Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-12-14 00:00:00, page 3

UNITED STATES BANK.
We object to the renewal of the charter
of the United States bank, Says the Au.
' rora.
1. Upon the ground that its charter Is a
boat to expire, and the obligation entered
ioto by the public has been fulfilled.
2. Because the limitation was a sufficient
warning to thfrbunk to .arrange Its affairs,
and no excuse can be urged by 9 cominer,
oial body for a failure in exactness.
' 3. Because the charter is fundamentally
bad, pernicious in its past operation, anu
fraught with greater mischief.
4. Because two thirds ot the stock is held
lh toreagu countries', through which an hi.
fiuence ha* been exercised of the most fatal
. nature to a free people.
* 5 Because the profirs upon two thirds
of the capital atodk is carried tut ot the
circulation of the United States to enrich
t^iTke who use their influence in hosuli.y to
our gbvcen.iH.itt.
6. Because,. beside the profits upon tho
Quafc stock, tiie depositor me public reve
nues o» tut Ujnted States, being limited to
that csiiX, alt the advantages derived troin
M*e pufcim money, go’ 10 the proportion of
Ur«.uiirJ» opt oi our circulation and to
UitmU person* adverse to America.
7. B-cau.e the influence-of tuac bank has
Oteii, tiom its first establishment, suuser
Vieot to British interests and adveise tu A
tUericau mtctests. n
' k. Because iu influence lias been fatally !
Oupioycd many publ.c occasions, parti- i
tulHii; inc ^hiu*1i treaty, the embargo,
aim t. v genn ai system uf our policy
«•" to protect us trqiu British aggression.
c b. because its influence has ueeu sxer.
C.-.ed in our local elections.
lb. Because instead ot being employed
so u uiiuiuni of commercial acconmiodati
oij toi the itciptocbl aavamage of thecom
u niuy anu me propueturs, it has been
tmptvjrtd as a political engine, to Uvuur
hbch oi would abandon the interests of po
polM- irpfe&cniwiivs government; and to
itpitts or toobstiuct the equal pursuits in
sock, y Oi men wno were ucVited to the
print pics oi libelty ar.d independence as
oeliiito iu the dt ci^ratn n ui 1776.
•11. littuiiH! it is eminently dangerous to
flit security ai d independence ot this go
-.vuAnicn^ mat a LoUy, two thirds ot whom
aie ibteigiHcrsctMucnc in totelgn countries
- —--i— ■■ —- -uiuoit, ■ v>cnsm
number ot e.iizena id vassalage^ under the |
iibiDc ol di lectors.
1-*. bt cause i »s particularly dangerous
wlv«u lUc government ol the country has to
make loans with a billy prone to a partial
uve ol us u bounce id tswr ol a iorei&n >■«
th>n»
13. Becausej from the attempts now ma.
lucg to alarm socieiy with the appieheu.
fciun oi a gi octal bankruptcy, they either
tl.ew Uiuvutcy think it pi active ,|t, or wish
tbe people to iciuk »u i—anu n it were,
practicable, that reason, ot all others
auouiu tcrever prohibit the duration ol any
.such power in aoy body so constituted s om
jl it be not true, land that it is uot true,
time will prove) teen the veiy effort is a.
fraud baiouiateu to put in jeopuroy me m>
•Uresis a no property ot weak minus; and
no part or a cotumiymy mould be suffered
ft* tkticisc a power so uctestable anu in.
jurtous to the rest*
14. Because the same pernicious tnfla*
encc is cnispicuous throughout the United
btates Wherever branches are eet«bli»ued,
in some of which the abuse has become a
nuisance, odious and abumtiubie, to the
best portion of society, as m Charleston anu
Ot leans.
15* Because the best men have been re.
moved fr om the direction in order to make
way lor some of the worst—.the fault ot the
former being attachment'to his country,
,the merit ot me latter hostility to the go.
Veiouient.
16. Because the whole sy stem of the pa
tronage ot this bank is carried into chan,
juris hostile to American interests.
.17. Because it is necessary to the pubiiq
ssiety, ami to the general prosperity, ai d
to establish confidence in all urfefui bank,
fug institutions, that this Bank, woich has
had so Aiany years of piosperous trade,
sites Id wind up its affairs. n, order that the
photic should know now tarn has fulfil.eo,
c how tar it has extcuud its trust; oi
Which there are varuus opinions, which
never cau be reconciled but by a clear
jVind ug op.
lb. because the exnmpte of the abuses
cf bonking in Gicai Britain) by its govern.
•i ' III) IU WHIN lie people OI ilic u
b. bg^.i.st it* tatai influence
t' iV btcvoae the tor.nexicn of U. States
bi.u* stock With British interests at this
Ufa.*, until that n<*n>u is lircuitneu with
tiui.k' uptcy, ought to nuluce us to guard a
jpni-st n.fi mini cciisuquviicts.
tu. because in the event of a war in de
ft l.te or tii« national r'gliis, *he cxisunci
tf loltigh itii'utncc in that hank would pa.
rsi'.jzi 'lie puohc energies, and prove more
ffc to ptihiin extnlcn men an army o!
eiieu.its iii tht hebri of rue lunu
r; On the 20th ult. a D.tincr was gi.
veil to Out*- Armationg by the citizens
ci New York. Ahum atA) gentlemen
rat down to the festive hoard, amongsi
wlum wtreihe V ice President of im
LwiiCit S'.alet* ; tiic Mayor, Recordei
Attorney-Gene rai, Cum. hogtra, Col.
'Wdliaii *» Major btoddaio, Judge*
jLivpigfcton, Spencer, Yales, and keve*
rut u. yibcrs oi Cpugre**.
The rt-lebra'.cd Cooke of the London
Theatres* has been engaged by Mr,
^ooj er for J4-.,(XX> dcllais per ain.urr
to tht New-York 1 fieatre for J yea;*.
On the twenty secuid ult. he appeared
on the Ncw-Yoik lioarua in tr e char
acter ol Richard 111. to the niosi
Crowded auU.ewte tvor witnessed. ‘
• Fio« * Nf* York Paper.
*■ l>.e tv o following queries have heer
pfoponra tu iVi r. Gallatin, if| which h»
has givtu the subjoined replies.
1st. H helhcr goods shipped Iron
Taglaixl prior tu the 2d f thruary next
rHit arriving subsequently ’ thereto
*
06
irouid be subject to seizure, otr admit
ted to an entry *—And 2hdly, whether
a vessel with a cargo of tfjirish goods
would be permitted to call v<ithiu the
waters of the U. States for orders, or
to learn the continuance of the non
intercourse.' In answer to the first,
Mr. G. strtfd that 44 all goods impor
ted from the dominions of G. Britain,
and arriving within the United Spates
subsequent to the 2nd February, will
become forfeited, if Great Btitain shall
not on that day have revoked her-e
dicts« It follows, that if no knowledge
of such revocation is known here by the
2d February, goods importf-d as afore
said, will be subject to seizure.
In answer to the second, via. whe
ther vessels could be permitted to
call, ikc.—Mr. G was not so explicit,
but said it would be left to the courts
l? .tlec*de i that the law would be
rigidly enforced in all cases of arrivals
after the 2d of February ; and begged
it to be understood, that th*re would
be no release from the Treasury de
partment-. He mentioned this, he said,
because several releases had beeu
made under different circumstances,
which he explained, upon the arrival
of vessels after the revival of the law
under Mr. Erskmc’s arrangement. In
that case ?t was the act of the execu
tive, and of the British Minister,
which induced Merchants to giv~ or
ders—here it was under a law well
known ; and that it would be uns afe
to make any risks ; anti that all ship
ments from England wi'l be attended
with tisk and hazard, unless the revo
cation on her part is free, and perlect
ly satisfactory. Mr. G. is also of o
pmion, that the Orders of Council ol
November are done awav by the Or
der of Blockade of Apiil; so that a
rpnpril ni tii.r U.... _l„ /__I
led) is the principal thing demanded.
The President, by making the letter
r.f the French minister the br.sis of his
proclamation, has taken it with the
conditions annexed——one of which is,
that England shall repeal her block
ades* From this it'Hr inferred, that a
formal repeal of the Orders in Coun
cil of November, will nut be deemed
satisfactory by this government for
preventing the Non-Intercourse.
scakcity’of specie.
While we continue to import more
i than we export* specie must flow from
Qur country—tor even our good
friends the English would not take in
payment the notes of the U. States
Bank j although they own so much
ot its stock.—Yet we are seriously
told to renew the charter of that bank*
and we shall have money enough*
What ! after it has existed near twen
ty years, and paper circulates in three
times the quantity that money do< s.
Let us not destroy the body politic
with quack medicine f nor incur cer
tain evils under pretence of removing a
temporary inconvenience.
Let crngioss and the state govern
ments give activity to mternal industry
in agriculture, mechanic arts & manu
factures ; let them encreuse toe du
ties on importations from India and
elsewhere, and we shall soon regain
onr proper station, and share ol spe
cie!
(£"P* The particular and immediate
cause of the piesent scarcity is the art
ful arrangement made by English a
genla to procure payment for the im
mediate quantities of British merchan
dise imported this season— quantities
sufficient perhaps for several )ears
; consumption.
-* ' ' —O'
S 2,960,000 were Jwpped last spring
from the port of Philadelphia alone
tor Canton and Calcutta. i bis drain
ing ot the country of its specie, by
whatever means it may be lacilitated
is immaterial,ought certainly to com
mand the attention of government.
On this subject we may prod, by the
exampl- of Great Britain. '1 he Span
ish dollar is valiiid at 4s. 6d. steiling j
but it is taken to the mint in the tow
er where it receives a new impression
which give# it the valueol 5s. sterling,
i ne exporters wc uld lose fl . sterling
> on every dr.ll'r they s*i;d out of the
country; hence the sight ot a British
■ dollar is very rare in foreign coun*
1 (tics. American.
COMMUNICATION.
On the 20ih ult. JOSKPH SCOTT,
Marshall of «he Virginia district;
! and a Major in the nrmy of the Uni
ted Sraies, during the revolution, de*
. parted this life. His body was at
tended to the grave by the military,
; and a numerous proce>sion of the in*
1 habitant# ol the Ci*y.—~He had ho*
* gered lor many months, Irom the pres
i sure ot the disease, under Which he
: bnallv sunk. In the long course ot hit
suHcrings, his firmness never forsook
i him. It is believed that he was nevei
, heard to green, or ev«n to utter the
, language of complaint.
! Major Scott was abor.t Cr yvars of
[age whim he died. We entered into
| the *»wy, at the commencement of
I the late war, us a lietltchant, and re
mained in service until our indepen
dence wa* acknowledged. When this
event took place he retired to the
county of Amelia, with Very little i
property—with a constitution impair
ed by several campaigns of fatigue,
hardship and danger, an arm dis
abled by a wound which he had
received in battle but with a spirit of
rectitude of honor and independence
wh <ch never subsided.
S^nn after the accession of the late
President, he received a commission^
appointing him to the cffifce of Mar
shall of this district, which office hd
held until the day of his death.
Iu the capacity of Marshall, the con
duct of M;\jor Scott was in the high
est degree accurate and Hanoi able*—
Upon all business confided to him in
his official character, he bestowed the
most minute and patient attention,
superintended with a watchful eye the
cbnddct of his deputies, and in the
management of the great pecuniary
concerns of his office, he was most
punctiliously exact. No suiter was
ever kept one rnon ent from bis mo
oey, and in his abstracts which were
regularly transmitted to the treasury
department, every cent of the public
money, it is coufideQtly believed, was
invariably accounted for.
The firmness and courage with
which Major Scott discharged Ilia du
ty as a soldier, and the high integrity
with which lie performed during a pe
riod of about nine ) c«?rs, all tf-.e duties
of an office,', of great trust as well cs
importance obtained for him while a
live the regard and confidence of all
who knbw him, and now claim for his
memory the respect and veneration of
k;. _
But the memoiy of Major Scott, will
be revered by those Who personally
knew him, for other reasons. He was
an honest man, in the most extensive
meaning ol the word. In all his trans
actions be did not only what justice,
but the most delicate sense of honor
required. He was hospitable and ge
nerous; in his intercourse with the
world, chearful and polite, and in his
friendships, ardent and sincere. But
Enthusiasm, was the most prominent,
though certainly not the most valuable
trait in the character of Major Scott.
While his head was white with agt his i
body emaciated and his eye sunk bv
disease, he spoke on every interesting
topic with the vivacity and ardor, by
which «quth iscomm.nfy distinguish
ed* Major Scott h.'tl not erjov ed the
advantage of a liberal education* But
in the latter part of his life he had read
much, and in every Jrart of it, had been
an attehtiVc observer of mankind. In
the rectitude of his own judgment he
had great confident*, and in the de
fence of his opinims, which were the
combined result of experience and of
reading, he manifested the most deter
mined zeal* These opinions were of
ten original, and expressed in a lan
guage peculiar to himself* This lan„
gu ge was frequently obnoxious to cri
ticism, but it w^s so often th.t vehicle
®f sCind seme correct sentiments, and
pure and honora -le principles, that his
expressions as well as his opinions
were perpetually repeated in the soci
eties of his fritttJo, and will long sur
vive him.
By the de^th of Major Scott, we
have lest one more of the soldiers of
the revotu'ion, an excellent civil offi -
“‘i exemplary citizen, ana a man
of truth, honor and independence.
1 his event is the more severely felt,
because it has come upon us, while our
hearts ate softened by the recollection
ol the many afflicting losses which this
city has, within the short course of a
lew months, had so much reason to
deplore. A. B.
glia
Port of Pichmond.
ENTERED.
Brig Sally Barker, Luce N. York.
Schr. Enterprise, Peterson, Balt.
Sampson, Whitlock, Suffolk.
Triphena, Parry, Pnilad.
Federalist, Pearson, Balt.
Welcome-Return, Tubman, N.
York.
Jubilee, Traverse, N. Y.
Regulator, Crowell, Chatham.
'Ihree Sisters, Berchard, Balt.
Harmony, New, Holmshnie.
Speedwell, I own, Pnilad.
Nnncv, Dixon*- N. Y.
Oitve-Branch, Steelman, Gt,
Egg Harbor.
Appomattox, Bowsbaun, Nor
folk.
J>Nancy, B rgtss, N. Y.
Eagle, Woodward, do.
Dolphin, luck, S lerrii
Three Friends, Wood, Pl>mouli
Alenor, If earn, Boston.
Salty-Ann, Wood, N Y,
Dispatch, Smith do.
Canton, Colima, N. V
Dolomn, luck, Salem
Sloop Lark, Blackman* Philad. j
Fair Lady, tj Xke, * N.Y. |
Henry, Tlsdall, Newport.
Phoebe, H.imift’qn* Norfolk.
William, Chac«i*'« Dighton.
John, West, N. Y
C L B A R E D>.
Ship Lyma’try* Morton, Norfolk.
Joseph, LakemaH, London.
Sclm Ferronia, Weymouth, N. Y.
Active, .Hassam, do.
Sally-Ann* Holmes * do.
H> Und, Ireland, do.
Citizen, Mills, Philad.
Active, Welden, N. Y.
Alenia, Johnson, ‘ Alexandria.
Rising-Sun, Nicholson,- N.Y.
Alenia, Johnson, Washington.
Hornet, Files, do.
Kagle* Woodward, N Y.
Speedwell* Town, Philad.
Nancy, Burtgess, Boston.
Harmony, New, N. Y.
Active, Sieahnan, do.
Sloop William, Chaceman, do.
Sally, Spencet, East Green.
wich.
Polly, Gwin, N. York.
Five Sister*, St^alman, do.
Fix, Eggbert, do,
Larke* Blackman, Philad.
H» nry, Tisdall, N. Y.
Leander, Sneeden* do.
Tryphanij, Parrej* Philad.
WAITE'S JUST OF PRIZES IN THE
Vineyard Lottery
AtJiu Drawing.
FOURTEENTH DAY’S DRAWING.
No. 6580* Pire of y,500
35U4 8259^ 15353. 1G689 50
3774. 3548 5123 5810 691?,
12688^ 16296^ ” 20
And 104 pr:zei of 6
* * Sold at Waites*,
FIFTEENTH DAY'S DRAWING.
1 Prize of 500 dolls._No. 8353
i 200 do. 8212
1 50 do. 7896
3 20 do. 2409 5441 5314
And 130 priz s of 6 dolls.
Sale at Rocky Mills*
ON Friday the 28d» of this month, (De
cember,) will be sold,on the premises
all the personal estate of Mrs. Sarah Syme,
dec’d. consisting of a large stock of horses,
horned cattle. Sheep and Hogs, a CHAR.
IOT with harness complete for two hor*
ses, a pair of young well broke horses, se*
veral waggonSj carts and gigs, some of
which are entirely now, a large quantity of
Household & Kitchen Furnitu <?,
Of superior quality; sets of Cooper’s, Car1*
1 enter’s and Black smith’s Toois and -about
ioo barrels of CORN, I* ODDER, &c»
, At the same .time will be hired for the
ensuing year abou* 40 valuable NEGROES,
among whom are a good black smith sever* ,
carpenters, 8 coopers and some young crop
bands. The estate with all its valuable
i m prove mens will be leaved or rented ;
there are about -140 bushels of wheat tew.
ed this fall in good order and gotten io in
t^od time. Bonos and .approved security
will be required of purchasers for ail sums
ovdr1 g 10, lor all sums under, cash. All
persous having claims against the estate
are desired to make them known on or be
fore the dhy » f sale: those indebted thereto,
will be pieased to adjust their accounts
Speedily with the adm’r.
Hanover C( unty, Dec 10. . tds
1 wenty Dollars Reward
STRAYED or Stottn from my servant, in
the City of Richmond, cn the 10th ult.
A dark bay HORSE, inclining to tne sor
rel, without any wh te about him, sixteen
hands high and 6 years old—he was pur
chased ot a Mr James Hubbard and railed
in the county of Augusta, where he will
probably go, if not stolen—8 10 will be
paid on his delivery to Mr D. Brudfute of the
city of Richmond, if taken up within 30
miles, and twehiy dollars if upwards.
MARY BYRD.
Westover, Dec, 13. %i
IIIS Is to give m lice to all those that
may be indebted to the estate of Jacob
Pleasants, clcc'd.' to pay no monies to John
£. Pleasants, as he has no authority what,
ever to receive one cent but to William
Marshall ol Richmond who has a power
ot attorney from me.
Samuel Pleasants.
Powhatan, December 6.
IDO advise all svnom it may coocern,
that 1 was the special agent of Samuel
Pleasants, Esq. of Powhatan County, as
the executor of the late Thomas Plea,
aunts, jr. who whs the surviving executor
of Jacob Pleasants, my late father, and to
which estate lama legatee j that if they
shall pay toWm. MirslMtJI, K'q the pre.
sent agent for Mr Pieas«nts, the executor
Atoresa.d, they may perhaps do so in tbeir
own wrong.
The above being intends d to stigmatize me
nrt by Mr Pleasants, but by a disappoint
cd legatee, who has no doubt deceived him,
lor doing justice to my wife and children,
after my trouble and particular attention,
and at e very expense to a long and ardu*
ous law su>i ior 16 years and better on ac
count ot my late fatuer’s estate*
John S. Pleasants,
Former agent 8t a Legatee.
December 11_
T hi fc
Ladies dr Gentlemen's
POCKET ALMAMAC,
For the year Id 11,
It jO*t received and for Bale at £ tuuicl
Picaiaou' Printing Oihce and
Book blOlCt
i
T.IE subscribe* tdntimie* k* Com*;*.
•itn agtdt.St** Lxchan^ . ..d ,-j^
UfOkw, m tun place. Where heeflV,, hi. ,51 viem
ro the pub ic to traii*a£l ge eal Gra»mi«iiort vd.
SJiie«* which be wifl fcrmrely dc*.e h * tr eiv.i
on to, Wlh a hope pf bqin£ kbit t 1 e**.™.,* to
advantage rite varioug o.ders nut the to r.-i y
a»d daewhe<e With promptitude. eirf.cr m u,e
•ale or puichaae of the different ar-lcl.-s cthreat
in this rnaiker; as he w»l! at#*} * ccr.jrdr it h «
duty faithfully to observe the inteiert of t.is
fnenda by giving them the earliest information
tending the state of our ma kcu and other
ctrcunuuneoi that fnay occur, which he trust*
will ultimately tend to promote him in their c*.
l9llRls
He hai a fire proof Warehouse near the Vino
n which *• w*dy for 'lie riecepti .11 of
all kinds of Storage oa the Utorttt no.ice and
reasonable terms, where tosery bxcnioh ait' »*;■
I united attend :n will be pail to ihe inter .1 if
those wbo may please to honor him v*t h lw :r
contklcscc. He * ill 2.U0 « ‘tFcr for talc, m
lie AuAioi^. erery d*y at 3 o'clock, b-Jorv ,h*
door of the Dell Tavern, or on ine p*4niues*
Land^ Tenements, Slaves, rloiua. G-iods]
”» e* »hd Msichai.cl.ae, of «V« y d'enctip tot.,
that his friends may pie* e to con :gn hub.
He will anend ihe sales of G> da aril Cargoes
on the wharves, and if not soW, * »r«ii in a £ie
proof house. Adv&ttres of ca<h ir*.V jf vequtrw
td» by BARTL- TT STILL.
Tobacco Broker C~ Ferine +Jaster.
Be’l Tavern, Rlchm 'ttd, Virgmta.
Why has on hand for sale a great birga'tt, A
^nsn ity of
Diy Goods & Groceries f
b000 acres Military Land in-ihes:*t6 of Ofcid^
20U0 acces do. in Ken tleky-^.
8000 do. do. in Harr<son and Randolph
Ci unties, fof sale low or b*' usr fer otner n«o*
The highest price given for Tobacco, Wheat*
Flour and Hemp j aLb bids of Ekching^ Bank
Smdc, Tu.npike and James Hiver ' Company
Shares negotiated at his effice. Cahh raised on
goed note;, and fell ktAd of bank n-itrs chang.d
at a moderate premium. Dents colected anl
dispatch, by BARTLETT St!l.L,
factor dV Commrttion Merchant*
Bell-Tnvent Richmond, >
Virginia* 5 rp4 Scwtf
• - ■■■ ■■ ■ fc
A C A RD-The subscriber retu os Hr. gr*c.;
ful iieknowlrdgeroenu to tir* citicens of
Richmond and the puoltc in general, from tvhodfc
he has received the most unbounded enrotitCgc.
ment in the line of bis business, and begs HiVfe
to inform them that with a view to accommodate
those who may have a with to contiote their r-a
tronage—— ie has enlarged nis busintss by tt-k
ing tfos Shop lately occupied by liphralnt Speed,
on the street between the Governor’s house n.d
the V.rginia Ian, where any article* Jit h.a line
will be executed with fidelity, neatness and dis".
patch. He wilt keep cohsttntly on h*ad a »up(
ply of axes, hoes, plow-shares, bitoget, g.aiej,
&c; he.
Locks and Keys will be repaired on the short
ed notice, by their obedient and very humble
servant, SEW ALL OSGOOD.
December 8. rf
N- B — A good Journeyman Blacksmith will
meec witn liberal encouragement, by application
to the <obscrtber. ' ‘s. O.
N'O TICE.
ALL persons having claims against the
estate of John M’&im, dee d, are re.
quested to produce them as early as pokai.
bie to the subscriber, in order that ar»
rongements m <y be made for ditcharg’ug
the same. And all persons indebted to4h«- "*
said estate are desired to come forward
and make speedy payment/
• William JVTltim, Ad*mr.
Richmond, IXdembcr 12.
. Sugar & Chocolatea
J^ECEIVED by the Slooop Hunter from
51 Barrels prime Muscovado Sugar,
75 Boxes Chocolate.-—.For sale by
• ASA OTIS.
December 14.
GARDEN SEEDS.
AN extensive assortment of GARDEN
SEEDS, the growth of the pre*enc
year. For sale at the Bookstore of John*oa
& Warner, and by the subscriber.
ASA OTIS.
December 14.
China, Gla^s £s? Ea thenvjare.
JOHSTR. HILLARD,
HAS taken the East end of Charles Co
pland, Esquire’s new build.ng, d.iectl/
opposite Mr Kimball’.* store^ w,li<*re he is
now opening and intends keeping a gene
ral and complete assortment of toe a'n.ve
articles. The citizens of Richmond
supply themselves with every article usu.
ally wanted—Country traders can have an
assortment repacked Agreeably to ?ny Us..
Orders particularly Attended to. W uc,
purchased of 1. B. H. will be st »( tu any
part of the City free of expense.
December 12.
N. B. Rich dining Services, elegant -1>a
do. Glass Globe Lamps and trimif- i.£*_ an t
many other articles both useful ana orna
men.nf, are dady expected. tf
TO RKN r,
T*HE Upper Aparrni*-n ts Adjoin «g mr
* Book .Store. T ey consist ot fmr
rooms, with a fwe place in card, tod
airy passages.es»Alao, attached io ihe pre*
mLes, are a Kitchen and Cellar,*■*«.. J
within a few feet of ihe door, is a fount a* tl
of good Spring Water from the
Run, ate.
S.intiicl Pleasants, jr.
Oct. #. * C’ J
ICT JUST PUBLISHED,
And ForBnlcat S. Pleasants* Print.,
ing Office and Book Stas'*:,
BATKS*
Virginia Almanack
VOW 1811.
A fk tail MfrriT or tm« cbi.s
a■at v •
Gout if Rheumatic Drope9
i Jflit received Bqd {wheats at rtiu^Wcs,