davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01

virtue Of a deed Of trua mad. 60 ~. i.
80 Selion Berkeley to ecure the .,a sv, - az ~
u!, ., VI money eherein mentioned WI be- s,,5 :,
Pu'tic iAle on the premtas, for ready none, -'' -
A TRACT OF LAND
~ ,JaSop We, eounty,containing so2 aereg 6tustrs
va .xe~ fcnnd River, and boanae,, 6y aid Rive
=" ~. .le soueh, by The land Of Capt. Thomas Prize
On the Eatt' by the main road or sbe No,,h ,sd
ny EaIdon 4 Berkeley on the wea. rhess :
On ?ne land NAH Dwelling with Kircsss
Dalry and N'eat Hoace, and new Barn 90 ~
a. iee.' mere are aiio young Orchards, Of Al.
pc +hd reach Trees. and more than ore hund,s.;
ouiheiS OF Wheat have been fesded upon the ls1a
sose'her wifh lone Rye and Barley: Attic fame
o = VII De fold ieveral valuablc Negroes. "a.
hoSK g or Hohes, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, a Waeper
ana cam, and Plantation Tools.
CARTER BERKELYs /
ALSO
WIZ be fold ore moiety of Me,eb,,r N5;,,
and a hfiy acres OF land adjoining, ON New Fonnd
R'Ver within mile OF the above tlast OF lane 70
gether with All unexpired ieae for tx wears Of the
othst mo:%ty The above Mill VIII be foid 10
'atiSfy mortgage. the fale of The above oto-
perry VIII commence on Monday the Sd day pf-
January nexs,and continue until the whole be fold
"0''0f' W." Sze 1909. {f4ta
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01
LANDS FOR SALE.

. be to!d at Public AuGtion ON Thurfds, tss
3o:A of December next, at twelve o,(loet,
II 5'e Eagle Tavern in the Ciey of Riohu,ond
1''oi Acres of Land in the State OF Kentucky,
Lex lit. 9ooo Aerrs in Hanover Ceas,r Bays,
Creek, above Sulphur Lick
- SEQ ditto di;to Wainu, Cre.i,.
- goo ditto, ditto, above SulehGrt.ck 4
2c7 ? do do Midde Fork D,akes |'Sfo71
Creek "a
- 1000 do. do. North Eide Be Barrer:
--- aoeo Acre 10 Greer sonny Ea1 Gae
.Sputh Fork Littie BARRE : sz4o
90 do SQah tide LitleBarrep,
500" Acres inLogan c. on Big barren
River,
900 70 do. DO. Sou,h ide Of di.to. lg5o47
Ia z7o dito, ditto, North dde If S;,to' ''7
Fooo do. do: WslFork Crocn9 crrsL.
90 IS "a. DO s. Fork Li,slus,,T-,,,
Acres VIC,
ALSO
''' = 70 Asres 81 ths Waevs of Eap;e Geek North
Special warrants vii! be given @. {ecnr;ny n.
payment OF the Purchaie money, by bond With
approved fccuFi.y. Payable cue fourth IN e.
mcntha from the day Of sle, one fourth in we've
,non'hs' one fourth in eightcea months, aud on,
ronftn payable III two years, with interef from
The Date Of purchafc
JAMES BROWN.
Rftbefona, N0y. 26tb 1909 al
William Witeham, Executor to the
EiIstc Of a. Ronald.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01
Peter FFindley. G c.
CommiEioner's Office.

CommiGioner'. Oiiice,
Richmond. O3toter 30, 1909.
The parties concerned, are denred 70 take M
tee thai have appointed Monday the twentie,b
day OF December nexs, for Carrying into eifca tt.
within decfetai order, upon which day, theyr AZ
tendance IS required my office. with copies of
the court papers and their accounts ready for ex-
animation
William Hay, NJ. c.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01
50 DOLLARS REWARD

IN away from tS- SabfcrjSsr in rAs ~, :.
, = Siay iaa, Negroanan, nanled -
BAIL0R.
: 1iack complexion, aeout T,ventv-six or sevs,
cars old aeeut Exc Feet See, Or Rieht. L.
Hery belonged &c stats Of HcoesR and So,
mas wo5ksd az tht 8istkfnith's trade. was 49,.
chafcd al Puoc Sale, laR Spring. P0'-
Whosycr ncures Ne !sid Ns-ro s., ja6,o
Il jail IN '.is Cry iail have nc a5oys ~
applying TO William Fa3ch-r. @'H ~
0tts5S, "a I8,z '"ooN@.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01

MANY gentlemen, when fabfcribfno to
this TaPer, have cnquired for complete gcts If
the Recorder. T hefe are NOT 10 he bsJ
But this little publication viii, in f3ne rcs.
ture,iuPPiy the want OF them. Beides the
ieVen letters 70 jones, the iaif Of which has
Fung through every fate, and every fecond
newspaper IN the union, the collection con-
tains many other articles. Among thefe are,
DEfehte Of Haroa Bnrr--Aqr. SAMUEL CHR.
mar, No. i--DGtAee II Ttm2t5y PirkeyiHg--
Il fffH marS a5am r<PHbfica0 acaaomy-.yyjfh
variety Of fmall piece
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1802-12-01

VIRGINIA.;
In sha High Court of Chancery for the Rich
Rond Dittriet.
Between.
Henry Banks pI,4
And
Na ~ AFderiop, kabcrt Pollard,
George Win.gon and rhoraas Stew
ardiop, nc.
ON che MOTION Of the plan,;f, the conrr, rb;s
t9So2d DAY OF OGtober in the year Of our lord one
thon'and eishf hundred and two, with the content
OF the defendant Naghaniei Andecfon, by council
oofa refer the accounts between the plaintiff and
tnaF defendant. TO enc offs commitments, TO be by
HIM examined, fased, ieeslsd, and to the court
reported Win any matters (pe~.aiy atesi thousbT
pertinent By himte!f, or reqaired BY die parflss
to DC 10 ita.eds and orderesh wiga the content OF
the parties, the eauie bs finally heard ar me
term Ii that officer, "a me mean time, mali Rae
and examine them, or, upon examination Of fbz
papers, a fina' decree Can DC made wnhon, the Re
pors.
A copy, sefe,
=,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31

seed which Produces them. With tAese
sux'iiaries, am satisfied, by asSualt; long
e&pe'iance, that the sypsum may be re-
repeated AS saiely,and with more bencIt s
less expense, than can any other manure,
on SoHs saiia5le .{5r isahhd'c:aion---aeircum
stance which ought always to be kept in
view.
In dhe, l continue, alter long and vari-
Gus experiments in the free and extensive
use at Pl''ster. have been often disap.
pointed IN the cSpeeted results OF my nu.
merous applications ofthis generally pow
erlul, some times fugaoious, and frequent.
: iy unsovernabie stimulant. But I have
! been successful IN the Fur greater prcpor.
ton Of my pfaCtice and experiments.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
TIE VIRGINIA ARGUS.
" ~ VI
RICHMOND H.:
8AqURDAr JULr 81, 1909.


The View of the Political conduct OF
Mr.. Burr, Just published contains the fol-
lowing statement:
MIR. Burr, while in the city OF New
York, Carried on secret negotiation with
the heads of the federal party at Washing
ton, with view to his election as presi-
dent OF the United states. a person was
authorised by them to confer with him ON
the subject, who accordingly did so. Mr..
Burr assented to the propositions of the
negociator, and referred him to his conf
Dental friend to complete the negotiation.
Mr.. Burr stated that after the FIRST vote
taken in the house of Representatives, N.
York and Tennessee would give in 20 the
federalists
he result. of this negotiation was inn
mediitely carried to the federal members
at Washington, where congress were then
in session.
But we have authority in addition to
that already mentioned for proclaiming to
the world the unparalleled treacherv OF
Mr.. Burr. We are authorised to state
upon the veracity Of two grave and re-
spectacle clergymen in this city, that Mr..
El'rr conferred With person deputed BIZ
the federalists, to negotiate with him the
terms on which they proposed to elect him
President of the United States. IL is
added that Mr.. Burr assented To their
propositions, and entered fully into their
views"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
CTs Be confirmed.
PLASTER OF PARIS.

TIE f5llosying o59eraajogs oal his yaiud5l1
manure, ere extracted rom @ frcati9e 7vrit.
Ten an He use If Plaisfy, qv5cp aht5led as
paanure, BY J,ldgf PETSRs, Of Penasyi-
vaHiq, ard 6,1bkssc7a a: the request u Ger.
WASRrNGg0N.
/ sov clover with spring grain general
iy, and scatter plaster or the clover and
grain; but doubt its effects on the grain
as atom dressing. Ioften SOW clover seed
with plaster on buck-wheat. Clover seed
gown on lax, answers wen. The plaster
has great eject Oh both these plants.
The lot on which irst strewed plaster,
twenty-five YEAR ago, has not been plough
ed durins that period. Ihayc twice Fivch
It about half topdressing Of stable dung.
I have repeated the DlIister three or four
tins, three, four and six bushels to the ~
ere, at intervals Of three, four and five
years. Ishould have preferred pioughing,
had i been conve5H mt, as in the second
crops, am often tornented with Indian
grass and weeds. But the ground is on a
part OF my farm where the hay and plat
stcr are more useful to me than any other
crops. After dressing With dung, have
left part upholstered, TO compare it with
the. rest; and always perceived a striking
infeiiority where the plaster was no strew-
ell. ] once repcatedthe plaster on part of
it, without previously dunging, after it had
been moved several years, from the time it
was first plsistered. The plaster SEEM
ed to have no eHeSt. But on applying a
SLIGHT dressing Of dung the next year,
this part was equally good with the rest.
This lotis now in excellent common grass,
internixed With red and white clover, and
some blue grass--pall OF X much laTed
owing 20 the wet season.
have fror1 this and many other occur
rences, long been Of opinion, that the plais-
ter must come in contract with some ami
NAL or vegetable manures, or purified
substances to give Il its proper efficacy.
And when so connected, a small quaint
~ Of such manures or substances, will
give it activity. The auxiIiaries nccessa- !
y to draw forth the powers OF plaster
are within the reach Of every farmer, OF I
common industry and moderate capacity. 7
The drsi application, without other assis-
tance than that it finds in the earth from
the decayed and decaying roots, and other
vegetable substances, win throw him UP
iOs ape, and enable him 20 increase bis
stOk. The more stock the more animal
MANURE ior Summer or winter crops, pre-
"a -atory TO tic repetition Of plaster, which
.ic Ter H. the green malures only cost the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
LEXINGTON, tKen.l July 9.
IS Til, fhnnld ten,h -.

This ihould teach us
There's Divinity tina, Grapes our ends"
g Death loves filming mark, &. u-l blow
: = blow which, while i, executes, alarm,
" And ifaf,les thouiands with 6ngl. fall
OnFriday last, Miss ELIZA MARSHALL,
only daughter Of Humphrey Marshall,
ESQ. Has unfortunately killed BY lightning.
we understand she was in the portico
leaning against one ofthc possible light
ning struck the end Of the house, was con
Quoted down the post against which she
rested, and communicated to her breast
She instantly expired. In miss NJ. were
united all the virtues and accomplishments
that could endear her to her friends and
relations, who have to deplore their loss,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
LyNCH8URG Ju,y ii.
Foa rHs FARMERS.

IN The county OF Bedford, two Farmers
under the Blue Rsdse, made s comparison
Of the produce OF one grain If rye, from
the present crop, one cultivated mountain
the other low land.
Mountain Fariner--One grain produced
s'97, weighing on. II Dat. II Grs.
Low Land Farmer---OBs grain produ-
ced SO heads, $500 grains, weighing o..
Is Dw,. Grs. 100 grains Of the former
weighed'2 Dwt. Grs. OF lhe latter,
Dwt. IS Grs.
The above experiment and comparison,
was made III the presence oftwo rcspe6ta-
bic gentlemen, ready TO assert the fact.
Il GORE. fSJIdeh4.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
WASHINGTON CITY, July %.
or BoHaPARTE.

The French papers are as full of anec-
dotes OF Bonaparte, as ever they were
during the ancient regime Of the Grand
A4oHarqaes. q deputation of 100 mem
beers of The Legislative Body, was larely
INTRODUCED to ali audience to express
concurrence of the Legislature individual
iy'. IN the testimony Of national gratitude
exhibited in the vote TO elect him Consul
Tor life and of their conviction chat the
public gratitude would soon be declared.
--Bonatlarfe, in his reply, said "Let the
people aniiest their will in all its freedom
in all IS independence---it shall be O.
oeyed.--Whateyer may be my destiny,
whether Consul orprivate Citizen--I shall
exist only for the grandeur and banpinrss
OF France,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
NETWORK, July %.

MIR. Coleman, editor Of the Evening
Pc st) with bis usual freedom, asserted In
tue Evening Post of yesterday, that the
- View OF the political conduct OF MIR.
Burr, IS written by MIR. De Witt Clinton,
Mr.. W'ortman, Mr.. Richard Rike,, and
Que OF ttae editors CT this paper" The
public may rest assured, and we assert
in the most positive terms, that not a SIN
gre line of she "Niew" was written by Gns
of'the thre,t IRE, aamsd gentlemen. 1t was
written bys one MN. AS to the editor al.
ludcd to, lfie feels no disposition TO CRAFTY
Mr.. Cdie, saen either way,
(47fs,-cl1l C,ttizr,f:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
Fron TIE BoSToN cHoA1c1E.
NEAPOLEON BONApARTE

is either abeVe or 6clo7o the standard OF
I public opinion--time win show which.
lie Is acknowledged to be the greatest
soldier, officer, engineer, mathematician
and statesman IN EuTope.-Hc has never
fought battle, which he has not won. He
mas never made a treaty, which has not
humbled his adversary, and advanced his
own credit with tl.at Of the nation whose
affairs he directs.--Nor has ne proposed
a single scheme Of public utility, which
mas not hnally succeeded. He is also an
orator, ilne writer, virtuosi, chemist
ana legislator. lie seems as If he had g.
capsed all his contemporaries and as If
kings and emperors were lost In the eHul-
genee OF his glory. He has Ccuc,ht vi.i.
.he greatest generals and frmest troops
IN the world. The names of these gene.
herals are already forgotten, or are onl,
remembered to illustrate his fame. Thei
troops have been broken, scattered an.
anblhIated' lie has been twice IN sioi
ot'ylenna. Germany, inYulnerable eve
TO the Romans, has been pierced bv
thousand wounds IN a Thousand points.
tle PeTseverlng, irresistible courage Of
republican soldicry, led on by this fave
- child of Victory" an obscure. 81
created Corsican." He has negnriat
with the most subtle and accomDIisl
veterans IN diplomacy, and Of the attach,
yetlt IS not even pretended that in the
"ihe' ne has not improved every mi,it
event TO the greatest possible advapfs
~ MS lite were measured bv his erest
IONS he has already infinitely traae,
ued those narrow limits which the 8
nlues OF nature have prescribed 10
Ihorai or physical existeDce-and stY
10 say this soldier, general, statesman
legislator is no more than thirty.t
years Of agel
What IS there wanting to finish hi,
ualt! Only that common sense and
mon honesty should constitute tho
Work OF his other qualifications =.
WI De hailed by future generations
PHENOMENON in nature, which has
'eeh eqnalied and perhaps never
'uFpaSsed in any age or country.
nS ambition to make the French
&c - great IN arts as in avrns---to
new code % laws, civil and comm
oEetLer Nth a new system OF e5,.
ma TO apnihiIate faction, bv raiei,
lati0nai spifit end character 10 the /
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
ALEXANDRIA, July 81.

GFtracf 9j-a ietter from a resheeta6le Gen.
Hea1an ia Bourtieau9 10 HE 6fcndin Boa.
ton, dattrd Junc 2.
" Politics, which for so many years, has
agitated the minds of our citizens sn,i
which to i,adge from your Newsnaners. eli, ell
distract those Of YOURS, have spbs;ded al
pcobIe beg in to believe, that o, the wbois'
as much saI happiness may he felt IN Le'
ing governed as in governing vos here
f5re, haze df last, azoaTied ar C6ns,,k eHss
hes astedfsr5 eaS cvsry enc tsps fir. 10 49,.
,eptcd."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31

called him to assume this high station, s
generous and free. lie VIII respect, ie
VIII strengthen liberty, and he will tlo no
| thing unworthy of it.
Invested with supreme power, he VIII
use the authority delegated 20 him TO rem
der The people ilourishing and happy. He
Will distinguish his true friends, who will
speak their sentiments 10 him without dis
guise, from the hatterers who will seek to
deceive him.
He will be surrounded by men ofpro-
perty, who, hayirs brought d6oul The reuo-
luton, are interested in supporting it. He
will feel that it is his interest, as il will
constitute his glory, 20 preserve in the au-
thorities, whose office is to concur with
him in the formation of the laws of the
state, the dignity, the force, and the indie
pendence which the Legislators of a great
people ought to possess"
The allusion to those who have brought
about the revolution seems to be hint TO
the chief consul not 10 permit the returned
emigrants to acquire any influence over
him; and the last paragraph We have QUO
ted, may have been dictated by an apprc-
henslon that the establishment of Bona
parte for life may produce some change
with respect to the two Legislative ASSEM-
biies.
"The public mind is perfectly tranquil"
says the Paris papers, but thair authority
in speaking OF the state of parties in France:
is OF no value. Private letters from intel
ligent persons draw very different pic
ture. They state that some Of Bonapaite's
brethren in arms do not see with an ap-
proving eye this extension of his power.
They do not acknowledge that it was quit.
for the accomplishment OF this obiecl that
they fought, and so many thousands fell;
and though the rumor Of several of these
generals having been ordered to quit Pa
rs appears TO be uhfounded, yet we are
induced to bchcye that the germ Of dis
content exists amongst them. OF this
power OF banishing persons from Paris, and
even from France, we have often deter
mined to express our opinion. we know
not by what article i'll the constitution the
government is authorised to exercise it.
Our readers rccollctt The intelligence pub
iished some time ago, and never Sontrs,-
dlcted, that man of talents Dupatg. was
sent off from Paris at a moments notice, e,
some foreign settlement, it was said, st.
Domingo, for having been the author Of
a play, containing passages which part Of
the audience applied in a particular man.
ner' What difference is there between
this mode of conduct, aid those old =
fres de Catcher, TO destr hich was an
Of the great objects Of ,vohltion ,
But TO return from this u w: mo,
persons are OF opinion = nena,
ought to have waited untilS.O Il
OF the period for which he wasSS
Cd before he adopted the presentt =,
lie was once compared in a numef,S
sembly TO Washington. " Stop" sal. q
old officer, - stopuntil he has RESIGNED
Rower---we win then compare "a.
fhe Old othcer was righu Tins iast..,,
OF Bonaparte's has destroyed the compa-
risen forever. To rank with Washing
ton The good, the gallant, and the ggeat,
he can ezpect DC longer.
(leHaoN Courier, ef MAY l9,l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
pHILADELpIA, july 30.

The Captain of an American vessel arr
rived at Nttw-fork from Gibraltar, has CIV
en- an acco' unit OF the engagement between
two Alger.ne Cruisers and Portuguese
frigate, She force Of the Algerines was
frigatc " So guns (the same which was
presented by the American government
to the Dew and zebec the number of
their crews was about 700 men. The
Portuguese was frigate of a. guns and
500 men. The Algerines commenced
the attack, by Immediately attempting to
board their enemy, but were unsuccessful
at their FIRST onset; the action then be-
came warirn and bloody, both parties fight-
Ing with great fury, until all the Portu-
guese officers, except one midshipman.
were killed or wounded, and the seamen
shamefullF left their quarters, when the
ship struck, her colours, after an action of
three houlrs.--The Captain (who was a
Frenchmeal) was killed early in the aston.
The prize was carried into Algeziras.
Ose hundred and t5rfy foSse,;yers have ar
! rived at Newcastle in the ship Warren,
! from Belfast.
Fyfy fsco passengers have arrived at
New-fork in The ship Fair American from
London.
The ship Enterprise, Cumming, from
Ireland >i1H ef Passengers, has arrived a;
quarantine New-York.
One hundred and seUe,ity nine Passengers
have arrived at New-Yolk in the ship En-
terPrlze, from Londonderry.
! July 81.
The promised pamphlet, entitled " II
pieso q me foLiticat coniucs oF .1ARoY
6URR, Esq. &c. By tie author ofthe Mar
rGtfpe,' has appeared and is now for
sale az the Aurora ofice-Upon its merits
we do not wish to anticipate the Judgment
OF the ppblic, but II is certainly entitled
to the earnest consideration of every nep-
son WHO wishes to obtain full views of no.
hticaltfansactions, upon which the interests
and safety Of the country were for while
suspended. (.4,troru.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31


n row ask, sthe compensation allowed |
TO these judges $ ex,ravagam. tits little
more than half the allowance made 10 the
Judges of the supreme court. Il is hut
small prOpoyuoa OF the ordinary practice
OF those gentolnen otthe bar, Who ave 81,
aud to @hom We GU; ht 10 look 10 iii the
piaces.--Tou have gwen salary Of 1000
dollars. The puisne Judges of Pemsylva-
ma, believe, have mDrs. When Won de-
duct the expenses OF the Office, YOU will
leave but a moderate compensation for
service, but a scanty provision lor f.,mi.
iy. When, Mr.. Chairnlan, Centienen
cooiiy consider the amendments ofthe late
law, hatter myself their candour will AT
least admit tha, the present modification
was fairly designed 10 meet and reytc.i,
the evils Of the old system.
he Supreme court has been rendered
stationary. Men of ape, Of learning, aud
OF experience, are now capable u holding
a seat on the bench; they have time 10
mature their opinions IN causes on which
they are called 10 decide, and they have
leisure 20 devote to their books, and to
augmentth their store ofknowle:ye. TWAS
our hope by the present establishment OF
the court, TO render 1t the future pride, and
honor and safety of the nation. tits this
tribunal which must stamp abroad the ia.
dlciai chhaeter OF our country II is here,
that ambassadors and foreign agents re-
sort Tor Justice, and 1t belongs to this high
court to oiicide finally, not only on cohtro-
vessies OF unlimited value between indivi.
dnals, and OH the more important collision
OF state pretensions, but also upon the va.
iidity of the laws OF the states, and Of this
government. VIII ii be tonten3ed tina,
such great trust ought to BE reposed in fee.
bic or incapable hands. Il has been as.
serted that this court will rot have bushes.
70 employ It. The assertion is supported
neiths1 b '.' Vim. IS pass. NOR by What i.
ASeiy to happen. During the present
session Of Congress at their last term tht
court was fully employed for two week,
III the daily hearing of causes. But it,
ousin ess must increase. There is M
fngSar that restraint upon appeals from TIA,
circuit court, which was imposed by tn,
authority OF the Judge Of the court to which
the appeal was TO be carried; no longe
VIII the apprehension Of a secret unavoid
able bias in favor of the decisiocDf a mum
Der Of their own body, shake the conf
dencs of sutton, in restoring to this court
who thinks that justice has not been donr
TO him in the court below. The progress
siye encrease ofthe wealth and population
OF the country, viii uDavoidably swell th,
business of the court. But there is
more certain and unfailing source of EN-
pioyment, which viii arise in the appeals
from the courts Of the national territory
From the courts of original cognizance il
this territory, it affords the only appellate
juu,isdiE(ioh- ifgeutlemen will look to the
state of property OF vast amount in thi
city, they must be satisfied that the su
p,@,ne coqct win have enough 30 FOR ;i.<
money which is paid them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31

rics. In order 10 psy he great delt o.
national gratitude, 1t may be necessary TO
str ,Se cut new com, but this coin, how
ever, should not be struck az the expense
of The French troops. He voted for tuieGi-
IN ii.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1802-07-31
HEALTEI-oFFIcE,
SIR,
J1Lr 22A, 1902.

I have the honor to announce TO vour
exceliency' that By the report of our com
mittee Of this morning, the fever which
lately appeared in the vicinity Of Vine
street has entirely subsidized, and think NV
sell warr@Ated IN saying that the city and
liberties enloy as much hearth, at this mo-
ment, as at any former period and that
bills of health VIII be issued from this Of
fee as heretofore.
With the highest respect & consideration,
] have tiI@. honor to be, sir,
your most obedient servant,
CORNELIUS COMEGYS. prtsident
his ExoeiIency the Governor.