davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

We understand that narrow-ininded apothc-
cary in the Club House, Coon OF the most BIZ
so,ied. illibcral and unchart'a6le class, was
silly enough to denounce the course of the
ENQUIRER. in such mystic and absurd and
"sliyerins" terms, That no one could dis
tincly comprehend his idle bomhas We de-
spiSe his opinions too much 10 care any thing
about his vague and idle denunclatlonS. We adj
wise him to "s,ick to his peste and mortar" If
there be any American who has written and said
more in favor of the Union-who has strewn the
columns of his paper with more tervent avowals
of his devotion-n every period which was calcu-
lated to cause some agitation and dissatisfaction
in the public mind-who has testified ii by his
toasts on public occaSions-and who has received
more cordial thanks for his efforts TO preserve it
than the Editor of this paper, we know him not
The Orator. who addressed the Club House on
Saturday night (N1r. Holden Rhodes had once
some evidence of the hearliness with which we
loved this Union, and thanked the Orator, who in
vokcd every arm TO defend it.
If this settler of DIE S'nfs, who is notorious
bisot in Religion, as well as i'll every thing else
shoad meet with the appreciation of the people
of Virginia, we hope that they will only meie
ont 10 us more charity than he possesses
We wish to carry on this war in a gen,lemanly
spirit: but we tell them, that if they PERSIST as
they have done,we are determined 10 ne, them
in any way they may wish
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

Mr.. John Minor Bots stated Gas We under
stand) in Petersburg, last week, that ne loved the
Union more than Texas and that he loved Old
Virginia more than the Union. We would ike
to ask this gentleman, if he did not say IN the
that {" if he was a citizen Of any other State, he
his sS foo, on virginia soil yea even Mr. Clay him
self;-that Virginia had disgraccd herself There
were gentlemen present (Whiss too) who, we
think, can substantiatc what is here stated. The
next time Mr.. Bots speaks, we hone he will not
allude 10 bis pecnLiar devotion TO Virginia"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

yIRGINIANS BEAR ~ MIND

That John Quincy Adams, who was invited
By the Wings of Richmond 10 public dinner
10 be given To John Minor Bots, in the Mclropo-
lis Of Virginia. actually said. on the floor OF
Congress, Let the Abolition oil slavery come,
though live hundred millions OF the people should
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

LADY from the North wishes n situation as privat.
~ teacher in Richmond, Va. She will Instruct
in III. various English barches, the French Language
and The Italian or Spanish II desired She teaches Mu-
sic on the Piano and Spanish Guitar: also Embroidery
and other Ornamental Neediework. The best Icfricn-
can hr gwen.
Aliress-R. L. s., verdon, Hanover co.. Virginia.
Aug & 26-H'
erHARLES WORKMAN. Lo.t,ry p.ader, Richmond
- Yrsiria, sells Tickets in al Lotteries under the
management If Messrs J. G. GREGORY & Co, and
the teun>. For Packages Of Whocs, Halves,
and Quarters, single Ticket see their EMBELLISHMENTS
sketch If large Lotteries 10 be drawn al AieNan-
d;il this month
August Ioih-saO,O GO 1900, G,CoO; 40 prizes of
81 GOO, &c. Tickets $40.
August i7lh-s2s 500, lu,0CO, 5000 10 Of s. 600,
&c, Tickets SlG.
August anh-slo,cOo, $4,000, $500 SO of $1,000.
August aIs-sao,oOO, 10000, COCO, IS Of 81 OOO,
&c. Tickets SO.
10 All orders executed with dispatch.
U.aw:n2 of the Alexandra LOTTERY, Glass 81:
- Il 81 - - 81 IS 10 76 90 81 IS -.
Aug.6 2G-lt
r. WORDS OFFicE.-Drawng OF Alexandra
y Lottery. Glass No. .,
:. Il 81 Il - OIL S. 40 I'd 60 81 IS . -.
D.awng at Grand CONSOLIDATED Lottery, Class No 81
. - 3 IS - - 81 80 20 Is - *
Drawing OF Virginia Morougala Lottery. No. 81
~ Co 80 81 p 6! IL 90 10 - 81
Drawing If Alexandria Lottery. Extra, No. Isl
81 Ri - - IS - 81 IS - 10 - u 81 -.
Drawing of New Jersey LOTTERY. No.
III ~ ~ 10 ~ . Is % - 81 ~ ~.
great many good Prizes sold IN the above Lotteries
at Words Oihrs. AUG. d a6-lt
NEW BOOK AND PIANO FORTE ESTABLISH
y MENT IN RICHMOND, NA-E T. NASH and
JAMES WOODH0USE Rave formed Go partnership,
un!cr the firm aud style OF NASH X NOODHOUSE,
for the purpose Of conducting extensively in this City
Wholesale and k-f, Book, Stationery, and Piano Forte
Business. They have taken Of those and spa
co,,s Stores just erected The lot of the cd Eagle
Hotel.
The will b. supplied at all fines with large a..o,t-
mcnt of Standard, school Medical, Law, and N>ceia-
ueouS EnUks Stationery oi every description, Fancy
Articles, Music. ana iusca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with large sGd commanding Stock OF iIuse Superior
and h1,d Piano Foxes. Of wheel! many have been sold
by 2 +. Nash. Of Petersburg, well those of other
makers. Al tie late publications Gi Merit and new
Music received - n published
+. f. Nash stu continues his I.sal siMIent in Pc
teIslurg, on AN extensive scale
NASH ( WooDHoUSE.
Aug. 6 2t-tf
dissolution OF GO PARTNERSHiP.-The term
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

NfO1IIF--N UNI FEEAS tNT IIIHsATE -NHI
: be sold To Tie highest bidder. on THURSDAY, the
25;h of Scpirnb-r if fair, If not, the neat iar day,
this valuable Tract Of Land, lying in the county of
McckItnburg, Two miles aud n halt from Boydton. and
and cor tains G12 acres upwards of haf is
original growth with stony Dwelling lIouse with
three the l"wer iloor, End three IN the upper
aiso, good Framed Work House and Cook House, coed
cabins Tor six families # negroes Any person wishing
tn rduc their children with very little EXPENSE may
find il greatly {" their interest Ia come and view III,
premises. VIII sell at time privately between
This aud The 2Gtli Of September nj which time VIII
sell my stock at Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep, Corn, Fod
Plantation Utensils, &c. The sale will take place on
the premises.
Terms Tor my Laud-Hnehrl cash. the balance in
two equal annual payments-the purchasers giving
Bond and approved security, with lien on The Land
Terms fJi Stock, &c.-iwelve months credi. for all
sums above Eve dollars; hy. dollars and under, cash
the credit purchasers Ia give Bond. with approved
curity NATHl MatLlN.
AM lG-itt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

States Of Ncw York, .Ncir Jcrsey asd Tennessee
The Norfolk Herald affects to hail the recent
developments in New York Qhe Confidential Cir
cular OF the seven signers, abont Texas, &C. asa
virtual abandonment of The contest in our political
opponents" Not so tas, sir il you please So far is
it from being true, that our friends in n York have
abandoned the contest that they are going into it
with greater enthusiasm than ever. The Mass
meetings are more crowded and energetic And
a finer spirit pervades the Democracy. The very
persons who have countenanced The movement al
luded 10, are only the more animated 10 heal the
breach and charge upon the common enemy We
have letters ourselves from the State of a cheering
descripton-and We understand that Mr.. B. +.
Butler promises TO make good the pledge he made
at the Baltimore Convcntion-that New York
would go for the nomination by $4,000 majority.
We have 4 letter now before us from one Of
the best informed gentlemen in Washington, Of
the second instant He writes us, "Our triend-
in New York assure us that she is safe for Polk
and Dallas, and that the effect 10 produce dishac-
ton has wholly failed. Our news from New
Jersey, too, induces us to advance her into the
rank of State, certain for Polk and Dallas"
We would notice the remarks which The Nor
folk Herald is pleased to make on the course OF
"the Generalis>imo of the Richmond Enquirer
about that whistle from the Baltimore Conven-
ton.h &c, &c, il we were not satisfied that our
course speaks for itself, and that The Norfolk
Herald must be finally aware that we did not
wait for tina, whistle 10 change our position, as H.
Claws friends waited for the sound OF his buge
to follow his cue in relation to Texas.
From TESSEssEE.-We have received letter
by The las, mail, from the Western part of the
State which assures us that the Democrats will
scarrv the State for the nominees of the Balti-
more Convention. The majority against US, in
the Gubelnatoria Election, was not quite 1000
A change OF a little above 2,00a votes will give
us the command Of the State From what have
seen, | feel no hesitation in saying that this
change will be effected"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06
E"t c0M or clln 0cctpNaRfCS.


THREE HUNDRED PACKAGES NEW GOODS.
u II. JENKINS would invite the attention of Mer.
II. chants FAMILIES aud Others, Ia examine lis eNfcn-
siye stock Of staple and Fancy Dry Goods opening
suitable fl the present and approaching season.. New
Goods i'll BE- received frequently, which win enable
purc hastTs find al all tines every alte!e wanted tor
their or 10 sell again. Amongst the GuUds al
ready opened will be- folhd-
100 bales and bleachcd and unbleached Shut
ngs aud SEe-tings, all wdl.s, from yrd. 10 yards
wide.
30 packages Negro Cl"thins, for male and female
wear consisting II lins.ys, all qualities k.scyS k,n
lucky Jeans, SalinctS, Millsd Cloths,
BankriS-l 600 Bed an Negro blankets.
Fannrs-200 picres white, red and yellow FlanneIs.
Calicoes-l 900 peces ir MS, all prices aud sryirs.
Tickmgs-20 ba - Iickin:s all qualities.
Also, iiish Linens Diapers, silks, and all the fash
onab!r materials for Ladies' Dresses, Cloths, Cas>i-
ncrrs and Vrs:CgS, Merino, .!s and Cotton hints and
drawers, &C., s>c. Erey quality al Dry Goods, from
the cheapest kind made 70 The inct. Wi be found II
wholesale or retail at Il. n. JENKINS
staple and Fancy Dry Goods aud Linen store.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
AUGUST Isl. 1871

Petersburg, Virginia, Augusta, lsii.
Aup ar-3v,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

Bad, however, as the Doctors condition was,
while lie himself was speaking, it bccdtnc Inll-
riclr worse when the Judge replied Judge Bay
" stated that hc had known Dr.. VERIFY for a long
time; had served in the Legislature with him;
and that If the DR.. was remarkable as mem
Der OF thalbody, for one Thing more Than an
other ii was for spouling Cays and Webster 5
speeches. That he should have done so, did
not surprise tie Judge for Clay and Webster
were both good Wings, and made excellent
specches-bu he was surprised TO hear the Doc
tor, neforc 4 Northampton audience. spouting
speech of Thomas H. Benton Judge Bayly
then declared, that. with the exception oi a little
denunciaton of Mr.. Polk, and lame attempt at
apostrophizins Henry Clay. the Doctor had said
nothing which he had not spoken from Benton's
speech The Doctor took the Judges remarks in
perfectly good pant, not even attempting. b. sin
sc word 10 exculpae himself from The charge
Judge Bayly's reply 10 Doctor fcrby, though
unexcep,ionably genteel was, under all the cir
cumstanccs, one Of the keenest pieces OF sarcasm
have ever listened 10.
Every thing here wears 4 cheering aspect. We
will speak in proper tone At the iall election
| wish that had time 10 say mo. but the man
is about 10 close, and must conclude this h,siy
sketch. which have not even time 10 look over
July o. 1914. SOUTHAMPTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06

" acquainted with hiln-and can bear full lcsi-
mony To his virtues, talents, accomplishments aud
pubic services. He wa. Il clear thinker, an able
ceoa'cr a man Of the purcst principles and The
,ternest integrity of character. He was former
y inc Representative of the Norfolk District in
'he Congress of the United Stacs--and, during
Inc TWO last sessions Of The Virginia Legislature,
nc was The Speaker OF the House OF Delegates
and The member elect from the county of Isle Of
Wight 10 The next House of Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-06
N ESSRs. HENRY scRUGUS AND TiMOTH
WI SCREGGS.-lakc Mniicr. Ihni AI.all ptnecch. o

N ESSRs. HENRY srRUGUS AND TIMOTHY
WI SCRUGGS.-Iakc notice. that shall proceed.
Monda iir 9Th day Of October, leii, between the
al O'Clock, a. ~, and o'clock, = NJ. NJ the
house At benjamin Easily IN The county of Dade, aud
State Georgia, Ia aac the deposition Of Nancy Kim
bri which deposition is t. bc read evidence IN loar
sns pending in ne superior Court 0f Chancey for ll
Richmond Circuit, in the State Of Virginia in The frst
of which, Llnry Jones, Administration DE- bonis non ii
David Scrnrqs deceased, Is plaintiff, and Archibald
IHyce Jr., Administrator, with The "i!l annexed at
James Scrnre> deceased, and others. are deendanis
the second. yon plaintiff, and the said Archibald
Bryce, Jr., Adm ni>tra'or, wiii tie VIII a neNed of
James Scruggs deceased and Others, Defendants
the third, you are p'anti;f and The said Archibald
Bryce, Jr.. is defendani; and, in the fourth Richard
Scruegs and James SctrggS are plaintiffs, and the sai
Archibald Bryce, Jr, Administrator aforesaid, and
others, ave defendants. aud Il, ir"m any Cause, the
taking Of The said deposition shalt rot b. commenced
The day aforesaid or, b ing commenccd shall he
completed, the taking of the same vii! be continued
from G.y day, nj the said place, and hrtween tho
hours aforesaid, Until completed. Yours &C.,
ROBERT a. MAYO,
Sheriff Of Ilcnrico County, and Administrator &c, Of
RrEccca Scusgs and Of John Scruges, deceased
Aug 26-wiw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

The New Orleans "Tropic" Of July
31st thus notices the neutrality-suspicious.
y absurd for that part Of our country -
to introduce Dorrlsm as an element in
its politics.
"The great Dorr meeting last night
was miserable abortion. About one
hundred aud fifty persons were present,
of whom one-lhird were Wings, who
went out of curiosity to witness the 'un-
paralleled enthusiasm of the proceedings
The whole affair was broad farce
Dorrism does not flourish in Louisiana
The Texas hobby has been ridden dead
lame, and a movement cannot be got out
Of Dorrism. What will the Loco(ocos
try next 7"
Is it not little singular that the
Locos should exhibit go much affected
sympathy for those convicted Of crimes 5
of the highest grade. Daniel Shays, of
rebellion memory, had his sympathizers,
and Gen. Hull, who surrendered at
Detroit and was condemned to be shot
during The late war, was afterwards in
vi,ed to public dinner by the Locolocos
of Boston. These tender creatures are
now actually shedding crocodile tears
over the conduct of Dorr, who is mos,
Justly imprisoned for high treason. The
next in the train Of their lamentations,
most likely, will be Benedict Arnold -
Can a party expect to succeed with such
base devices and wicked designs -
Baltimore Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Hwrah for The ies'-We learn from
the Yarmouth Register that the Wing
ladies of West Harwich held IA meeting
on the 23d of July, and unanimously ex-
pressed their cordial appreciation of the
nomination Of Clay and Frelnghuysen
They also agreed to have female
Wing Mass Meeting at West Harwich,
in September next, TO discharge their
duty in the advancement of Wing priEci-
pies, calling upon all the ladies' through
out the country, who feel for the social,
religious and polilica; interests of our
country, to Use all due measures for the
promotion of the WHlG CAUSE. We
think we shall migrate to Cape Cod
Salem Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Ii is no longer doubtful that plan
has been deliberately formed in South
Carolina for the dissolution Of the UDion.
Its advocates practice no deiIcacy IN
avowng it, and they do not hesitate to
declare, that, rather than to surrender
Texas or Free Trade, they will surren-
der the Union They have determined
upon holding a convention Of delegates
from the Southern States, at Richmond,
tor the purpose Of collecting the forces
and fixing upon the plans for the con
summation of their treason. The Shock
hoe Hill Democratic Association have
adopted in full the plans OF the nulliiiers
and dsunionisls, and have rendered the
hosp,alltIes of the city to the convention
called 10 carry them ou!.
The Wings of Richmond, Justly indig-
nant at the threatened desccration OF the
soil of Virginia, have held a meeting
and issued preamble and resolutions
upon the subject The preamble sets
forth the designs Of the proposed con-
yenlion, and shows by indlsputable evi-
dcnce, by the speeches and declarations
Of the leaders, as well as by the resolu-
ilons adopted ut various meetings, that
The object of these men is nothing less
than reasonable disruption of the
Union Of the States. This evidence is
given at length, and il cannot lail tc
convince every one who reads it Of the
infamous and REASONABLE nature of the
conspiracy, starteo by sclfsh-polillcian:
who lack advancement, and backed ~
by hot-headed fools who mistake bonn.
bast for argument, aud bluster for cour-
ogc. After a !ecapitulation of this, the
resolutions solemnly protest against any
such convention being he ID in Richmond
II Prov. JoT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
From tho Delaware Journal.
FAMILY SCENE.


DRAmAris PrRsosH H-PaTenfs apa chddren
Il Emily. Father are you iocoiucu.
Father belong to the party called by ih'
wings locofocos, but We ca'' ourselves dem
ocrals NJ II is moro popular name.
II CHARLES. Father, whai Is ''' u'n''e"0. 90
tween a whig, and iocofoco, or de'nocrai'
f"lher' Tear y"n are 100 young !" ""de'
stand all the point" "i d'i'a'"ncs' o"' ,He one
which principally concerns n' Is. ihal The
wings are the advocates "f h'gn prices "h'is'
The democratic measures tond 10 reduce the
price al articles OF consnmPuo"' ana 'h' wages
of fInb"rerS'
Ch"rIeS' WONG you nave =" pay 'onn' 'h'
gardener, any less, " your MA" iof INC frosI'
dent Is elected
| Fa'her' ies, nave VI" "'u"' c""'u s''
many men list as go"d as 'o""' 'o' D. "here'
!" , now give nih 30 H. ;c,...,.
hm''y. pu' now W""." "" u't i''""
,n' man lay VINO Is 10 'a'o"' VI on"' """',
o'e iaf''i you were h''"s "s 'oou' '"s' "'s"'
was e,ecteu.
ra'hsr' WY r'm,y ""' s"'n'' ""r1
give "'m S'"' u, S'S "''"'"' " "e "o"''
~. n'Rn"' "ageS o's'W""'"'
Nna'.es' """' u '"' ,'"'" P'"P' WI"
s't 'S"e' wages o"oo' o'"y' ''"" ""''' '"''
'o,h M A. wi. m
i't'e'' p'o""So """r' W I"y az ~ w..
W'Ft"S Fo"p'c Woh'c D" !" "''n'"a' o"'
Mt. ro'N IS IN iav"1r OF 'rse 'raae, ana every
,","s VIZ w "'"'' '"'''' "u'' ""'PU' ""o''
'ao.'''S "nIv e.. "ay'
m"cy o"' W'S" VIZ "'n ""y %
'ea 'or ."on "'''"'' ca" gov "e' '"A'"y cur
p, '"'"P . =. , 81,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

CONCERT.-We refer our readers TO
the announcement, in our advertising
columns, Of a Concert TO be given at
the Ocean House TINS EVENING
Signorina Borghese, is highly spoken Of
in papers elsewhere. The jashionobies
here wi! J! undoubtedly honor her with
their presence en- masse. She is to be
assisted by Signior Luigi Pe,orai, also
a celebrated artist from the Italian
Opera company Of New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

A REMARKABLE FAcr. The Mis-
sionary Herald for June contains a brief
report Of speech made by Commodore
Jones, OF the United States Navy, to a
great meeting of the natives OF the Sand
wich Islands lie compllmented them
on the system Of education among them,
and stated the following remarkable fact,
highly credtable both In thom aud the
American missionaries, under whose
auspices so much good has been accom-
p!ishcd "At Monterey de California
there are several Eoglsh aud Americans,
internnrried with descendants OF the old
Spaniards, and they have children grow
ing up around them On my inquiry as
To their schools and means OF education,
Judge of my surprise when the answer
was -"Oh, we have to send them to the
Sandwich Islands 10 be educated there
they have good schools, here we have
nonc.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

SIR: l observed in a recent issue of
your paper a notice Of a course Of Lee
lures to be given in your place by Rev.
HENRY GILES, and supposing him to be
unknown to most of the inhabitants of
Newport, other than by his wel-earned d
reputation. | felt that | should be doing
but simple justice to exalted genius, by
calling the attention Of your people To
the rich intellectual repast, now offered
70 them. OF all the gifted minds en-
gagged in the profession Of the "Lec-
furer," | know of no one who enjoys so
high a reputation IA Mr.. G. Those
who have ever listened to his burning Q
eloquence, will readily unite in this
opinion, shall never forget the emo
tions awakened by his thrilling sketches
Of Curran, Grattan and Emmet, in his
lecture on Irish Society : or his mrh-
provoking humor, in his delineations of
Irish charactcr--and | venture to say
no one who ever heard his address on
Burns" the peasant bard Of Scotland,
but would rejoice in the opportunity Of
hearing it n second or third time-to
say nothing Of the lecture on Crabbe,
byron, Elliott, O'Connell, and others.
II may be thought by some that this
notice arises from selfish motives, and
for mercenary end--but such is not
the fact; the writer is almost a stranger
TO Mr.. G., and this notice is only pen
ned that the citizens Of Newport may
not be unmindful Of the merits Of him
who offers to address them, and Of the
rich fund of humor and instruction which
is offered them through this gifted lee
turer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
!; As SHIP NEWS. ssY., ss$
IC5t-s- Es.sf.;.
PORT OF wpORT
A X Rly ED,

THURSDAY, Aug. g.
Schrs Experiment, Atkins, Chatham Tor n.
Y; Export, Gardiner, Phla for Prov. Dem
mark, yier, Boston for r River; ErU,
Gardner, n Bedford tor Norfolk ThoS. II
Thompson, Bishop, aud Lodenia d. Eliza,
Somors, Prov. Tor PhiIadol phia
FRIDAY, Aug =
Brig Daunbo, (Br) Perry, Somerset for ST.
Johns.
Schrs Wm Thompson. Steward, Fall River
for Philadelphia Wm Penn, lluls,, Paw
tuckel Tor do. -
SATURDAY, Aug. 10.
Steam schr Eudora, Brown, lo hours I'm n
York, with mdz aud passengers for this port
and T. River, where sho proceeded after tow
ing down
Steamer lolas, Woolsey, fiom Prov. brok,
centre shaft short distance above Brshol
rock-wil luy hy a tow days to repair
Schr Orator, A.h, New York for Prov.
SUNDAY, Aug. II.
U > Sbrig Washington, Godncy, on coast sur
vcy.
Schrs Franklin, Gurney, sppican for Alba
ny NOV farris, Norfolk for Prov
MONDAY. Aug. i2.
Schr 1t Dcnys, Braman, from Somerset.
Sloop Active, Goldstou, I'm New York will
a party OF li,hlug excursion.
TIEsDAy, Aug. 10.
Srhr CONVOY, aud sally, both of Yarmouth
Of New Bedford, with lumber az last nigh
aud I'D up the bay this morning.
schrs Convoy, Whit, Gardner, for ! X
Victory, P,n,or, richmond for ghtou.
Sloops Herald Burdck, Nomausland f.
Prov idcnrc.