Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-08-30
(F,om TIC rhaoas'rh" Ea'hargf Books, .aSg, S,i:1

<c.o,, Jr rLJoi,,rI;,, E3.1argf Bcohs, .aEg. @i)
.rur srsrIcJ.rs use Irw BiAcK-to"KiSG ScH'oNEf
,F,Is-Sc.: &eriirr, StaiS, Hiaet@5. 49, - "
,tra t.ur: Ia .EaG, lp!ja. aiT'ftI - "'.''t'"- "
,nn, t,rnris h. y.nn BlIrn III wh long sha sch""'
r .hou SD inns y nh panlrd green hoithnI one "h''
s,reuk lop black and iopsail yard gone frii 10 WIN
rcr IN lat s.. 80 long ~ 81, on Monday, ih ,hs' on
II oclrck NJ VIXEN first seen, aisc"'fIto doou' ~
c,lur.d men on dpck-gri alongside, "hrn ~ss 'o'u
,bev we're in uoni Of water, and WISHED 10 be io"eo
near The land This all SAID IN "i'Sen t"e's".
Gu, our hna ont and boarded ard lnihisn'n m III s
water f.! which ihf hand me SPa's u"'''''''' =,
Two psisre.ns Ome OF The 10 gr's "En nFP' are" ~
(, hay. c,mmnnd of The deck. said they had Pcn'y u"
money and as we'll as could unoers'and 'hfy h'o
ounnliIy of srectc The sails we're al tI'" a"ov-'P
prarpd 10 be great many negroes W ''e lu '' ""i'
- skrd VII. re The Captain vas, ana "Ss ahs"'''u ~
was sick low thai whe man, bnl loo SICK 10
.prak- made ias and look them IN to" Sept along
| from ha;C pasl II until about !! "rtfF. b"Hfs !"
The hnd cnnainrg iIr'Es, umbrellas rd '"Rl'e ss''
o,.,. nj .,,,brnynrr on d, ck opened aud from when
Inv hrd br, usirg During The Tine 'hfy were IN
tow thy came a"ngstr with ihri' " ~ WI" NV u
Two =. me IN board asking Tor some pf"Vsohs i"r 'he
Csn,an Told them that as Coon rs We g'l supper We
nrd ..rd lien, snne--B asked them il they had any pa.
MRS.. said they Ind and went Oh board !" gel u" III
: hen lhev got board white man c"tre on ufr",
Hailed the hi,e man. uho would not answer '''S,'"
in their boat when the wind hogan 10 hr'tze W
q as slmu, o nIck Mor@ny night, when ihey h"s'td
,bs, ,b-ho,d tI M mud inG them that Gfy Hnsi h''
make sail or could low them As They would ~,
haul dow their Ib again halird them AID ld M ~
shnud cut thu line. tlhry did ~" haul II Gown "hfh f
b,e man enyp orders plain English IL maze sail ana
run elnrrs,de. and they would get water aud snis We
,bpn cu the line. They then run up mn "d main fnI'
We run nut al sigh, aud laid to"-saw ihtih me next
morning dslnn, about "nr nile :" "'nGwafd bea, up
yy,h hail they fired small "rrs We 'h"n tHfk'o,
wben they AGAIN fr, After lacking gam ha''cd il'In
md tnld them lower ihrir h"nl Hn6 r'm" a"rHsloe
for water Put their vessel urcr he r'sa'l nrh stood
North by East Nh.n "r "it them s. me "' me On
and boys we're naked On her s'srn, 81. Armsifad =
,rurk cabin m cabin winGows-hnsh Gsck-sPrfad
eouIe FIR figure head copper buom- catns above The
copper kettles FIR c"okng sci in brick work IN deck
They sad they had been in gnle Of Wind aud lost her
crew.
From fhe PHILADELPHIA Exchange Books)
TIE SUSPICIOUS SAIL We are informed from good
am,hoiiy lha, Capt S,urdevan, of the Baqna George
Porter recently arrived al this port from Nruvins,
d,ys- Tint the Spanish Schr 'Lqrmsnd" Friendship
sailed from Havana hnnnd To NeuviIas with cargo ol
dry goods &c and 20 slaves on hoard. all owned by
Mr. Csrias Of Puerto Punrpp, with Mr. Rug, his ne.
phpw supercarso on board, who IL is SAID was muir
dered
We now have no doub, but that The suspicious vessel
that has repeatedly fallen in with IF our cons, ia The
same vessel tha, Capt reports They will no doubt
ge, their deserts, if they no, already captured
THE ARRIVAL OF HENRY CLAY
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 90 Henry Clay arrived in
this City on Saturday afternoon from New York. and
panird by numbers Of his own friends aud t'nse Of Gt
Harrison, hu united on The occasion 10 swell The ceva
cads The streets crow d,d both with Democrats
ard Wings 10 the reception of him who is more
successful elicilng shouis than in obtaining vules
and The flair respects pnssed y as well as vas
10 be expected utdrf Tie circumstances Mr.. Clay,
however WAS completely ingg'd out even before le got
into rGr hal ds Of he rhrd phnns- his iaded locks
spoke !aniy q exhaustion nrd though he cd his utmost
10 ,rrt drmahds upon his patience and his strength
~ was evd, M that While the might be iruc 10
ohrTs any Thing but sport ~ him In consequence
VI HI, ply inability 10 play out the pnrt"fihe pageant
az previously arrarg thousands Of persons dIsap
pointed. A "fiy Platform had been erected in The
State House Yard, where Mr.. Clay was!obe WELCOMED
ard where he We. of course 10 make flaming rely,
hing his virtues, and The dement's OF This little
friend Van Buren, together with suECry hourshss
ahuu, X ndalI Tom Benton and the Devil " multi.
tuce 81 people h" desired 10 hear what he had TO say
and unwilling 10 tramp about the streets, assembled
The square; hut after remaining Tor about an hour
lhry dismissed with the agreeable intelligence that
the rdIspossd, aud could not make s?eech
he's all the mighty preparations flashed IN tie PAM
Mr. Clay ond his good things having previously eren
exhausted among The wreaths nt roses OF Saratoga ana
for The ben, Gt ." our more immediate neghhofs. The
GuihaniIts Attic MARSHALL House also apology hay
ing been made for his silence, he appeared on The p"r
bowed 10 the people and retired; bu, after numbers
had gone away. lie vas tungngly brought forward
again and all, taking n iie about his iaigust-hs
three days the three day Paris the B"urns and
rlhtr matters. he finally disappeared. having held i"h
for tie space o five minutes or So In tie evening he
merely showed himself al The Chesnu' Street Theatre,
aud hen doubt gladly slonk III The politicians,
and le,ook himself 10 Is vi: l., dior bd 10 think ofEe
emptiness n such parrdcs, and Of The state OF his erces
al Ashland
While acknowledging that the hies cf Phiad, phn
did The test they could to give 'cnl to Mr. Clay nrrl-
val il likewise be conf ssed bat, whaever nrny be
The opinion ut The !eaG he uccnsit the oi
Saturday afternoon ril 'mprr the public mind
at rnih. mbte cast Acrrrd,rc t" the fashion
,hI
abe in i:se!i, hut un'uckly ashy means III keep
ING with The current ii events and presented nrlsn
chU and SIR kng Contrast 10 The peculiar crcuns anceE
al the lon # tie day Such scores. hen spirit, dy
conducted Centrally exciting and agreeable TO spec
iatrs Of oil pnrlirs In tins instance however, While
the hest !uig preval!td. II seemed empty morktry
IT, parade candidate Tor the Presidency rtou the srcers
wea and cot o sp'firs as he evidently al the very
m'mtnt hon his prospects are cluudtd and hopeless
aud when he. VIII" has 81 "rg struggled in vain for
cvPied Prize Stems iurth,r r m its attainment ihnn lie
was years ago. Such WAS lie prevalent sentiment,
heightened iy HE knowledge Ct the act that MIR Clay
had already urGerg useless fngues 10 such an f1ctss
ns 70 'ncorocI'ar him fr The uiInent Of The task as
sg"rd 10 lin hre, nnd TINT oil feelings Of
political nature were completely lnst f"r the time IN
cnnsi dtal'n Ter the man with VIII. IN the Democrats
still have individual symla'hics for tho sake o aud
lang syne though lie stands array'd against hem
aud has deserted their cause irever.- P'hnsyronidn
Mr.. CLAy'S RECEPTION
| baltimore, Aug 27-Mr Clay lett lha1elpha q.
| halt past Z, Yesterday morning. accompanied ty ,he
COMMITTEE fr"r' Ibis city. AID at ocrck p. NJ ach,
The Railroad depot al Canton, where he met by The
COMMUNE Of Reception. together with large number
OF citizens on bareback and in canisges iu had pro
cepdrd ihll or in anticipation Of his arrival Ai.fr par
taking OF refreshments whirh had been provided The
line at procession formed Several hundred hnrsr
mcn. Ghrras', led the van; then tonwed har"nche
and SIX containing Mr. Clay the Mayor Of The city Gen
Mediar'. and George Richardson, Esq as Orainr
the accession The Cen miiite Of Arrangements followed
in baronches; long line Of carriages and nher vehicles
ri ard The procession closed by those loot
After proceeding along the dpsig d. il halted