davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-09

=
I Salem Banking Compa-
ny. ........ls
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
Co. .unc
bank at n. Brunswick
under S2O. IL
Iioboken Banking
< Manu-. Co.
Paterson b...... 5a 10
Peoples b.. Dag
Monmouth, .... 90a95
Farmers s. Mechanic
bank at Rahway....f
Lombard 4 Protcc.
ton, .......... unc.
All others, under 8 dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in Philadelpha. ga
Bank in Penn Town
ship............do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Go do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
MorrlStown b.......do
I.aston b.......
Morris b at Potts
Vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. lido
Northampton b.. ..dO
Lancaster ..........I
| Erie II. ............l
Y ork rs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer. .............l
Gettysburg b..--lall
Chanbersburg b. do
Carlisle b. ........dO
Bank of Pittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........4
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......I5a50
DeidiCare Notes.
Laurel b.. bro
All others, ..........a
Maryiand Notes.
, Baltimore b's........a
Port Deposit. .......2k
ElktOn b........70a
, Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'..... unc
Somerset&WOrcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
+ hill. do.
. Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc'
, All others, .la2
IUginia Notes.
B. of Virginia & BRAN
ches, ..........2a 2al
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley do
Branch b Leesburg..do
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Romney Gal
w. Il. Of Virg.....5
District Of Columbia
Merch. b. of Alex. .br.
} Columbia ......25a 30
J All others in the Dist. IL
North CdrOiina.
State bank and BRAN
Ches .......... .2a2a
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South CWOiina.
Charleston banks 81 ia2
Georgia.
! Augusta, ........2 ba3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........3a4
ohio Notes.
Chilicothe ..........5
Marietta,
Steubenville, ......d do.
, Farmers s. Mechanics
B. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsville, do
Uestern Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches '.........unc
Commonwealth.
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
, Nashville. do.
, LOjliSiUnn.
!, New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
NDtchpZ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
| For THE WING.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
|


have seen with pleasure, that you have incor-
Quoting various branches of business, and develop
ing the capacities of this State. You have incor.
poratcd companies for the manufacture of cotton,
wool, and of iron, from one extremity OF
the Commonwealth to the other-from the
town of Petersburg to the county of o.
hio. In this, you have done well. Depend
on it, that Virginia will never otherwise manufac.
ture to the supply of her own wants, nor, in any
other way, relieve herself from the unequal opera
ton of the Tariff, put to providcnt and useful
purpose, her unequaed manufacturing capacities
But why has a charter to Golfers been refused?
Why exclude those engaged i'm the valuable but
expensive, hazardous and prccarious business of
probing the bowels of the earth for his article of
necessity, from facilities extended to all others who
ask Tor them? This business may not be so gAt-
tering and captivating to the mind as that which
seeks the precious metals; but is it less useful to
the community?
beseech you, gentlemen, to remember that the
coal near the surface of the earth, has been near
ly exhausted-that the golfers now sink their
shafts five and six hundred feet into the earth-that
they must soon sink still deeper or abandon their
pursuit--that they have Il formidable compe-
tition in the Lehigh Company--that they will suf.
fer yet more when the Baltimore Rail Road shall
be extended to the mountain region, and that the
coal business now brings into the State annually
near half million of dolars--and NAV bring a
million, if the business be justly fostered, and the
capacities of the coal region fully developed
NO COLLIER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
To THE EprroRs OF THE WING.

Gentlemen: / will avail myself of the kind offer
Of your columns, for that purpose briefly to reply
to the communication of ''No Rcformer," publish
ed in your paper of the 18th instant. Between "No
Rcformcr" and myself, there is no difference Of
opinion as regards the character and worth of the
late Proctor Of the University. He has indeed de-
voted 10 the institution, with which from its very
foundation he has been connected, the best encr-
gies of his mind and his body; and for his services,
in common with all who know him, most cheer
fully award him the tribute Of my appreciation and
gratitude. At the same time, however, not only
regard TIE late removal Of Mr.. Brockcnbrougi
as pardonable act, but justify il, on the broad
grounds, that experience had suggested It's propri
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
TMesttay Ecessa,sS, .Hzssrch 1:s.

The James Rircr BiH-This important Bill
passed the House of Delegates to-day, by large
majority. Two material changes have been made,
since it reported to the House,, The Ken
awha Road, from Covington to Charleston, is COM
pretended, and the Company's privileges will thus
embrace the whole line from Richmond to the west
ern termination of the Improvement; 2, Instead
of appointing Commissioners to ascertain the value
of the works already constructed to be conceded
to the new Company, the bill fixes their value at
one million of dollars-a liberal price certainly,
and which we hope may be somewhat scaled. In
dividuals are left at liberty to take the whole
naming stock the State not reservng the privi-
lege of taking the other million to complete the
two-fifths as at first proposed. Other changes
have been made which will be noted if the bill be-
come a law.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

port L. T. Barbour, lest Webster might Join the
pot, and defeat Van Buren,, whom New YORK had
CHOSEN To select. How can MIR. Richie explain
.nhS' or how can the people of Virginia be expected
10 understand this if there be nothing wrong AT
.nc bottom! DO, if you please, try and level these
'hihgs to the capacity of our plain truth-scekin"
mouhtaihccrS; II you cannot, ask DuI to assist
you, us 1t seems you and he must he brougIi togs-
gethcr, since MIR. Rtchc has so handsomely coup
eu your two leaders? Nothing is wonderful to us,
now those two political antipodcs could become so
suddenly a,nalgamatcd; and yet, Mr.. Webster has
occupied the same House with Mr.. Clay formerly,
ana mas voted frequently with Mr.. Clay, many
SUBJECTS, without political union and both of them,
WIN Mr. Van Buren,, voted for the Tariff still, III
iNtchic saw no connexions danger to his coun-
Try; no union with Mr.. Webster then; no plans,
ana plots, and chmcras dire; until MIR. WcbStcr's
name became necessary to riri,tcn Virginia from
ner common scnscs-(at least, this is the only in
terence we have been able to draw Yes, frightcn
her from the plain, honest, uncontaninatcd and
unsophisticated p. p. Barbour, and take up Martin
van Burcn, the most astutc, artfu cntanglnr,
mystlying political piot-UedUer that ever dartcd
magical shuttle. Sirs, my friend Ritchic from
some cause, L know not what must be imposed on:
tor we cannot, with Duff think him looking to the
ioaVes ana hshcs; to step aside from the great high
way OF his hitherto useful political course to
dupe the people of his own State, and cause them
to pass by L. Z. Barbour, and take up and support
for the Vice Presidency Martin Van Buren,, the
evllest man in all our county, ard finally place
HIM In the Presidential Chair. Should this hap
pen, L, for one, will then see, what | never before
believed that our Printer has got the better OF our
principles, and the cause of our degradation can
no longer be mistaken, the hope of our politi-
cal advancement be longer indulgcd-Nous Yer
ronS ONE OF US.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

MuppN, March 18th, 1892.
'E7e vs. tH!bTr"cr, ,tc.-Up pom an appeal from
Ihlnccry, held at Wythr Court HonSc-Arguc6
ny u y" L"'gh' Esq. for rae Appellant, and e,
'"hnS"r' E-H. for The appellee.
Hy'eS VS. L"rc'tca.Upon a writ Of sopcrscdc,
rs, 10 d juGgmcu, of the Superior Court of Law
OF Bedford County-Argucd hv G. Johnson, ESQ,
PENDANT.
Adjourned I'LL Tomorrow, - O'Clock.
TUESDAY, March 9th, 1892
t"Ffhfde vs.. Ic,c'S' rGH,r, dc.-Upon an az.
peal from Il decree, pronounced bv the Suporior
Court ~ Cbarccry, held in Staunton-argned by
G. Johnson, Esq. for the appellant, and u. w
Leigh, Esq. fer the appellee
Adjourned tall Tomorrow, II O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, March 9Th, 1882.
AgTeS VS.. hc""Itc", dc.-Thc President deli
VcTcd Tie opinion of the Court in this cause rcvcr.
sing the Judgment with costs
C'"'4" VS.. H@rriSo"-Upon an appeal from a
decree, pronounced by the Superior Court of Chan.
Gerry, held III Stauntnu-Fhe President delivered
the "ph'"n OF the Court i'll this cause, affirming
The decree with costs.
I%meo"d vs., ITHlS.-Upon an appeal from a
decree, pronounced by the Superior Court of Chan.
Gerry, held III fynchbIrg--hbatad by the death OF
the p'rIr>, and scrc tacias awarded to- revive.
SAFE $. He'rymGa, ,rc.-Upon am appeal from
ce're" pronounced by the Superior Court Of
tn"h""s'' held IN trcdcrck> hurg-Argued bv c.
johnson and Z. S,annrd, Esors for the APP
pch"nt, and Il. w Lclgn and -. Origins, -sql
for the appcllrcs.
Adjourned tn tomorrow, II o'clock
TnU"spAY, March S,h. 1892
;tHs vs.. tRJG,ge', ,fc.-Tho President deli.
vcrcd tie opinion of the Court in this cause re-
verSing the order with costs, and rciustatng the in-
junction.
Adjourned ill tomorrow, IL o'clock.
FRrpAY, March 9th, 1882
Ctdr6 vs. J0hHSOR, tyc.-tpon an appcal from
a decree, pronounced by the Superior Court Of
Chancery, held in Jynchburg-Argucd by c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
CONGRESS.

In the Senate, the Apportionmcnt Bill, and il
the House, the Resolution to appoint Committed
to examine the Bank ofthc u. States, are the sub
Jccts immediately engaging attention.
The Apportionmcnt Bill has been finally order
ed to a third reading, Mr.. Webster's amendment
for Fractional Representation having been lost by
one vote. The Bill may yet reach Richmond in
time for Legislative action, Notwithstanding the
unreasonable and untimcly delay in passing it,
The House with its wontcd cdcoethes loquendi
were engaged with Mr.. Claytons Resolution. The
lntclligenccr expresses the opinion that the Reso
luton will be finally rejected after all the talk il
having become apparent, that state in which
the Books of the Bank may be found, would mol.
lily its enemies. That paper furnishes Mondays
proceedings in the Senate the Apportonment
Bill.
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
The question being on striking out that part of
the amendment which provides for fractional re-
presentation,
Mr.. Dickcrson addressed the Senate in support
of the amendment offered by Mr.. Webster.
Messrs. Robbins, Clayton, Sprague, Buckner,
and Webster also supported this amendment.
Messrs. iayne, and frelnghuyscn, opposed the
amendment of Mr.. Webster.
The question was then taken the motion
of Mr. Forsyth, to strike OFT that part of the
amendment offered by Mr.. Webster, which pro-
VldeS Tor the representation OF fractions, and dcci
dcd i'll the affirmative, as follows:
YEAs--Mcssrs. Bibb Brown, Dallas, Dudley,
Ellis, Forsyth, Frclinghuyscn, Grundy Hen
bricks, Ill., Kane, King, Mangum, Marcy, Poin-
dexter, Robinson, Rugglcs, Tazewcll, Upton,
Tomlinson, Troup, Tyler, White, Wilkns--24.
Massachusetts,. Bell, Benton, Buckner Chambers,
Clayton, Dickerson, Ewing, Foot, Haync,
Holmes Johnston, Knight, Miller, Moore, Nau-
dan Prentiss, Robbins, Seymour, Smith, Ssbee,
Spraguc, Waggaman, Wcbster-23.
tt,.t, e NJ NNnI,..t
disagreed to.
out amendment, and the question was taken on
ordering it to third reading, and decided in the
affirmative, as follows:
YEAs.--Mcssrs. Benton, Bib, Brown, Dallas,
Dudley, Ellis, Ewing, Forsyth, Grundy, Haync,
Hendricks, Kane, King, Knight Mangum Mar
cy, Moore, Poindcxter, Robinson Rugglcs Tazc-
well, Upton, Tominson, Troup, Tyler, White,
Wilkins-27
NAys.-Mcssrs. Bell, Buckner, Chambers, Clay
ton, Dckcrson Foot, Freling huyscn, Hill, Holiness
Johnston, Miller, Naudain, Prentss Robbins,
Seymour, Silsbcc, Smith, Sprague, Waggaman,
Wcbstcr--20.
Mr.. Robbins submitted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate be
authorized to subscribe for 60 copies of the egis
lativc and Documentary History of the Bank of
the United States, compiled by NJ. st. Clair Clarke
and ID. A. Hall, whereof one copy shall be distri-
buted to each member of the Senate, one copy to
the President and Secretary of the Senate, and
the residue retained for the Library of the Senate
provided that the price of the work shall not OK.
coed the sum of five dollars.
The Senate then adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
Cte constitutional 11tbtg.

TnE CONSTITUTION WING is published twice week
Cruesdays aud Fndays,) at FipE dollars per a,n,um
payable in advance.
For advertising cents square (or less) for the frs,
insertion and 80 for each continuance The
Der of insertions must he noted the MS o,herw Use
the advertisements Ill be continued and charged accord
ingly
Previous to discontinuauce of the paper all
ages he paid up. And those who may wish dis
continue, will notify the Editors that effect leas,
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks of any of the
States will he received in payment for subscription
the Wing, though Virginia U States Bank Notes would
be preerred; aud remtances be made through the
Post Office the risk of the Editors.
All letters to the Ediors he post paid, they i'll
receive attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

Many persons, we believe, are under an impress
sion that th termination of the Ministerial flnc-
hons OF MIR. Van Buren, would put AN end to any
negotiations which lac might hc CARRYING on when
the news "i his rejection arrived. 1t viii be recol-
ectcd however, that we have a Secretary of Ir
Cation there, confirmed lay the Senate. who be-
comes of course Ch9rg" dcs I9uiye%, and if any
negotiation bc far advanced, may, under ius, rue
lions from III" Executive, prosecute and close it
before the arrival, or even the appointments of anv
Minister To succeed Mr. Van Barren. The news
"f Treaty OF some sort, therefore, may not inn
possibly be near Mt hand Nat. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

MuRnER.-We understand SAYS the Bridgeport
paper that young man named Barnum, about II
wears of age, killed hi, father las week IN Danbu
ry, King street, by shooting him. 1t is said the son
had been hired out by his father, who took the
wages, viii CHI caused such resentment in the SON.
that he deliberately loaded his gun and shot his
father while sitting by the fire,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
ITEMS

1t is stated that the new edition Of the life and
works OF lord Byroa, now publishing by Murray
IN London Will he iii fourteen volumes, Will extend
to 5O,OOD copies, making 7O00 900 volumes-the
quantity of paper used will hc $4,000 reams-the
cloth binding Will consume more than g., 90 Yards
and 10000 pounds weight of pastcboard--tho
number OF persons kept in constant employment
for IA months. in manufacturing the paper, in
printing, engraving, binding, lettering, &c. will
he 3O0-and one million two hundred thousand
dollars will be circuIated by the edition.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

Camtion.-Wc learn from the Phadelphia Uni
ted States Gazette, that two ladies', members of a
highly respectable family, in that city, died on
Wednesday last, supposed 30 have been poisoned
by eating butter that had been arilciullv colorcd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

We learn by the schooner Maricgalante, Jack
SON at this port yesterday evening from ST Johns
T. X. that captain JoSe AimciGG, who had been in
confinement there for two years past, publicly
shot short time before the NJ sacd.--Eatt. Inner.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

u John Randolph has been formally announced
as candidate to represent the County of Char
lotto in the next House Of Delegates. On tho
same day, says the Lyncburg Virginian, Paul S
Darlington was announced as a rival Candidate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

10 We arc requested to announce Capt. CHARLES
THOMPSON, Jr., candidate for the House of De-
lcgates, to represent the County of Hanover in the
next Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

Mr.. Robert Staples yesterday elected by the
Common Hall, the Superintendent of the Water
Works of this City.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

The Annapolis Republican states, that 'the bill
relating to free negroes and muattoes reported by
the joint committee, occupied the House of Dele
gates until nine o'clock on Friday night at which
hour it passed-aycs SO, nays 49, 1t approprates
5000, 0OO"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

When the tent OF Washington was placed in tho
Park, New York, on the 22d, Mr.. Reed, of Long
Island, - years old, who was one OF Wushington's
body guard, took the same station Inc had occu.
pied before that tent more than 80 years before
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

~, The Natchcz, published at Nstchoz, says
the news of Van Buren's rejection received
there as " crld be the news Of Don Migueps de-
thronement,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

The procession in Philadelphia, on the ccntcn
NAL anniversary, was four miles and ffty.ivc feet
long,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

Ertr0ordirmy lVVc!-In Slrcntham church is
the following singular inscription: 'EzabcDh, wife
OF Major General Hamilton, who was married II
years and never did one thing TO dlsobligc her hus-
band"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

The following remark Of Mr.. Brodnnx in ro"ly
to the state mcut of Mr.. King on the subject oftbc
Dismal Swamp Canal bill, accidentally omit.
ted IN the last Country Whig.l
Mr. BrodnaE, in his remarks, dscaimcd any in
tenton of imPutiug unfair means To the friends
the Bill in pressing It's Passagc-as th, gentleman
from Norfolk, had declared ms willingness 20 move
the reconeideratIon of the vote its passage Il
any member desired it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
COMMERCIAL.
PHILADELpHIA MARKET-Nov

PHILADELPHIA MARKET-Nov. IL
Owing to the south west wind, great many
vessels arrived on Saturday, and added to our
stock of goods in market Some shipments have
been made the last week Of Teas and Coffee to
France, which gives firmness to the market for
these articles. Mackerel are said TO have adj
vanced at the eastward, and consequently some
holders asked more, and others did not incline to
sell on Saturday. Corn and Flour maintain
their prices, and do not come to market faster
than wanted for consumption and export
We quote sale Of 40 hhds New Orleans Sugar,
lair. &c, Ans
Cotton-6i bales Mississippi, good, lS4cts,
months.
GIass-2OO boxes Western Window Glass, 8
by 10, at S4a per 100 feet. 4 mos
Feathers-3O bags Western Feathers, 40 cts,
cash, less O. tail.
Bacon--5OOO lbs (shoulders) Bacon, at 6 CTS,
60 DAYS.
Iron-l00 tons Swedes Iron, assorted and ex-
ira sizes, large and small, at S8S, at 9 and 10
mos.
Faxseed-eOO bushels Flaxseed.'a 60, cash.
Flour-I'he stock Oh hand continues low; the
receipts about equal to demand; holders iirm at
G 25.
Sales Of Corn Meal at 8 SCI to 62s.
Rice-Has been selling the past week at a l2aa
a42 Is.
Naval Stores-Little or no variation in the
prices since our last quotations.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
the powerful party which bore bis name, in Qp.
position to the "Crawford party"

The Teak 7ree.-We observed it stated in a
Pensacola paper that the Secretary Of the Navy
has directed some Of the seed Of the Teak tree
to be sent to Florida, to be planted on the live
oak establishment, opposite TO that city. The
letter Of the Secretary. published in the same
paper, says Of the live oak agencies" Two Of
the seven agencies are closed, and both of the
vessels on the coast recalled. The other agen.
cies, except one, think will be closed this win
ter, and earlier if practicable.
Signs Of The Time,..-The following article is
from the last Pi,,sburg PENN Gazette. To
g those who think" it is well calculated to fur
nish mates for reflection:
- The Election Mght.-in mere wantonness,
on the night of the election. an excited party
bnrned a new house, that was but Just finished.
The owner was obnoxious to some Of the party
concerned! There is an incendiary spirit abr Dad,
aud 10 this city il runs riot, anil its licentiuus-
ness is unrestrained. 1t threatened conhagra-
ton to the United States Bank, and denounced
individuals. and marked private dwellings for
destruction. One house was burned! May hea-
ven save the country from this consuming spirit,
aud grant, IN its mercy, that this burning lorna
do may not per'ade the uaion, aud destroy its
civil institutions, and consu:ne the constitutions
The signs of the times have awakened the fears
au.i the approximations Of our best men, aud they
forbode the worst for the republic"
Grand Lodge AT the Annual Communica-
tom of the Grand Lodge Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, held in Washington on Tuesday last,
the 9th instant, at Freenasou's Hall, the follow
ing b.ethren were duly elected officers of that
body for the ensuing year, from St. Johns day
next, viz:
Roser c. Weishtman, of No, z, Grand Mas.
ter.
Cienen, T. Coote, Of No. /, Deputy Grand
Master.
Geo w Haler. of No. 5. g Sr. Warden.
Horatio \ Steele, of No 8. G. Jr. Warden.
" w. Billing, of No. 9, G Secretary.
Within Archer. of No. |, G. Treasurer.
Ethan b d"in, Of NO. 10, G. VIsiter and
Lecturer
Rev Stevens w. Wooford, of No. 6, G.
Chaplain
Slmue Sherwood, Of No 8. G Sr Deacon.
Joh Ryn,on, Of No. 9, G Jr. Deacon.
Anon Wood ward, Of No. 4. Il. Marshal.
JAM, Garrison. OF No. 4, G.. Sword Bearer
Aaron ". Cobe, of No. 5. e. Pursuiyant
Thomas Shields, Of No. /, 6. Steward and
Tyler
Attest: WIN. KEER. Jr.
Nov. Il, 1882. Grand Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
fishermen Louk Here!

I WILL lease, fora numb of years, my Point Land
iug to good te".n,, aud MS my object is to obtain
the orALs for manur than to profit by the rent.
offer il for only the necessary Fish for my family
use and ',r all the ohals Il has always been cnnsi
d red one Of The best Herring Landings; and by re
moving hang in the upp' part Of the birth, which
W u not than from 800 TO $780, IL will be
equal any other in the vicinity IS Shad Fishery.
It's omly Is mics below Alexandrs, d. e..
For its character and advantages' refer TO Capt Jas.
Hollis near iarrs Lot, Charles County, Mary land, one
of the most resp.ctsbe and experienced fishermen up
on the Potomac aho has known it for fifteen years; a..
SO to Mr. alonzo Hollis, Abingdon, Hartford County,
Mary land, who has fshed it with his father
WIN l.. BRENT,
Pomonkey, near Piscatawa,, Mary land
sen, 7-2awti
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-14
SHIP NEWS.
P0RT or ALEXANDRIA. On. C..

ARRIVED. November 10,
Schr. Margaret Elizabeth, Gardner, Patux-nt
River; Tobacco to w. Fowle & Co.
Schr Joseph Stewart, Wood, Patuxent River;
Tobacco to Henry nanger field.
Schr. Only Daughter, Barnes, Mattawoman;
Tobacco.
Schr. Success. Small, Boston; Ballast to J.
and w. H. Irwin.
Sloop Johnson, Duncan, Philadelphia; Freight
for the District.
ship Constellation hence at the Texel Gath
September.
Schr. President, hence at New York 18th inst