondI Estate

Erfensise Executors Sale NJ Save, aud ofner PEI
sondI Estate.
Shall of.r for ale at Public Auction AT the Plan
u ,aion Of the late Daniel Grinnan, decea.ed call,
PRESQU' ISLE. in the County of Culpsper, on the
9th day oil December next the sale to continue from
day to day until the whole sh all be sold, all the
Property which belongs to the Estate Of the deceased
on that Plantation, consisting in part of between Fffu
and Sir,y Slaues bet,oeen 20 and 80 Horse, several
Brood Mares OF the First blood, about one hundred
Head OF Horned Cattle, large Sock Of Sheep and
Hogs, about 780 Barrels Of Corn. large ouauttv n
Hay, Fodder. &c. Plantation Utensils Carpenters. and
biacksntths Tools, Household and Kitchen Furni,ur,
Copper Still, one OF Chandlsrs bsst Surveyors Com
passes, with Chain and Plsting In'rume with MANY
other articles too tedious 10 enumerate.
IL 10 confidently believed that in propor.ion N IN
quantity oil Property that will be offered for SALE lar
ger proportion OF very valuable Property was never Of
tered at public sale in Virginia. The Slaves ara gen.
orally likely, many Of Them very much so; and anon ger
them is very valuable Blacksmith. young and he AL
ny A%ony sns mo,,e' .hs.e Is be
Sheep and Hogs, are Of the most improved bresd,c
many Of them now fit for market, and well worth IN.
attention OF Bu'cher' The Furniture Of superior quail
Va'urble Stock, will do well attend this sale as
opportunity Of procuring such viii seldom occur. ~
The terms Of sale foows The Slave. will be so,d
for Cash. the residue Of the Properly upon crsd Of
IL months for all sums above Forty d. liars uodsr III,
Cash, tho purchaser giving Bends with spprer ed az
eu'y. to bear interest from the dates but As II i. i'm
able 10 command the funds at specified time will
agree to renqush the interest to those who shall
their Bonds when due. No Property TO bs removed
until the of the Sale rhaII he com,Isd LII IT.
prevent sacrifice Of the property that NAV be o,r.d
Tor SALE reserve the right of making ne bid 10 every
ease Tor the benefit Of the Estate. Persons de,rou.
81 viewing any part Of the Propsry before the day OF
sale. can do 80 by applying 10 Mr. Joseph p Flinno
the Manager the Farm. FT''
n Continuation of the Executors Sale
On MONDAY the 18th day Of December next will be
offered at public saIe, in like manner At IN. late
isence OF Daniel Grinnan, deceased, 10 III. Town Of
Frederick burg. All tho Personal Estate Of said Grin
nan, IN sa'd Iown-consistng Of Several Hou,e. Ser
wants. Gardener, Cook, O.tier and S,mc,trsss g.
all the Household 'and Kitchen Furniture Carrag,
and Horse',a light Wagon, Riding Horse considt "a
oe Stock oil Books, with varsity Of other articles toe
sdious 10 enumerate The terms of Sale, az stated in
the previous Advertisement "
JOHN s. WEXFORD, Ex'or
ofthe last Will and Testament Of
DANIEL GRINNAN, deceased
Wv % Al-Ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08

& eD6h REWARD Stolen on Friday night Jss,
w AV dark ehesDut sorreI Stud Horse. hires
years old last spring, three white feet thick msns
snn Ioretop about four feet ten inches high The said
nose was stolen from my Wagon, about Is mes above
Petersburg, on Cox's road.
certain Francis Lindsay with mo at II time.
anh iei me the Night the norse was stolen, and have
no doubth sole the horse. Said Lindsay /, about 6vs
eet ten inches high his right Is wbsrnd bv rbeu
nave pains as he told me he had on when he i,ft m.
dak mixed home spun coat and dark Corduroy psn,,
hen'on OF the thief and delivery OF the horse or
Tor tbs horse alone, IL delivered 10 me at Edward
Mo'eiey's in Charlotte county. PETER TIsE
OcS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08
THE CAPITAL OF $4,000.
MAN AGERS'
OFFICE, RICHMOND, Va.
ARhWING of tho Dismal Swami Tar

UFFICC, RICHMOND, va.
hRAWlNG OF tho Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery
H. Extra Class, No. 3.
Is 25 81 55 6 40 A. 81
Ticket No Is rs 50, which drew the handsome Ca.
Pita Prize Of ten thousand dollars in tho last Dismal
Swamp Canal Lottery was sent from this office to a ven
der in Norfolk, and sold to Officer n the u States
Navy YATES & M'INTYRE, Managers.
Oc'. o. A-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08
CASH SALE OF NEGROES

CHpII oHIE OF NEUKUES
6AN the 20lh day OF the present mon,b O., =, a..
" late ro'ltenee ofCsry Hall deceased. near Gon.
coser Court Hou,e,w be sold for cash, Ten or twelve
ys'uso's sMs'-ConsistiDg Of men, women, and chill
dren-ShouId that day prove unfair the ,sis = -, m
.so'y take place on The next fair day ihsrsansr-Pnr
ehsser' need not apprehend disappointment AZ the .na
ssry. THO ~ "so,y nsce'-
Oc'. g. 11-v,J, gy nnionI'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08

Extract Of letter TO gentleman 10 Portland dated
on board the U. s. Sloop Of War Concord, at Esnore,
Aug. l. 1880.
1--WE arrived here to day. came too Off Elsinors, and
fred salute Of Is guns, and Il returned from the
castle Of the number. We have had very Zoe
time % far cruise, aud expect to call night for
Copenhagen We shall remain there 10 probable or
dsys. and then proceed up tho Baltic. Il like the APP
pearance Of the country so tar very much; had no
idea that II was full Of vegetation Mr. Randolph has
has been very unwell since left England; We amos,
despairsd Of his life at time, but he 10 much better
ut preeent.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-08

The subscription Of the American Students in Pa
r Tor the families OF those who persisted 10 the glori-
GU, days OF July, amounting to 900 francs han.
ded to Mrs George lafayette by the COMMITTEES, com.
posed OF Messr' Middleton. Of South Caroina; Glenn
son, OF Pennsy va mia; and Duga., Of Georgia.