davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-11-13
From ,be RIcHMoSp EXAMINES.
20 =. q. CALENDER.

TN the American Revolutionary war, fought
1 for my country II bad her appreciation |;
was honorcd with her confidence in the pub
lie councils.
'Phc 9hecl of fortun. became adverfc, and
my decipitudc from the paliy conitraincd me
to ak for a lubii0ance. The Cincinnati, a.
mong whom were Generals Msrlhall and Wood,
Colonels Darlington, Heath. and Bentley. ref
pettable characters, readily contributed, and
have given me fubhtence for fife. Scveial of
the gentlemen differ from me in politics but
does that authorif. mc to abufs ihcm Does
that circumRance leHcn their raleuts or their
virtues No---Early In year. inforned Me.
Thoma, Jeferfoo. that Twas in want ! he i'm
media,ely requeIled Mr.. George ], ,fcifon, OF
this city, to pay me fifty dollars which ~as
done.
wrote to MIR. Jciferfon. the PrGdent,
thst I wiihed to return. ha Spring, to Ken-
tucky, and rcquei!ed Tome little aid TO fuppofr
me On my journey he gencrooily ient nc thir-
ty dollars more. have hsatd that yoa, like
myfclf,. are poor; ,has you have childrcn in
Philadelphia that were in want that Ia your
diarcis, having nen;ioned your f0fferings in the
eaufo Of liberty. that good mar, the Prefident,
whom have known for thirty years, whole
character as man of benevolence, talents and
virtue, dignity the humaa heart, 6o, you. Al
dif'.ren, times, to the amount Of orc hundres
dollars I: For his charity you have rersid hin
with the vileA abufc.
Such bafc irerati,ude muf on fcrious re
aeciion, aiog your confidence to the qeiek--
You beat that your writings turned Mr.. A
dam, cut Of office and placed MIR. Jefesfon II
The Pfefidentisl char--maichefs vanity
No, MIR. Calender. you are much miitakcn
the fedtion Law. and the improper and rigorop
|condutt Of Judge Chaie, did more injury to th
fsdesaliIts. than the writings Of thoafand Cal
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-11-13

WHEREAS the Coorr OF Probate OF the
Wv town of Newport. have allowed fix
months longer FOR the Creditors Of the eitate Of
CbarLn Le0sA,. late OF Newport, Merchant,
deceaied, uep'eiented infol,ent, to bring in their
claims ;--No,ice is hereby given to all perfons
having demands againf faid eaate, to exhibit
them tor iettlemeot; and all fuch as are indebt-
ed. arc earneRly requenei to make immediate
payment TO SIMON DAVIS, Adm'r.
Ne~pNt. Aug. ra, 1909. cvi
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-11-13
JUST LANDED.

And far Sale, BY the Subyfri6er,
FIRST Qualify of Gsudalonpe MOLAsSES,
l. by the Hogihead or Barrel. a
few hoglheads Of brown SUG AR.
SAMUEL G. HUDSON.
Newtoyf. Or. az. 1907. cviii
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-11-13

In concluding this budnefs. ! ought to IN
form the Firf Coo(ui, that the Adjotsnt Com
mandsnt OF the Palace, Halin, and the ContIe-
Admiral LeiGcgncs, have fulfilled the commiiion
enrrutcd TO then. with digairy, armnea and
circumfpcetioa.
CHA's NJ. TALLEYRAND.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
INTERESTING, Oetober !.

E2rtracf Of a ierter J1on, a gerltleDl,n in
Greens5orough, 10 his friend IN y9,tgsts.
&c, Georgia, dated Ssyifen.6er eti, 1902.
BY a letter received a few days ago
from Col Hawkins, it appears that it is
the wish Of the Creeks 10 give UP the lands
as far as the Oakmulga; they met this
month At the Hickory Ground, in the ter
ritory of the Upper Creeks, aud as the
Indians never were so willing to relinguish,
may hazard the assertion, that Oakrnui-
ga will no doubt DC obtained. They say
that by selling this land, they will be ena-
bled 10 get stock aud working tools; so
far has this good man (Col. Hawkins) sue
ceeded in ciyilizing these savaees--ls
chiefs came to him the goth August, with
the information that they had shot the In
dian who had killed Gentrev, Of Cuniber-
land Indeed, he finds very littie difficult
" In having shot or whipped those that
transgress his orders. which are rs punctu-
ally o6eyed as an officer who commands
garrison. Presuming this will be plea
sing intelligence, hasten to communicate
it,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
POSTSCRIPT.
ALEXANDNTA. Oaolrr ,

Inc annuA eiecuoR Tor ne rbe,.s 9f.s,e
state Legislature took place IN Hary:apd IN
Moadaylast. We understand ..la, in l'fi.. ce
George county The Republican candi..a,es
were chosen by majority OF betv cen SO
anu 70 yo,cs. IN ihat covnyy ,L- Federal
lists had INDUCED t.: most .a.lsuiae cxpee-
tadOns OF success, IRON -he .Slyaorcn.ely
i"d1stry which obey lad =Xeried IN thc en-
eeianon OF si2nde:ous yeprcsen cations
OF me proceedings Ok government. and
nom the hopes tha, tie political aDostass
of a disappointed individual, who, ike H
iOstratus was determined, at ali eyenys. IS
attract popular notice, would excite cthcr
enohons IN the public nind than tflcs=
Which from The result o. the election i
appears to have produced.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09

Cen. Lee used to say of Tom Paine,
" that ne burst forth OH the world, like
J0rs, in thunder."---Such was the aston
ishing effect OF his political writings IN
the course Of the American revolution.
October 2.
EphraiD Kirby of Coaneeticutt succeed.
ed, Z. the late election at Litchaela, for
member of the etate assembly, in opposi-
ton to Oliver Wolcott, ex-secretary of the
Treasury. Repu5l;canissni Increases anna
zingly in ConnecticutA .4,ner. CT.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
z A r L HoUAY.E.


E-ssrGst If letsey reeefyea 6y ge,tile,,,rs
az Martieheaa IRON his son a, Ctsmana
Io'a the Ssar1tsJ maitj tried me ION
August, 1909.
Yesterday morning, as WAS going up
the river in rly long boat, end being about
half way up, there occurred a very severe
shock Of an eerthqNake, 1Sfich alarmed ms.
beyond imagination. The river where I
then was, was only SIX feet deep. Tie
first effect which perceived was the land
IN motion exactly IKE the waves Of the
sea the people I'll quitting their houses,
and falling on Their Knees, prsying for pro-
teelion. The bottom Of thd river rose in
such manner, as to strike The boats bot
tom so seYetely, that = hoke OFF the rid-
de- IS wes steering Il. I rot on shore as
quick as possible 6dr6ly apprehensions
were much fisighteted rom sseing Inc
earth opened ~ one place from sixty To one
hundred feet ia length, AID from thirty 70
forty feet broad3 which before was ctAtiyat-
ed, bot now is a body Of ,satet. al The
wey up the river, on the right hand, the
lend was laid open more or less; and ma
ny houses and trees were shaken down
When got up to town, | found ali the
people ID the streets they had run out
through fear Of being buried IN tho ruins
Of their houses. AbcuttweIve O'Clock was
another shock, think heavier than the
hrst. The houses that we're standing were
u mo.lon likc slip aisca and VIC we're
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09


YOU inform me in your last that il
is reported, that the students of the New
London Academy appearing TO be much
engaged in religion, the trustees were Of
Tended with the president, thinking Him
Instrumental in producing ibis efFe6 and
had dismissed him.
This report, am authorised tc, contra
dict. DR.. Jennings (shc presidency is not
dismissed: the school is not broken up.
1t is true, however, that a considerable at
teption 20 religion HIS been excited among
the students: and that some Of the ttus-
tees expressed approximations that people
would not send their children to 2 school,
where religion was prevalent But the
worthy president declared that he had ra-
ther have twenty students, whose hearts
were truly devoted to God, than any man
Der however great, and I'll the profits of
the institution, il hey were Of different
character.
Religion 50 Ear from having been inju-
rious TO- the school, has been its salvation.
For some time past spirit of dissipation
had perVaded the place. The students
were 50 given mp to gambling, and almost
CthA~i 'N,-tts "a tiicil ia4iD
studies were almost totally neglected. Il
was apprehended that the school, instead
of being a benefit. would be neusance to
society. All the care Of the trustees, and
81 the vigilance, and ACTIVITY of the presi-
dent could not control The unruly tempers
Of the students, or conSne them to their
duty. The academy was on the point Of
ruin, and human exertion could moi save
IT. By divine interposition it WAS saved.
The students nov, instead ofwasting their
time III destructive pursuits, spend their
leisure hours IN prayer and praise IN
stead of retiring TO secret places for the
purposes Of vice, they retire for secret
prayer. 1t is now no difficulty TO govern
them; they voluntarily pursue their stu
dies with diligence. What no authority
once could force them TO do, they now
90 cheeFfully. And at the last exanlinati-
on, il was remarkable that the serious stu
dents appeared with much the most Gre
dit.
The Students discover nothing like en-
thusiasrn ia their religious exercises they
are calm, and rational, They are not a1ea
they now know that "The fear of the
Lord is the beginning Of wisdom, and Ia
depart from iniquity, thai Is Understand
ing"
AHeeiionately, Yrs. &c,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09

ell expecting every moineng the earth e
open and s'yilow us up vas so ,n0ch
overcome, ! scarcely SNOW how behaved.
oeeing every one OF their knees, prayinp +;
The priests and iriars in procession, w;;h
III then SAINTS ca.Tis4 with them, suppii-
eating heaven for protection, was enoueh
10 Affect the stou,est hearl. AS soon as l
could, imade Impossible Ras.e TO my vessel.
and YVES very giad to get there. About
O'clock ne The eyenin.s was another small
sh9clS, which did Int little DAMAGE. Dur
my the Whole night the Inhabitants were
III prayerond u profession, walking ui1 and
down, and didnOt know where TO no for safe
ty. am told sAere WAS bus few lives lost.
lhere was a numberof houses DESTROYED,
and scarce a houso but received Enore or.
Tess damage. Eycn the fish in the river
rose Upon the surface OF the water, and
aimed 10 get out 70 the ocean; they seem
ed TO be IA grear terror +; the WAFER III the
RIVER, durhig the day and night, was in
very great agitation. desire 10 bless
Gotl, who saved ac lnthis hear OF great
periiS"
Departed This hfe in Powhatan county. on Fi. !
day the - inst. Nh. JACOB MCSBY much !
elrrettsC by 4 numerous l-of.atrs, ,,-e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09

These induced many of these gentry 70
return, and throw themselves upon the
mercy and clemency of their counlryuler,,
Who we're for sending them immediately
back as the rropcrest and surcst punish
inent they could inflicli bat death being
Preferred TO this, they now wait, in con.
hncment, any other punishment that may
be thought due 10 such 1iayictdcs.
renain, your most aiIectionate,
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
Oaober /.
FROM THE BOSTON CHRONICLE

.MEssRs.. ADAWs AND RHODES,
have sent you for your paper, two
letters, to the laee general Charles Lee,
the former from Joan Adams, the other
from George Washington. Theyare spe-
cinens of old times, and of the real prin-
eiples and true feelings which then dis
tinguished the leading revolutionary cha-
raeteFs ia this country. The public will
draw their own nierences--which am
not disposed TO anticipate at this moment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
I" NEw-yopx, May, l77e


!" my GfGr Lee
Your favour OF the 5th ultino, from
Williamsburg, the FIRST have received
from You since you left this city, came to
my hands by the last post thank you
ioF yonr congratulations on our possessi-
on of BOSTON and hope that every dia,
bolicalattelnpt TO deprive mankind Of their
taterens righfsa,ra 1lrfOifeges, whether made
IA the east, Soest, north, or soitth, viii be.
attended with disappointment and dis
grace, and that the aa1tllors will be brought
to such punishment, IS an injured people
have 7ight to infi6t.
General Howe's retreat from Boston
was precipitatc beyond any thing could
have conceived every thing CARRYING
with It the face of disorder and confusion.
The situation Of the tories was beyond
measure distresseda at the evacuation and
their misfortunes did not end with II.
ON their arrival at Halifax, many Of them
were obliged 70 lie on tie snow, and O.
thsrs 10 pay six dollars a week for sorry
Gpper apartments, and to stow in them.
rsen women and children, as thick, com
fsra,lyely, a. the hair upon their heads.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
MR.. HENRY NIXON,

pLGASE totske uoticc, that on the 18Th
day Of November rext. / shall nroeeed
20 TAX. the deposition of Mrs IznusHA Parez,
AZ the hotse q M. IArs ns.c .zY. ~ sl,e coun.
~ Of Powhatan and s;atecfV sifia, between the
hours Of ten o'clqck IN tht forenoon and Eve
O'Clock ia toe afternoon OF thc same day, az which
time and place YOU may attend, as purpose 20 use
INC said depcsition IL IRE sui, N c-arccf, now de-
vending in the cou1 Of Prince yard county ia
the state Of Virginia ,glleslin / an plainiT and
you arc defendant
FCGU ~. PRICE
Scpt "a, 1867 1.or4S
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
FROM SogH AoA1S 20 GENERAL ZEE.
PHILADELPHIA, FEE. 10, l7T6

"My dear Sir The Congress have
seen the necessity OF an able commander
IN Canada--you are consequently destined
for that service. tremble Tor your health.
We want you at New-YorE, we want yolt
a. Cambridge, we want you in Virginia !;
but Canada is Of most importance, and
therefore you are sent there. wish you
as many iaurels as Wolfe, and happier
iate---health and long life after glorious
return. But am ashamed 10 engage SO
much of you time; ] have merely taken
Up my pen to introduce to your acquaint-
ance 3 countFynlan of yours, to whom
a certain heretic@ pamphiet is imputed,
called Common Sense" His name is
PAINE. lie isgoing to New-York for his
curiosity, and wishes TO see a gentleman
ne SO highly respects.
A luckier, happier expedition than
yours to New-York never was protected
----ihe whole Yhig world are blessing you
for 1t, and no part Of it more than your
friend and servant,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
(CIRCULAR)
Letter fran Csasm o'Brien, dated .4lgieys,
J.Ne 80.

S!fNc oSs
SIT,
On 1t morning cfthe 26th inst. arrived
at a ,iers, Tripoli,an corsair, having il
her possession the American brig faank-
li-, captain Morris of Philadeiphia, who
sailed from Marseilles the 9Th Inst. and
was captured the 18th, adjacent to Cartha.
gena. Another American brig which was
with the Franklin got off. l used every
possible means with the Dey and Ministry
III order to ransom captain Morris, crew,
brig and cacgo, from the Tripolitan, but all
proved Intellectual; aud on the evening OF
the 2sth inst. the Tripohtan with The brig
Franklin, captain Morris, and crew (nine
persons) proceeded TO the eastward, ] sup
pose for Tunis. The second Tripolitan
corsair arrived here ON the evening of the
18th, with the Master and crew (si2 per-
sons) OF the Swedish brig, captured and a.
bandoneo on the coast of Spain. This cor
sair, as they say, was chased twice into
Carthagena by an American Schooner
cruiser.
lament we have not a few mote Of our
frigates and light cruisers in this sea, to be
a iieet of reserve, and give more effectual
security TO our commerce and citizens, and
to destroy this new system of the corsairs
o. Tripoli, rendezyousing in the ports Of
Tunis and Algiers,
am, sir, respectfully, your most O.
bedient.
tSiEned) RICH'D o'BRIEN.
VIM. kirkpatrick, ESQ. u. S. Consul at
Malaga.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
.arrfped y - 1919.

The ship Warren, Evsrit, from Liver
pool the ship Ottawa. Keown, from Lon
don; brig Peggy, Bog, from Creehock,
with 50 passengers British ship from
Guernsey.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
18th September, 1902.

The Norfolk Herald Of Saturday says
" IL Is with regret VIC state tic lossof the'
French ship Neptune, - days froyn H2-
Vrs-de-Cracc, bound 70 this port with a
valuable cargo Of dry goods, coming g. ,he
address of Messrs. a. and +. 1ubeaE She
Sunk 50 leagues from Cape Henry; the
Gre" arc passenger we're picked up By
the schooner Fanny, capt. 80 9Th, from
TURKS Island hoand 20 VI ondon,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
FRANCIS l.. IRnY
Chaii, Civ COUNTY, OGl. q 1902 leos,r)
~ THE MATTEE ~

IN THE MATTER CF
CHRIS7OPHER ,l.STHONY- AIR IIRL7I,H
W00DSON RLEASdh7S, BAEkapPrs.
II BE CREDITORS who hase proved
II their debts under q commission Of
Bankruptcy, awarded and ISSUED against
Christopher .4lihoiy and Ta,Lon HIo0dgoa
PieascDts, Merchants of the city Of Rich
nond, under The FIRM Of 8aido,,y e. pieq-
saHfs, are desired to meet she assignee Of
,he said Bsnkrupts Estate on Saturday.
the sthof Oetobernext,a tthe comrnjssion.
ers office,in heAuditor's old Office. in me-.
city VI Richmond, at loo'ciock IN tie fore
noon of the same day, IN order toassenttg
from the s3id gnees' common
cing, prosecuting OF defending any srit
or suits AZ law or IN equity for the rcco.r-
ny Of any part Of the SAID Bsnkrupts Es-
tate and effects, and also 70 their com.
pounding, sab,nlung to arbitration, or O.
therwisc-agreeing on any matter or thing
relating thereto,
RC: BROOKE.
Secretary to the Commissioners.
Richmond, Sept 3oth, 1902.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
JOHN ADAMS"

Il thus appears that the author Of
."Comnon Sense" was not always SO very
cisagreeable to Mr.. adams, as he has
since become, aud that hunting the To-
Ties then met his cordial APPRECIATION
shall beg you to re-pubiish the follow
ing extracts from letter Of gen. Wash
ington, TO the same person, to shew bis
sense at that time of the impreseriptable
rights Of mankind.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09

and landed at Hampton yesterday. Pas.
Senyefs, AesSrs. a. ztpbelSG lor Norfolk
Joshua S"rhey, IioLa,fs, and O,-jlrGly, OF
baitpnooe) and 10 French gentlemen and
ladies'"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
PARLIAMENTARY. September 20.

PHILADELPHlA, September 30.
Extrcet Ola ictterCf SIessrs. Isaac Tharst,
j. 6 Go. ineAntwerp,d dated 18th July, so2.
Fbe French Government has Just re-
pealed the law which prohibited the entry
of Tobacco, GU account of the several ma
nufaGt1res we have in this neighborhooG.
- The Virginia, Carolina, and Georgia,
IS from 7ol. to sol. or from s to 10 dollars,
per loo, short price, the Maryland from
szi. TO 4ol. or from 8. so cents, to e dol
lars.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
The Vixginia Argtts.
RICHMOND:
SA4gRDAr, ocgosEs 9, lao2.

Mr.. PEASANTS,
BY publishing in your extensive paper, the
following extract Of letter from 2 gen
tleman in Bedford to his friend in Prince
Edward, you will, perhaps render some
service to respectable seminary Of
learning.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
q @ 10
CAUT{ON

g ONE tine in spring 1901, rle subscriber exc.
- euted bond, with WtLLIAAi FoLEEs. si,,
fcourity, II favor Of CHAnLry RoYsrER. for M,
sum OF hiy-cne pounds payable the srs. day Of
January, 1903, on aboas mat SINE IS wei as is re-
coBe:ied )--rhe bond svtn tor the purchase ~
lot o. parcel ofland in which the saidRoys;eI's
right was incomplete shan n0, pay the bond
1nai have An indispuGatlf tito and tigl.t mace
ms
FHAWcfG y fpu-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
THE LEy7wl2 10 ar1zyrL

ia thIs famous letter, that has made SO
much noise IN the world, the writer as
serts The existence of an anglo-monsr chic-
arstocgstic patty in this country. This
mas been considered as an vnpardcnable
crime, and Mr.. JetIcrsosI abused without
bounds as the reputed author of the as
sertion. Whether ne made il OF not, how
ever we ind the same idea, ii, almost the
the same words, IN fine is4ssruc.ioa, Of PR
sief1t Hfsslsingtoa 70 colonel 1Soa,os. do.
ted June 10th, 1884 Il is in these words
II we may judge from what has been
az different times uttered by MIR, Fonchet,
nc Will represent the existence oetwo par
ties here irreconcileabie TO each other---
one republican and friendly TO the French
revolution; the other no1lGrcBiceJ, aristo-
cratic, Srst3'.ie, and e'isi-saiico5t: that
majority of the house Of representatives,
the people, and the president, are of the
hrst class and a majority cfthe senate,
III the second.,'
4he following paragraph is from the
'effe'' 20 -Nazzei, which compares so exact I
y with the definition al these two parties
by gen. Washington
Our political situation is prodigious-
~ changed since you last left us. Instead
OF that noble love of liberty, and that re-
publican government which carried us tri-
umphantly through the dangers ofwar, an |
o'ssso ,aonufchic GriStocTasic party has ari-
sen. Their avowed obic6tis to impose on
us the substance, as they have already giy.
en- us The form of t,e British government.
Nevertheless the principal body OF our CT. !
lzens remain faithfal 80 republican princi. !
pies Aii our prop:sstors of land are
friendly to those principles, As also the
mass of men of talents; we have aeainst
us the executive power, all the officers of
government, all who are seeking Offices,
and all tiTnid men who prefer the calm of
dePotisrn TO the tempestuoIs sea Of iiber-
ty the British Merchants, and Americans
VINO trade on british capitals, the specu-
iators, persons interested in the bank and
Pnelic funds" Scr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09
YoRK. Penn. Sent. j

YORK, Penn. Sept. 5.
The ingenious Mr.. Tmotjiy Rf,k, OF this
place, who has added several valuable dis.
coveries 20 the arts OF civil lie, especially.
q machine for weaving Paper-noulds, aud
machine for grinding Tanners bark has
lately invented : method Cor Boiling, which
requires nothing but to be put into Drac-
uce, to render * oil the most extensive u.
tllity. It Is the application OF artificial heat.
upon = plan entirely neay; and can be va
red, so as to b. Of the greatest advantage
IN all kinds ofboiiing and Evaporation, and
IN vessels Of all capacities, from the Tea
kettle to the Brew-kettle. The construc.
ton is very simple: Tie boiIersor vessel
is rnatS OF wood, and viii cost very little.
when compared with The expense of iron
or copper vessels and, bv fair experi-
nents,it has been ascertained, that oae.jffh
Of the fuel, necessary to boil a given GUAM
tity IN the Common way, is sufficient TO
boil the same quantity, in the boiler invent
ed by MIR. Kirk.
He has erected one at the Shlnber
Springs, in Adams county, fertile purpose
OF making an artificial hpt-bath, which cor,-
tains SIX barrels. Apdhcr, on a SNEAKER
scale, and portable, has been made by him
toTE Gentleman in this Town, designed Eo,
culinary purposes; in both which expert
Iaents have been made, which exceeded
the most Sanguine expectations. (.
1t is the opinion OF i gentleman, am OK
perieHeed Navigator vino examined it,
thar 1t can be applied, with singular adYsn-
tage, to boiling or board vessels, As soon
as MIR. Kirk has obtained patent Tor this
invention, II is expected he VIII favor the
public with an exaet description Of il.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-10-09

Departed this hfe in Powhatan county, on FIJI.
day the 20 inst. Mr.. JACOB MCSBY much.
regretted by numerous ACQUAINTANCE.