davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-02
PUBLIC AMUsENIENTs.

PARK THEATRE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS WATSON.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the opetetta Of
THE PET OF THE FETTICOATS.
job, Mr.. Placide Mimi, Mrs. Hses
Paul. Miss Watson
After which. the opera Of
JOHN OF PARIS.
Pedgro Potts, Mr. Reeve Vincent. Miss Watson
Princess, trs Wilson
To conclude with the burletts Of
MIDAS.
Apollo, Miss Watson
Doors g. Performance commence a; O'clock.
FRANKLIN THEATRE.
THIS EVENING.
Will be performed the historical meo drama entitled
THE yEWESS.
Prince Leopold, Mr.. w. Seton Rugrerto Mr.. Goodenow
Rachel, Mrs. Blake
Previous TO the meo d. anna, the laughahle piece of
THE MUMMY
Capt Plainwel!, Mr.. Thoman Jenn-, Mrs Fletcher
Toby Tramp Mr.JSefton
Doors Performance e commence at quarter 10 q
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-02

TO PHYSICIANS OR DRUGGlSTS-AB BAR
GAINThe Fixtures of Drug consisting Counters
Scales, Drawers, Medicines, &c &C.. be sold fair
ton. To Physician Druggist about business the
above investigation will be worthy Apply
feb 20-u P.BURNET Co, 40 b roadway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
TIE hf3Ht,DT5T RINK

The tempest s rising in Pennsylvania against this
pcstent Institution The Democrats of Niiin call
ed together TO 'consuh upon the pToprely Of recon-
nendng Dcmocroiie Coassr;oa, 10 be held 4, Harris
burg, to mature l hr:n, unwsserng opposition of The
ed upon them by minority Administration
The Harrisburg Reporter declares that 'Pubc seDf''
ment upon this subject, far it be gathered from
the newspaper press maniiestng itself an most de-
cded aud emphatic snanner in opposition 10 the ina M
moth bank bill which has recently passed the Legisa.
ture, and received The signature Of the Governor In
the estimation o. The public there bu, single objec-
ton-tat Of unconstitutionality in reference
to the National Bank of the United States, which does
mol apply with full force the charter Of State Bank
bearing similar ii;le and be managed. directed and
controlled by The same individuals IL the existence of
the institution improper in itself, the other must
be wrong a!soand if bank with capital of 81 C0OOOo
with The sphere Of its operations spread tho who"
union, Justly regarded dangerous 10 the rights
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
fVu's, RESPECTFULLY,
G. ". HOPKINS.J
nv. ,Our =, rO& THE ENC UyRER

SIR,-At all times, but especially in lines Ill, N,
present. hen the public servant can DISREGARD the I
pressed VIII OF his constituents. and even Justify him
sell IN his course it is the pryilede of the constituent,
To enquire into the views OF the representative upon any
ana upon al! subjects touching his political course and
opinions. This, suppose you will allow; and There.
lore take te liberty TO propose 10 you the following onp.
fes, winch hope you will find it convenient to answer
without delay.
Mr. Leigh has determined neither to obey the wishes
OF TN, present Legislature, nor resign his seat into their
hands. DO you, or do you not Justify him in his deer
mnation: Did you, did you not vote for the second
resolution in the series If the Expunging Resolutions
winch declares it is the duty Of the representative either
to obey instructions, or resign his seat:
Diu you or did you not sign the letter TO Mr. Leigh
requesting him not to regard the instructions of the lie.
g!siaure, but remain in his seat in the IT, S. Senate,
10 you admit the right Of instructions? If YOU do,
under what qualification in its exercise,
Yours, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

a letter from Prince William commends the "Grnness
manifested by the Republican party'-begs the Legis-
ature o go and finish the work people SEM them
to do and asks, vino in the name OF wonders are
Mrssrs Leigh and Tyler, that ''lhe People should be
afraid or hesitate through their Representatives. to
command them 10 do their lrM or resign -Anothrr let
ter says 'hc Democratic members ot,he present Legs.
la,urc have fought good fight and deserve well not
only Of their constituents but OF their country Dnt
the work is not vet FINISHED" Mr. Lei has carved GU:
more of it for the Representatives and for their Consltu.
en,s The former should reassrI their great Right o.
Instruction, and censnre their c"n,nmac"uS servant
The latter should hold every WING Delegate Responsible
TO come publicly f,rwad and for lc participation
he has had in sating such Senator upon the people Of
}iruinia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
t'LORID4-

The Globe state. that " General Gaines, with abou,
twelve hundred took up his line OF march from
Tampa Bay, the 18th ultino, and enca.aped the first
night about six miles from the fort, bis way 10 Fort
King. He will pursue the route taken oy Major Dude'
and thus pass through the country occupied by the hos
tile Indians Maj. Sands was elt N command OF OH
Brooke. with $50 effective men strongly picketed They
had held three OF the hostile Inans prisoners, ons al
whom attempted to escape the u,psnlng alter 'is'' al
rival, and shot ,,
Cen Scott had honorably discharged The s"inn'ee'
Of Savannah at picuiaa Alsjor Coopers battalion oi
Volunteers from Georgia. had crossed the ST. John aho
taken w The line of ElarsA for, For. King.
TheLexington Gaze,a i,aes 1sas having published
Mr.. Price of Fayet,e & Nicholas GS2sic Of the faithful
Yes, ono Of the FaiE.yu Wigs-=.Wc re-echo the
words of the Gazette: Such means do these HhSS)
Use 10 advance lleir cau;.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
To THE EI)!1IRS


''HOCsL OF REPKESENrATivLS, March ,, 1896.
% perceive from published in the Rich.
m"nd Enquirer n tir first Of this instant from the
Char lesion Mercury. ana purporling to have been Ia
Ken from the report Of the National lntescncer that
my name Is omitted in the taken in the House OF
Representatives upon the second p!oposition growing
out "i Mr. Pincknrys resolutions in relation To the sub
Et VI Tile abolition Of slavery Yum will correct this
i'slhr-ho doubt nnintcn:ioal--by saying that voted
"p"n e ~'o'e series Of propositions CONNECTED with that
@ upon The one referred TO, in the oirma-
Tours, respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
TE' N-i.S.

Important!-:An article from Vera Cruz, February 4,
states thu, by the last advices from tue interior we ur-
dersand that Acapulco, under the auspices OF Bravo and
Alvarez has raised the standard Of Liberty and pr"nounc.
ed in favor Of the Federal form Of the pre-.
else terms are yet unknown"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

E1punyng Process. Before Mr. Leigh wrote his Let.
ter, he should have prayed the Legislature to crpunye
from their memory his own Report ri 1912.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
The Letter in the Lr0isiatUTc.

When Mr. Leghs letter read in the House Of Dele.
sacS' Mr. Watkins moved to lay it on the table, for the
purpose OF consideration The motion was lost by ma
printed.
IN inc Sr"mc, Wing moved to print 1000 copies
but the Senate finally refused to print it at all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

JaneiIn, arrived at Annapolis On Thursday last with
Mr. Fox, the late agent Of his His Br,annic Majesty
tn" Cour, Of Eraz, and recently appuiut,d .uihscr
PenpOtrninry 10 Me Unsd &utrs. (Mr Fox is said TO
be the nr;,Irw not thu son, Of Lord Hulaud)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

- COMMUNICATED.
u The Democratic party of the Legislature is re.
qncStrd to meet in the Senate Chamber on WEDSES.
DAY EVENING. the OH inst. at I 0 clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
Tie PLedre-nnd the Performance,


When MIR. Leigh was lasqwinter paned upon the good
people of Virginia, contrary TO their wishes well rs
instructions, the solemn pledge given to the L.
gisature by Cen Severn F. Parker, his warmes friend
and oudest euogist. That pledge is expressed in the
following extract from his nominating speech Let not
the endrser expect to escape its obligation upon the
ground Of any missatcmen for the speech printed in
tie Enquirer revised and corrected by the Orator
himself Hear him and let the people of Virginia
Judge of the outrage which has been saddcd upon them
Supposnr which Mr. Parker be case,
that the jackson party should succeed April and that they should
have majority tho General Assembly, Mr. p Sked nuihns
saying NJ Leigh would resign, should the neat Legislature
be against him. abide by the instructions they han. lie
stands pged d. ts BY The uhOe history @ hs post lLy his
gard for tic rh. Of al those h hon0raJe and
trivc trls Of character for mheh he dSiHgushd
And what did this wise Of the East say Only
in December last This:
Ills Ihr Ps) rclco had becn that the Spring Elections
should return Legislature opposed Mr. Leigh. and tina, Irsi..
ture should give Mr. Leigh instructions which he could not obey he
would resign"
And now let the People Of Virginia say, what they
think Of all these things How has MIR Lei h redeemed
the plcdre of his nominutor? What does Gen Parker
now think, himself of Mr. LIS "rcspcc for the Right Of
Instruction and what, Of "ose high anu honorable,
and pariOc traits of character, for which he Is so dis
| tinguishcd :"-WIat any man think OF il? And
what does he think of Mr. Is retaining seat, obtained
by pledges so soiemnly given and so grossly violated
.7PP0SHe Examples in IcnneSsce-1he Legislature ad-
iourned the 22d-no disposition made presume Of
the .Expunging Resolution. But we had example
towards the close of the session IF the respect paid III
Tennessee to the great Right Of Instruction Mr.. Ne
therand of Sullivan county "resigned has sent to avoid
obeynG the instructions of bis constituents to vote for
cxpungn1'-and Dr. Hancock of Williamson county,
also resigned his seat testify his respect for the real
will Of his constituents, however Il might be ascertain
ed. lie elected Hhite-JacSSonsaa, and he was
under the impression that bis people were against e1-
pungng. But he could not conscientoosly vote in
that way, he relnquished his scat Why does not MIR.
Leigh do likewise?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

Died. in Columbus Ohio Mo9a, 'Ac 'h M, .St hp faE
position ol Il days. sir n. w D-acrran io,hcf w..
Va bu, ,cuon.ly utroniu, a C"for N INC 1'u 5ea'
vi his ~, 400, IT.. ,ho,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
To WE, 3. Randolp5, and Wan. NJ. Fulton, Esqs,

EEuA-.tIr e lt pe,sEaph vi Tho communication respecting
M!aslp Enquirer Of the lst ipst, r ProtAoT
shy rrld i5cZSeD Mr. Min.ton ha: 'sspmed tug Pr9-
which hp lN o2uS adorned in umoe: csgat le pe'I
held PrOics.9:Eltp i'll America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

RIcaMqSr, March 7ti, 1875.
Csntlcmen:-Iou note OF Ms da.s, informing ue tnat
have been unanimously clcssn by niee.ifNs q, VIC
friends Of the Administration ~ be canIa!e al le en-
suing election has JUS h4.u handed ne coud not re-
fuse to lend my huinb!e aid wien my isA0wcountynSu
myh, think NY se1ylccs assesssEy and in obedlsHse
to Inc wishes of ,s u:scJug, lw accept the hoaof'
and use all iair cxerpps ~ snsrTe success 10 tns te
cause, which consstcr Of so g'cs, Importance.
" ih high scgs,l sut .sssssl' Or each of you.
.r., gen!!s,4sa ynur ohediemt servant,
I,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
MARRIAGES
DEhTSS

Married. Moray evening, ISL. ul. by the Rev. ,~,h,
Richard I. Enuc, ENI., muc arGted plus Sa''"""
JOHNSON all OF TIC 8uunly Of Cha.ut:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08

A REANSAS ,LANDS,-l vii! purchase Military Pa
q tents fol lands i'll the Territory OF Arkansas:
- r-I-lo.J GEil SAAInS9sNSrzz0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08
CORRESPONDENCE.


RIcuMoSD, March 9TH, 1886.
SAMUEL C07TRELL, Esq.
SlE.-ly Resolution ut meeting of the voters cE
the county Of Hrnco friendly /, the present Adu!ais-.
ralio held tbr Court House OF SAID county OF this
day, requested u inform you, that you haze been
unanimously cnoseu candidate for the county at
the approaching election Of its Delegate and they hope
you will acccpt the saline, aud your nast vlgoruus
cxrIlluns To inSlIrc SUCCESS
With great respect,
We are your icllow-czens,
VIM. Il. RANDnGg.fi Chairman.
WM. FULTON Secrctary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08


sign the Office or (Which the same thlng) decline
the acceptance OF it, at the OF the then
next VI the General Assembly This resolution,
dictated by Of the duty lowed my family, was so
openly announced that suppose it must have been &C.
morally known, at least in the city of Richmond 1t was
not until the scheme Of nstructing OF seat
agated nflez the result of the spring elections was
ascertained that saw, that if should decline 10 take
my seat under my appointment, it would have pre-
cisely the pernlcOus consequences, which would
result from forced resi- gnation, under instructions
which could not in conscience obey-that changed
the resolution had previously iorIned and determined
to accept the appointment, and abide the consequences
shall hold my seat only long enough to sgnal'ze my
resistance to what honestly believe to be unconstitu
tona instructions say now, that SHALL in all events,
resign it at the Of the next session ct
the General Assembly.
beg leave also to explain the that induced me
no, dvulge the course intended to pursue until the
final action of the General Assembly the expungng
resolutions, announced. did not think 1t proper
or respectful to the General Assembly, to invite con-
test with it, which it might possibly be not unwilling to
avoid by declaring in anticipation that would not obey
such instructions understood were IN contemplation,
if they should be given me.
have only to add that 10 the merits OF the reso'
luton of the Senate of the 23th March, 1884 which the
General Assembly condemns-both in respect to The
truth of the proposition it contains, and the right OF Inc
Senate TO act upon the subcctthese points which
properly be discussed in the Senate and that
shall endeavor 10 vindcate the resolution in both as
pcc,s if and whenevert shall be brought under consider
alton.
Praying you gentlemen, to lay this letter before the
two Houses Of the General Assembly in which you re.
| spectively preside.
have the honor to be, with all respect
Your und their humble scrv't,
B. w. LEIGH.
On motion of Mr.. SrASARD, the communication was
laid upon the table.
Mr. GRlGss moved that it be printed
Mr. WATKINS .sad:he under the impression, from
hearing the communication read that one part ct 1t EN-
braced direct insult of the Legislature he wished Tor
time to look into it, and ascertain whether his impress
sion He alluded to passage in the letter III
which il assumed, that Of the motives OF those
who voted Tor the expunging resolutions, was, to nsiFuc
the Senator of his seat Mr. w. could say tor HIM
SELF that such his object he had long had IN con
temptation resolutions similar TO those which the Legls
ature had adopted. and the designations OF aless's
Leigh and Tyler had share in the considerations
which induced him To support those resolutions: lie
thought it highly diSrespectul the Legislature, For the
Senator 10 cast upon it such mputaton lie hoped
that the motion would be postponed that The document
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-08


remark or two from MIR Wcher the question was taken
upon laying the motion 10 print on the table, AID dccId-
ed in the negatvc-aycs ac, noes o.
Mr. HuLLEMAN said he had examined that portion Of
MIR. Leigs letter. to which the gentleman from Gooch-
land REFERRED and he found it TO be much dcni.cd
and teuperale than he had antcipaled indeed he
thought i, than that OF The other Senator
About 20L page, there was an alluslo 10 an attempt
to force the Senator to resign; but altogether, the lam
ulavc of the communication much more temperate
Than he had expected He had therefore objection to
the printing of the document, and he was willing 10
vote Tor It,
The motion to print the letter WAS then agreed to.
.Honday March I.
The following engrossed bills were read third hme'
and passed.
TO provide for the payment of the purchase money
Of Browns Warehouse-2 To auth orize subscription
on behalf of the State to the stock of the Lewsburs and
Blue Sulphur Springs Turnpike Conpany-3 10
amend the act, entitled act incorporating COM
pany to erect toll bridge the Ohio River ut
Wheeling, passed February the Nth, 1slG-4 10
amend the concerning fraudulent devlses-0 10
incorporate the trustees OF tho ESlville Academy
g. TO amend an act entitled al act to alter and re-
form the mode OF proceeding IN the Courts OF Chancery
= Incorporating the Laurel Fill Turnpike Company
s. Providing for the constitution of turnpike road
from the town Of Beverly, in Rndo pin county, ~ the
town of Carksburg in Harrison couny.-9. Establish
inp new regiment in the county of Prcston-lO Re
curing Of the inspectors of tobacco in this Common.
co produced in Virginia and that produced in other
States-ll To amend an act Incorporating the Spring
Creek turnpike conlpany.-l2 To incorporate the Uni
ted States Copper Mining Company.-l3. TO lncorpo,
rate the Coal Working Company Of Richmond and
Aiunchester-I4 Concerning the county of Gloucester
An encrossed BILL directing the sale Of the stock held
by the State in joint stock companies incorporated tor
purposes of internal improvement was taken up and
after opposition by Mesirs Madison, Brown OF T.,
Voolfolk, stanard and Wicher and support by Messrs
Garland of A. and Watkins tie bill was rejccted-Aycs
81 Noes 80.
MIR. BNowS of P moved to postpone the order Of the
day the revenue BILL &C. until Thursday next, with
view TO take up the Bank bill. Mr. WATKINS opposed
this motion, and the House refused to postpone.
On motion Of MIR. WATKINS, the House then resolved
itself into committee of the whole, MIR. Hollepan IN
the Chair, the repor: Of the Committee Of Finance
Some amendments were adopted, and the following
resolution agreed 10:
ReSo'red That it is not necessary TO increase the ex
listing rates oitaxaon.
The bill imposing taxes for the support of Govern
nen was gone through with, aud various amendment.
adopted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05
BY RiTIHsIE a. C,OA.i-

or The ENoUIRER published twice week, generally, and
tarrc times during the Legislature,
hestoSe Five Dollars IN ad-
chafuscd banks (oniy) viii be
payment Tho Editors viii the safety OF remit
ting NALL the postage o. letters being paid 10y the writer's
will be discontuucd the discretion of the
Editors, until all arrcarpgy~ have boon paid .
guarautec payment OF nine papers, shall
have the tcath gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
each connuancc
either paid
by n his enyirous.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

SALE OF NEGROES.-By virtue of a decree in
- the ,ounty curt OF Hanover, granted January 90
1885, shall proceed to sell TO the highest bidder at Mi
the 18th day of March next il fair if not the next
fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted three negroes be-
longing TO the estate of alter Chisholm sen deceased
cept enough defray expenses of the suit in OBJ
tanning the decree, which will be cash. the purchasers
giving bonds with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, it not punctually paid.
DAVID |. SAUNDERS, administrator,
Commissioner IF Wutter Chisholm, sen deceased.
Feb. ~. 93-StH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

a ORNAMENTAL HEADS OF HAlR-Mr. Quirk
~ announces To the world OF taste and fashion, his
arrival in RIchmond, his yearly of duty, and
formerly is prepared, and most respectfully ten
ders his professional services with splendid nssore
OF Ornamental Hair Work, which, lie hatters himself
IS establishment substitute that cannot be surpass
ed. Mr.. Qs location is at Mrs. Purces next to Gran
Miss Shoe Store, where he is ready offer Ladies and
young Misses heads of Hair adlniraiion also Brads
Touquets Rose Bows, Plas, Plain and Dressed Fronts
together with every variety Of CurIs and splendid
sortment of Gentemeos Wigs aud Tops with metallic
and other springs, all ora the most reasonable terms
Mrs q. will attend TO the calls of the Ladies.
March s. Oo-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

a NOPARTNERSHlP.-Th subscribers have con-
" neced themselves into copartncrsip, under the
firm OF ALVEY ~ WYATT, for the purpose of conduct
ing the Whoiesae anil Retail GrOcery and Commission
business; and have taken that large and comnodous
house, for many years occupied by Messrs Workman IL
McGruder. and recently by Mr.. Benjamin Brand,
six doors below the Bell Tavern where they intend
keeping constantly hand large aud well selected
stock of Groceries They constantly receiving from
the North aud otherwise, supplies of Goodsand xpect
very few days that their assortment will be com
petc They would Invite their friends from the coun.
try and in town 60 CALL they determined to sell
ON as accommodating any other house in the
City. JNO. F. ALVEY,
SILAS WYATT
We have taken substantial fire. proof building for
the purpose at storing any thing may receive on
commisson and we intend To pay strict attention 10
this branch of the business will make liberal van
upon cOnsguments either ut grain, flour or mer-
chandsc Of any descriptions and hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business 10 merit portion of public
patronage. ALVEY 81 WYATT.
March 3. yJ-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

n MERRY VALE NURSERY.-1h Subscriber,
" proprietor of the above Nursery, which is located
about nile from Richmond, the road leading to
charlottesville, keeps constantly hand n supply of
fut trees, comprising the usual variety, and of quality
surpassed. lie has also on hand great variety Of
grape vines embracing those celebrated for wine
and table uee; for the latter he would parcuarize Nor
ton Virginia Seeding and HubbvTmonts Madeira
All his trees aud vines ofthe best quality and will be
disposed Of "n terms liberal those Of any other
Nursery. he would invite purchasers to examine his
stock, before they supply themse ves.-Orders from
distance will 6e promptly attended to- and the articles
ordered will be pat up with the utmost care
JOHN CARTER
Feb. %. 03- Sa,e5cy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

SA RBWARD.--Ncdso 6--Ran away from
~ ~ OV the subscriber, about the 18th of Noven
Der last yellow of the name Of EDWIN, me some.
tunes calls himself Edwin Burks) about feet 10 inches
bign rather raw.bonedf little stopped in his shout
deTs ms counenancc very good, hair toleraby bnshy
lte mas lost most of his jaw teeth and ia what NAV be
cilled ianiernJawed He is a good shoemaker. fle
has free papers with him.
will give $50 if said negro is apprebended /, The
So'e si1 S2V apprehended out Of the State, and so
~cured that J get li,n again
BENJ. PORTER,
feO ~ lVJ-uj If ROekbyidge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05
March I.

GtASH FOR 200 NEGROES.-We will give the
" highest market price, in cash. for two hundred like.
who intends TO SELL will do we'll to give us a cali near
Seabrooks Warehouse, where we are prepared 10 keep
them safe and comfortable whether for sale or other
wise TIlOS M'CARGO a. co
Dec. 81. 1f-tc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-05

WiNTER ARkANGEMENT.-Tw 4 WEgK
w The Steamboats, Columbus and Pocabontas 10
aud from Norfolk aud Baltimore, will commence on
Monday, the 1th december, TO only twice week;
leaving Baltimore aad Norfolk every Monday and Thurs
day morning, at 10 o'clock; and on add after Thurs
day the 9Th January, 1885, they will run only once
week, leaving Baltimore every Thursday, and Norfolk
every Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. Should the ma
vgaton Of the Patapsco be interrupted bv ice the pas
sengers will be landed al Annapolis no formerly
me Patrick Henry will eave Norfolk every Tuesday
Sunday and Wednesday -
Passage and fare 20 Norfolk &C. All baggage al the
risk OF the owners. JAMES FERGUSON, .4QenG
Baltimore. December 4. 67-ff