davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20
EVERY1fONDaY, I'VE DN'E SDAF and
FRTD.fH.
CO.PARTN NERS SHIP.

IN lie subscribers having formed a conncxion in
Il business, informs their friends that in the per-
formnnce Of the duties Of a Livery Stable, their
excr,ious shnl, bc unrcmitse& Their establishment
is the same Ms that which wa. owned by the "'c
firm cr iiowe & RrcwneII. They have iw" sepa-
ra,s stables one KEEP, ~ the Bellsvuc hotel, aud
,be other on the north side orpelhan, street. next
nhoye Townsend's Coffee House. The" horses
and carriages nre equal TO any in The pace. n,d
pronpt ai,eniion will a, all times be pn'a '" me
calls mud wishes of those who nre disposed '" pa
,ro,;ze them. Their carriages VII always he '"
readiness IN attend ,o tho arrivals and d'p ,'"''
,be .,enmbon,- In shcr'. they nre prepared 10 e,-
ecu,e ANY orjr's that come "thn' e's 'p"s''' "
their orcupation. ~ LOW,
june 20 ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20
EYECUTORS, NOTICE.
aSSIGN'EE'S NOTICE.

NNHOMaS EVANS, of the town and county
IL Of Newport, Brewer, has made an assign
ment to me Of all his property, for the benefit OF
his creditors All persons having claims against
said Evans, will present them, and those indebted
TO him, will make payment Immediately to
HENRY Y. CRANsroN, As 'gne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20
SACRED MELODIES.

Composed and arrnnged as
Solos, Duetis, T'ios, Quartettos, &c.
With an
Accompaniment for the Piano Forte,
by Lowell Mason and G. !. Weob.
N. b. Enquiry has been frequently made for
sacred music suitable for the parlor, and the So
cial circle--forming medium between Psalmody
and music Of merely secular character. For sale
by JAMES HAMMOND,
Who has also for sale
Handel S- Haydn, and
Bridgwater Collection. (nov IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20

IA Office is hereby given-tliat the subscri-
" bers on the 9TH day Of November, current;
sold and renquished to RUFUS b. KINsLEy, of
Newport, all their interest in the line Of Stages
raining between New-Bedford and Fall-River,
and between Fall-River and Providence, and in
the property connected with said line.
!. H. BARTLETT,
New Bedford, nov IL. THOMAS COLE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20

"VHE subscribers will employ those
who understand Lace Work, with
r steady employme mt for s'x months,
upon application on any evening, at their
store in Thames-street, and liberal prices
poid. Wm. G. Cossens, &eo.
Nov7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-11-20
fs1 80 PACKAGES
@- FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS,
Just receired By
EDW. T.. NEWTON.

IID W. Fs IN - w l0EN :
Consisting Of a very extensive and desi-
rable assortment, suitable for the pre-
sent and approaching season, which
will be sold as low as at any other store
in town.
Among them are,
EELUE,-black, brown. invisible
-EB grecn-and mixed cloths-mixcd,
blue--and fnncy cassiIncrcs, and
saitinets; s;-petershan and ker-
seys;-red-ycllow,--green and white
fanncls;--9 4,--I0 ALL Ia rose
blankcts-grecn bockings-serges, Cam
ton fannels-camblcts ,-merinos & cir
cassians of nll shades and prices ;-cle-
giant French and London nts,-latest
style low priced dark cnicos aud
chintzs-Isussia diapcrs--corded robes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and no.
siery.
Also, ,eiN rect;re 10 -aorror,
An elegant lot of merino shawls--em-
broidered Thybet and fancy hdkfs--fan-
cy ribbons and Iaces--wiih a variety OF
other choice Goops--Purchasers will
please call !!
Newport, Oct. II, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

From hs Riekmond Enqni,sr.
VALUE or LAND

VALUE Of LANDS.
Tho Free Press" OF CharIestown, JefEer-
son county, Va, contains the following arti-
Gle:
"J.GsysOa County Land.-La.e sales indi-
cate Just estimate Of the value Of our Lands
The Reyes Ferry tract, on the Shenandoah,
lately sold for S64 per acre, at auction. A
beautiful farm Of 300 acres, with good iui-
ProVemenis, a mile and half south Of Charles
town, was lately disposed q, al private sale,
for 500 per acre. A tract Of 21j acres, with.
10 half mIle Of the Shenandoah. but with
scarcely any Improvements, brought, at auc-
tion, st5 per acre; and auotbeT, OF nearly
300, acres, two miles north west Of town,
with ordinary buildings, was knocked of on
Monday last, at si3 20, cash. These sales
prove, either that there Is an intrinsic value
m our soil, which our farmers know well how
TO appreciate, or that tho great public works
IN our vicinity have something 10 do with the
matter. Our readers will perceive that there
u still some land IN market A man, with a
Jefferson farm, clear Of debt, aud with
clear conscience. need ask or desire no bet
ter home this side of Jordan's bright fields +"
That the lands IN Jefferson are very
rich and productive Of small grain aud
grass, has been known 20 other portions
Of the State for long time. II is
rich limestone soil, peculiarly adapted
TO wheat But, there are facts in TO-
latIon 70 those lands, add the manage.
ment Of them, independent Of their 0Ti
ginal fertility, which deserve c0nside.
ration. They have been judiciOusly
and we'll lsrmed for long series Of
years, by labori0us and careful peo.
pie being benefited, ~ this time, by
The best ploushing, the use u line.
clover and plaster, and msHUre. But
What Wooid this Acknowledged im.
prOvemeug count in the estimate u "a
Tee, u they were not immediately With
"a The beneficial influence Of the Bot
finoTs Rail Read and the ChesGpseke
and Ohio Canal There are some
lands Of cqual fertility IN Bedford,
Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle, Orange,
Madison, Calpeper and FsuQuief: But
q IS doubted whether Or nOtthey would
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

DR.. Barrowby never divuiged hi.
name. but the story no often mention.
ed in the green-room Of Drury.lsne
Theatre; and after telling il one night
when Mr.. Ross was standing by, he
said to him, "You have done some
good in your profession. more perhaps
than many clergy man who preached
last Sundays" for the patient told him
that the play had raised such horror
and contrition in his soul. that he would,
If it should please God to raise friend
to extricate him out Of his distress, de.
dicate the rest Of his life to religion
and virtue.
Though Ross never knew his name,
nor saw him to his knowledge, he re.
eeived Tor 8 or o years ut his benefit, q
note sealed up with ten guineas, and
these Words" tribute Of gratitude
from one who was highly obliged, and
saved from ruin, by seeing MIR. Ross
performance Of Barnwell.o
Dramatic Mirror
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
MTIsoELLAMEous.

REFORM PRODUCED ny WITNESSING
THE TRAGEDY OF GEO BARNwEIl.
In the year 1899, during the Christ
mas holydays. Ross played George
Barnwell. and Mrs. Priichard persona
tel wildwood. Soon after, DIR. Bar.
rowby. physician 10 st. -Bartholome W 3
Hospital, was sent for by Young gen.
tleman in Great ST. Helen's, appren-
tice to merchant Of emihence. He
found him very i'll with slow fever,
and heavy hammer pulse that no me-
dicine could touch. The nurse told
him that he sighed ut times so deeply.
that she was sure there was something
on his mind. The Doctor sent every
one out Of the room, and told his pa .
tent he was certain there was a secret
distress which lay so heavy on his spi.
rits that il would be in vain 10 order
him medicine unless he would open his
mind freely.
After much solicitation on the part
ioi the Doctor, the youth confessed
there was indeed something Law heavy
at his heart, but that he would sooner
die than divulge il, as it must be his
ruin II II was known. The Doctor AZ.
sured him, IL he would make him his
conhdant. he would by every means In
his power serve him that The secret.
If he desired il, should remain so 10
all the world, bat 90 those who might
be necessary TO relieve him.
After much conversation, he told the
Doctor he was the second son Of a gen.
teman Of good fortune in IIerford shire;
that he bad made an improper acquain.
lance with the kept mistress Of a cap.
tain OF the lndiaman, then abroad that
he was within a year Of the expiration
OF his apprenticeship that he had been
entrusted with cash, draoRhts, and
notes, with which he had made free,
to the amount Of se2OO; that going two
or three nights before TO Drury lane
Theatre to see Ross aud Mrs. Pritch.
ard in their characters Of George Barn.
veil and Millwood, he was so foreibIy
struck, that he had not enjoyed a mo
ment's peace since, and wished 10 die,
TO avoid the shame he saw hanging over
him.
The Doctor asked him where his Ca
ther wase lie replied, that he expect.
ed him there every minute, ~ he was
sent for by his master upon his being
taken III. The Doctor desired the
young gentleman 10 make himself per
fectly easy, as he would undertake his
father should make ell right; and TO
get his patient 10 = promising way, as.
sured him Il his father made the least
hesits,ion, be should have the money
from him.
The father soon arrived the Doctor
took him into another room, and after
explaining the whole cause Of his sons
illness. begged him 20 save the honor
Of his family and the life Of his SON.
The father, with tears in his eyes, gave
him thousand thanks; said he S0sld
step to bic banker and bring the mo-
Bsy. While the father was gone, DE-.
Barrowby went to his patient, aud told
him every thing would be settled IN a
few minutes 10 his sstisfac ton.
On the return Of his father, every
Thing was happily settled. The Young
man Immediately recovered, and lived
TO be very eminent merchant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
F,sm the Ksci~rboelxr.

INDIAN NAMES.-sr mrs. l. n. susouaxxy
I" How can the RID men he forvostru. while /,
many Of osr ssatcs and territories, rivers am
AXES, arc designated by their names"
Ne ssy they all have passed away,
hat mobile rasc nad brave,
That their light canoes have VANISHED
Prom OF the crested wave;
hat mid the forcss where they ro@m'd
There rings no hunters short:
hut their name is your waters,
Nc may not wasl, IL cat
Yes, where Ontario's bilIow
Lake oceans surge 10 eurl'd,
Wherr strong Niagara thunder wakes
The echo Of the world:
Where I'D Missouri bringrth
kish tribute from thc west.
AMI hsppahr.noek s~rvtly sleeps
On green Nirgiuia's breast.
Ne say their eo.c-likc cabins.
That elusicr'd DER the ,ais.,
Have dissppear'd as withcr'd leave,
Bs-tnre the autumn gale,
but their memory livcih on your hill.,
Their baptism yoar slsorc,
Your everlasting rivers speak
Their dialect Of yorc.
Old Massachusetts wears IL
Within her lor,lly cru~n,
Aud broad Ohio bcarsit
AMID has young rcnovn.
Connecticut has vr-aih'd IL
Whcry her quiet foliage waves,
Aud bold Kentucky brcath'd il hoarsc
Through all her ancient caves.
Waehnsstt hides her lingering voice
Within his rocky heart,
And Aiiegiu nv graves its tone
Throughout IL, lofty chart
MoraduOck on his forehead boar
Doth seal the sacred trust,
Your mountains build their monument
Though ye give the winds their dust.
Ne dccui those rcd brow ii brethren
The insects of an hour,
Forgotten and dcspiscd, amid
The regions of thcir power
Nc drive them from their fathers lands.
Nc break of faith the seal:
but can We from the Court of Heaven
Exclude their last appeal
Ne see their unresisting tribes
With toil-wurn step and slow.
Onward through trackless deserts press,
caravan Of M.
Think Nc the Etcrnal's ear is deaf
His slcepiess vision dina,
Think yc the soufs blood msy not cry
Prom that far land to Him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
FAIL AND WINTER
GOOnN

TNNiIE subscriber gives notice n his friends
n and Customers, and 90 the public in gene
raj, that DO has received his supply 81 Iau
sisd Hiaisr Good, 90 with be has paid the
utmost attention % tie selection ana purchase.
and whieh be offers for sale al the most re-
duced prices, fof cash, or 90 accommodating
terms 10 punciual CUSTOMERS. lie respectful
y unvites a call o. examine bis stock, which
now embraces what may be termed q good
assortment
THOMAS HUGHES
HarPers-FsrFy, Shenandoah Street
next door above the Globe Ia
yern, Oct 81, i5JJ-ft
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
GENERAL PUTNAM

Few men have been more remarka.
BILE than General Putnam FOX the acts
OF successful rsshness to which bold
and intrepid spirit frequently prompt.
ia i756. when he fought the French
and their allies, the Indians, he was
accidentally, with boat and five men,
on the eastern side contiguous 10 the
Falls. His men, who were on the on
posite side, informed him, by n signal,
that . considerable body of ssvsges
were advancing to surround him, and
that there was not moment 10 lose.
Three modes Of conduct we're at his
option-to remain, fight, and be sacri.
heed; TO attempt 20 pass TO the other
side, exposed to the full shot Of the en-.
envy; or TO sail down the waterfalls,
with almost . certainty Of being over
~helmed these were the only alterna.
tives.
Putnam did not hesitate, and jump
ed into the boat at the fortunate in.
slant, for one Of his companions, who
was a little distance of, fell a victim
TO the Indians. His enemies soon ar.
rived, and discharged their muskets
at the boat, before he could get out of
their reach. No sooner had he es.
capped this danger thr ough the rspidity
OF the current. but death presented IL.
self under . more terrific form.
Rocks, whose points projected above
the surface VI the water, large masses
OF timber had nearly closed the pas.
sage, absorbing CULTS, and rapid des-
cents, for the distance Of a quarter Of
a mile, left him no hope Of escape, bot
by miracle. Putnam, however, placed
himself at the helm, and directed the
boat with the utmost tranquility. His
companions saw him, with admiration,
terror and astonishment, avoid, with
the utmost address, the rock and threat
ening CULTS, which they every instant
expected would devour him. He dis
appeared, rose again, and directed his
course across the only passage which
he could possibly make; he at length
gained the even surface Of the river,
that flowed at the bottom OF this dread.
ful cascade.
The Indians were no less surprised.
This miracle astonished them almost
as much rs the sight Of the first Euro.
peans that approached the banks Of this
river. They considered Putnam as
invulnerable. and they thought they
should offend the Great Spirit, il they
attempted the life Of man that was
visibly under his immediate protec.
ton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

The United States Gazette SAYS
that " MI. Hume, near la Grange,
~ Payette county, Tennessee has rsis.
ed ilns present year, on I55 acres Of
land, With iOafieeu hands, shout sixty
two thousand five hundred pounds Of
elesn cotton, and has sold the same at
The gin ior 10 cents per poand. If
this statement - true. the Tennessee
planter hss realized ths snUg sum Of
ten thousand dollars foS bis crop.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
Nerrnnf Hnnteh

M ANTED, for the next year, q good
w female servant, accustomed 10 cook
ies' washing, and ironing. ABy person has.
,ng sueh an one. b hire, will confer favor.
~ leaving Information al this oaice 1t an
early cay. Oct. 81. Is11
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

4 farm. one mhe from Noristown,
Pa. Of 14j acres, Was sold on tie 18th
ult. ~ public sale, Zoe Si52 per acre.
or $4,000. The purchasers would
not take 5000 advance for their bar
gain, says the Herald. IL must be
valuable land 20 Wsfrant such q price.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
THE
GLOBE TAVERN.
fT A3RPERS-FERRY Va.

(On Si~nDsdeaA-S ST.
prepared to accommodate, IN the most
- agreeable manner, company travelling To
and from this place. The House is spacious.
and has recently undergone various repairs,
adding TO its convenience and sgrceablcne.s s..
The public generally shall receive the most
Satisfactory accommodations, and generous
support Is ccnfdently cxpccte by their hum
BILE servant, JOHN FITZSiMNONS
May l6, ls33.--tf.
n. B.-Private families, travelling, can be
accommodated. J.r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Longevity. Count Barolsski, the
celebrated dwarf, Of whom little has
been heard for years past, arrived in
town few days sgO on business, and
after short scjourn. during which he
had the honor Of visiting the Duke Of
Sussex, last week took his departure
for his residence 10 the country. this
extraordinary and intelligent little
gentleman, who is not more than three
feet high, bat distinguished for the
symmetry Of his person, is now in bis
1inety-fifth year, and still enjoys all
his faculties unimpaired, his animal
spirits never flag. and his vivaci,y is
just the same as il was half century
ago. London paper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
I'VE BEs GOODS,


TkNHE subscriber respectfully informs his
n friends and the public generally, that
he has taken the Store lately occupied by A.
u. Snyder, at ELK Run, whero he intends 10
keep constantly for sale, general assortment
of new, elegant, and cheap GOODS. Tie has
just returned from Baltimore, with a large
supply Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, China, Glass, aud
ttussRs'rsTs-Ifrrd'cars, CGiisTyk Saddiery.
ALSO,
Cast, Sheer, and .7nlsriea9 Blister Sfeei,
n splendid 0ssorfmCnf Of Biaek g. Drab
Hats, Ladies' D,nslGbie and Iuscan
Sfra,O Bonneis.
BOOT'S, SHOES, &c. &c. &c.
And would invite all those who wish TO be
accommodated at reduced prices, to come
and judge for themselves. lie hopes, from
his general ASSORTMENT and ardent wish o.
please, 90 meet With liberal share of the
public patronage.
BENJAMIN MELVIN.
Eth Run, Oct IL, ls33.-Gt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
"A. .M. KETZ.MKLLER
NEW
IOSssOrtaE Es9abEtabWa eat.

NROM the many failures, ia CharIestown,
~ 70 Keep up good barber shop, some dis
sSurage'nent might arise, bot the ubdersiRned IL
determined TO make q far experiment. fic has
located hiiaseG ia the basement siosy Of Nr. N.
beekhafo'a hotel, near the CLERKS oliee. uhrrr
nc y ever rcady, ~ith keen rzzOrs, pleasant ssau
,resh water, s'd clean towels. 81 rskee strong
Desrd', sod crop lfusiiy heads 10 the most asrcrs
able sbd fashionable style tic hons tie s,.,,,t
men OF the toEs viii manifest saihcisut toteret
20 has behalf, % enable him TO keep up = perma-
nent and gepteei establishment for which be iii
y ever grsieiul. ISAAC MANN.
Ctaricstoun, Oct 81. ia3g
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
NEW" GOODS.

WNTE have received our supply of FALL
Wv and WINTER GOODS They are
cheap. We invite our friends aud custotne 70
to give US a call
VIZ g. n. ANDERSON.
iIarpers-Ferry, Oct. ~, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
SvsLissEp, wsxxIr, NJ
JOAV' y. G.4Lk.9AER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO DOLLARS Z FIFTY OH.

PER .AN.SJ.M.
Payable half yearly; but Two DoalARs
will DO received rs payment ia full. if paid
entirely in advance. Whenever payment is
deferred beyond the expiration Of the year,
interest viii be charged.
q. Subscriptions for six months, 81 25, to
be paid Invariably ~ sdrsnee.
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of advertising. are For square
or less, 81, for three insertions-larger ones
in the same proportion. Each continuance,
IS cents per square.
a. All advertisements not ordered for q
specific time, will be continued until forbid,
sad Changed seeordiagfy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

Tssso.-There has been recently
discovered al Rome. twenty -seven CO
pies Of original composition ia the
handwriting u TAsso.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14

"a PETITION viii b. presented 20 the
a bext legislature q Firzinis, praying
iie passage Of Law, giving an entirely new
'harteF 70 the town Of Charlesiown, add IN
easing me power of the Trustees 10 mat
isss Of police.
sept ~, is33.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
NOTICE.

THOSE who are still owing me. will find
u to their advantage to discharge their
debts before the LIST Of December next, as I
am determined to bring suit on all claims re-
manning unpaid At that time. II is now more
than year since closed my business--my
patience is exhausted--thercfore, this course
VIII De pursued in all cases, without respect
TO persons.
Those wishing 10 save the expense Of n
suit, will do well TO give this notice their inn
mediate attention.
GEO. VIII ALMOND.
Nor 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
.TOIsss n. COoKsss g. 20.

~ w.
"A RE now receiving their FALL. & WIN
IA TER supply Of GOODS, all Of which
they are disposed 10 sell on accommodating
terms.
shePherdstown, Oct -, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-11-14
BOLIVAR
CHEAP STORE.

BOLIVAR
CHEAP STORE.
lHE subscribers have this day opened
- their .Ssr Establishment la BoHear, " here
they intend keeping large and general as.
sortment Of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensrare.
Hats, Shoes, Boots, erc.
And every other article connected with their
line OF business.
Their intention in opening this establish
mont IS to accommodate and be accommoda-
ted. They intend Trading in all kinds Of
Marketing. Any one having marketing OF
any kind to dispose Of, by calling al our Store.
will receive Goods in exchange at the
market price. To speak plain and say little,
we are determined to sell Earxains TO any
one who may favor US with n call.
WALL & DUNCANSON.
Bolivar, Oct. 81, 1888. I24J
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
Sale oG Hands for I axes, In Pulaski County, Arkansas Territory.
NOTICE IS I1Es..:s rFs,;;ssy GIVEN.

LA the udeIsigned sho the county pas Territory Jnsa G ae, ai the Oo9r door, the Little
 TOT the county aoesad aiondy, of
 tracts or parcels of Iand m thereof will sc;ent = e taxes and costs due taeon years rHousAsp FIGHT before said day of ~ ~ M eos sn'is oo pau oh ot o to e place between the hours of 10 the afternoon of said day. and be day to day until the whole are
 than for inc tav que on any ta will be the eghy more be struck of, the inc z w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-28
NORFOLK, July g.

a,,srci of the President ct tue Rip b,ns--The President of the U. States ar ssad 'sg at Old Point Comfort on Sunday a,n;no at SIX o'clock, in the Steamer Co., ['mba Captain Mitchell, from Washing fa sI He was accompanied by Andrew EseEson. 1T. Esq. and lady, Mrs. Donelson Ha children; Col. Earle, Dr. Thomas, and f P Blair, Esq. and lady. The Presi- Ent ddnot land at the Point, but proceed Eimmediately for the Rip Raps with those Fho accompanied him, where quarters had Een provided for them. A salute was fired bm Fortress Monroe on his landing. As
 was understood to be the wish of the Resident to be retired, but few persons FEted him, during Saturday, from the {hnt. In the afternoon, however, when h steamboat Hampton left for Norfolk, at s request of many of the passengers, hpt Selden, whose obliging disposition on i occasions, is so wei known, ran oyer to
 Rip Raps, and gave them an opportu- H0l paying lleli IeSPectS to tile Nliel
 agsrate, by whom they were received at
 landing place, in the most graceful and kmteous manner. After a few minutes Hmersation, the party took leave of the Eesdent highly gratified with their short
 interesting visit.
 The General, though much changed
 eehis visit to Norfolk some years since,
 are happy to say, looked well. and
 ened to be in excellent spirits. Ne sin- aeB hope that he may derive much ben-
 from the pure sea air and bathing, and nm the repose which he much needs and @n0t fail to find in his present place Of re- #ment-