davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

is Q. 4lo714 barrels at one inch deep, and this
number multiplied by 10 fl. 100 inches =
289. 2S57I4 or $50 81 barrels as above.
NoTE.--As Indian corn does not lie very
clofe, the following approximation may do when
greater accuracy is not required-2O SIs y
10 S,oS - 2ss barrels. That is, multiply the
length, breadth and depth of The crib together
by and divide by 100, the quotient is barrels,
the remainder multiplied by 5, givesbuihels, &c.
Yours, &c. Up.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
- CO NJ N NIC Alto ~.

TO THE EDITOR.
Through the medium of your very inte-
refting paper, prefent the Farmer with con-
cife Table by the aid of which, he may find
how much grain he makes. This Table will
equally ferve the Miller and Merchant, who re-
ceive Gran-by which they may at any mo-
ment check their receiving book.
I A B L z.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

fhall explain the Table by an example.
Suppofe Granary Gift. 2f in. or 254 inches
by II #. in. or 2oe inches, how many buthel
will cover the floor inch dcep'
This fign x fgnifes Multiplication.
And this = is the fgn of Equality.
254 X ao9 - 5sosG fold inches
then per Table
Bu6eiJ.
10000 %. 25l4S
5000 l. S95OS
80 - o372o
6 OO279
53Os6 81. 6S657
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

NJ IL is tie 7vjb Of the Editor Of TIE Matt
anal Iafeligsnesr to engage an ndipidaai aoeH
qualified to report The Debates Of eongreJJ. I'm
mediate application, qvifb tire terms that 4OiN
be agreeable, is re9EeRed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
Add Is . 225
Divide by y 1925
1925

eS9 81 bis. fheled.
To compute this queaon By the common
method, would REQUIRE upwards of 10 extra f.
CURES or it may be done by the Table, for
Is #. - GIG inches and 90 #. - $40 inches &
10 bufhelS in the ears, make barrel of ibeled
corn, then GIG - 24o - 5ls4 which per T able
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
Oas5ey 6.

d AN AWAY from the fubfcrber yeaerdav
N morning, a very likely we'll fet MULATTO
BOY, about ieventeen or eighteen years of age, by
the name of PARIS, who has been brought up as a
houie iervant He went off without any cloths, but
thofe he had and they cannot be particularly def
eribed, except his over jacket, which was a mort
round one, of ftriPcd Virginia CLOTH He has fear
on his forehead, which occaGoned by wound
he received when very young, and remarkable one
on the back Of one Of his hands, Gt is believed to De
the right from a burn.
AS he was feen Gortly after he eloped, at the Fer
ry at NewCsftle, there is no doubt but he intended
for Richmond, from whence he may probably at
tempt to get of by water
a reward Of ten dollars, will be given for the APP
pretending, and conveying him to the fubferiber, or
on the delivering him to Mr. George Turner, at the
Bell Tavern, in Richmond.
ROBERT POLLARD
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

In TIE brig R9tc, capt. 7onkia, (Grri4,ed on
7barffay fNszO-fork) from CadiS, came Paj-
jengey, Captain Daifon. He is tie bearer of1e-
~ important dj3atcbeJ to G0vernme1f, from
Mr.. Piackney, orr MiajRer at Spain...Inmedi-
afeLy on bis landing in fozvn, be proeeeded es6re
to The feat oTGovernn1eHf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
INDIANA TERRITORY.

Letters baoe been reesiVed, covering governor
HarrjloH'S proeLamafioa, far elections TO be beld
at the di9erent court bonjSS, IN he llfb dry Of
SEPTEMBER next, ia aHfbe eonafieJ brougboRt RE
Indiana Territory, TO take IRE V0te offbe fJee6oL
derJ on the qnsfioa Of entering into the /eeond
grGde ofgovernmsaf. Spy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
VIRGINIA MAGAZINE.

~ Tbofe gentlemen qVbo haze been kind enough
to reeeipe )a!IeriptionJ for "7be Nrginia Ma
gaSine, Or Monthly Mjlfriiany," are requeaed TO
refa,n hFJ Of .Jneb names aJ ftcy haze been able
TO obtain, 10 /oon as Convenient, as tbefrR NM
Der zDWeertainJ make its appearance on me- rR
day Of December next. There zvH be at lean one
elegant Copper Plate engraving attached TO each
number. j. DIXON.
O9ober s.. /3f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
III JEFFERSON.
For SIZE.

| AM authorized 10 fHo Haiuabs Tyal7 ofE,y1.
ing Laaf, .Yiqg 7otbia tyoo mis q kier and O,e.o
Court Rogs, and bs Erms dGosee f,a5v ne riyey co.,
tanning S'* Hnrdrrd md Sevesfyve arrrs. ssyea.a
may be rad 1d' carly sbpiicgfiooi, s4aae 70
CONN TEMPLE.
OS7obey 6. $50
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
BY JAMES MADISON, Secretary Of STATE Of he
United States.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given, in purlilance
OF the Act of Congreis paiIed the o6th March
ait' entitled An act supplementary TO ihe at3, en-.
titled An aa relative the election of :. preiderr
and Vce-Prefdent of the United States, and decar-
ing the officer who ha ACT PRECEDENT, in cafe Of
vacancies III the Offices both of Prshdent ard Vice
PRECEDENT That the amendment prepofed, during
the lat ieion OF Congres to the Contribution of the
United States, reipe6fing the Of voting for
Prehden and VcePrefdent Of the United States, has
been ratified by the Legislatures OF ,hree-fourths Of
the ievera Rates, TO wit by thoie of Vermont,
Rhode liland, New-York, New Jerey, Pennfylvania
Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennenee.
North-Carolna, South Carolina and Georgia and has
thereby become valid part of the Contribution of
the United States.
Given under my hand at the City of Waih;ng-
ton, this twenty-fifsh day of September, tso4.
(SigneD
JAMES MADISON.
The Printers Of ke La7Vs IF tbe United States are ys-
gnfedfo Pa6 tie aboye notification and tie aa.x-a l4v
h,ee timer in their Gaeeffes.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

to agree Q Perfon for the fifth cominiiloner each
party ihall name one, and leave the dccon to lot and
hereafter in cafe of the death, fcknef or neceIary
ablence of any of thoe already appointed they haI
proceed IN the fame manner, TO the appointment Of
perions to replace them.
Second-1'he appointment of the commif6oners
being thus made each Of them hall take an oath
examine, difcus, and decide the claims which they
judge, according the laws of nations and the
exiting treaty. and with the impartality utce may
dictate.
Third-The comnifioners fhall meet and hold
their feions III Madrid, where within the tenn OF
eighteen months Ito be reckoned from the day on
which they may aemble) they fhal receive all claims
which in coniequence Of this convention may be made
well by the fubjeas Of his Catholic Maiefy as by
the citizens of the United States of America who may
have right to demand compensation for the lol1es
damages, or injuries iufained by them in consequence
of the excefes committed by Spanih fubjcas Anne
rican citizens.
Fourth-The commiioners are authorized by the
fad contracting parties to hear and examine oath
every queition relative to the fad demands and
ceive worthy of credit all teRimony, the authenti-
city of which cannot reaionably be doubted.
Ffth-From the deciiions of the commillioners,
there ha be appeal and the agreement Of three Of
them ihal give full force and effect the deciGons
well with repe to the juice of the claims as to the
amount of the ndemnifcations, which may be adjudg-
ed the claimants the fad contracting parties obGg-
ing ,hemelves fatiy the iad awards fpece with
out deduction, at the times and places pointed out and
under the conditions which may be expreed by the
board of comnilioners
Sixth-It not having been poiible for the fad pie
nPot+ntiaries to agree upon mode by which the a.
bove mentioned board fould arbitrate
the claims originating from the excees of foreign cruz
zers agents, confuls tribunals, in their REFLECTIVE
territories, which might be nputable their 60
vernments, they have expressly agreed that each GO
vernmen iha referve (as it does by this convention
to itie its fubje6ts citizens, respectively, all the
rights which they now have, and under which they
may hereafter bring forward their claims, at fuch
times as may be moh convenient to them.
Seventh-The prefent convention fhall have no
force or effect until it be ratified by the contracting
parties, and the notifications a be exchanged foon
as poflible. In faith whereof, we the unaerwritten
penpotentiarie have gned this convention and have
| affixed thereto REFLECTIVE ;eals.
Done at Madrid this eleventh day of Auguit, one
thouiand eight hundred and two.
PEDRO CEVALLOS, (Seal)
CHARLES PINCKNEY, (Seal)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
ENOUIR Err
RICHMOND:

sATURr AY, OCTOBER s, 1904.
Se.c~~~.~-c.~ ~rr>~(<(<H
VIEWS ON THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF
C. BRITAIN AND THE U. STATES
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

Solid Inches. Parts of a BuN,el.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

Captain Young, who arrived ut Providence,
R. l. few days ago in ~ days from Cadiz, in
forms, that Mr.. Pinckpey had left Madrid, and
was on his way to Cadiz, at which port he was
to embark for America.-(D.) Sept. 81.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06
A CONVENTION.

Between his Catholic Majesy and the United States
Of America, for the ndemnihcation of thofe who
have fuRained lo1es, damage, or injuries, in con-
fe1uence Of the excees of individuals of either ma
ton, during the late war, contrary to the exiting
treaty or the laws Of nations.
His Catholic MajeRy and the government of the
Unted States, wiihing amclbly to adjua she claims
winch have arlen from the exce1es committed dur
ing the late war, BY individuals Of either nation con-
trary tn the laws of nations the treaty exiting be-
tween the two countres--hs Catholic Maieity has
gwen Tor this purpoe, full powers to his Exeelieney
Don Pedro Ceyaos, counielor OF Rate gentlemen Of
the bed chamber in employment firt fecretary of fate
aud universal dpatch, and fuperinendant general of
the poll and Pot oi-e in Span and the Indies and
the government Of the Uuised States Of America to
Charles Pnekney, citizen Of the ad aates and their
nnlitcrs pleniPotentiary near his Catholic Maiely,
who have agreed as follows
Firit-A board of eomniilioners fha be formed,
competed Of FIVE eommifioners, two of whom Iall be
appointed BY his Catholic Mae0y, two others by the
Government Of the I'm ted States, and the fifth by
common content; and 70 cafe they hetdd not be able
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

Estra7 of q letter from gentleman at Fort
HIlkmlon, to bis friend III Angg1a, dated the
/e4,entb of Asgnf.
"Two days ago we received intelligence from
the Creek agency, which though by no means
concluiive as tolinits, inducesus to look forward
with confidence to further extenlion of our
wetern boundary line. Indeed Colonel Haw-
kins writes, that the United States Factory, and
of courfe the Carlton of this port, will proba-
bly, be removed to the Oakmulgee river, before
March next"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

A letter from Cadiz by the brig Sea-Nymph
dated the 18th Auguf, fays, " 10000 bufhels
of wheat, and 1000 barrels of Hour arrived
there from the Levant and the United States.
from the Elf July to the 9th Auguf.
". T. Mer. ddz,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06

For the fasfaction of our readers we fbon the con-
venton which the court Of Madrid has recently
refufed to ratify.1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-06


The ntysP, charges Of management, and o her ex-
penees incident to this enormous fun, amount to
lo4,S22,l SO dollars. Reader paufe for a moment,
and reduce this FUN palpabe weight and dmenfon
Ultimate the weight of this FUN in the form of FLYER
with the number of horles and Wagons which would
be neceary convey it from the treafury or let your
imagination conceive the fpace Of ground which thefe
dollars put along de Of each other, would be uic-
ent to cover, and then you will form more fenible
IMAGE OF this FUN extorted from the abour
OF the people of Great Britain.
Our own debt, eitmated by the fortune Of
private man or by the number of individuals
whom it would feed, elothe and lodge, appears ex-
brilliantly great yet how dimnutive does it appear
when it is iet along iide of the debt Of Great Britain
The fum of 100000 dolls has been appropriated
tor the payment Of the principal and intereh Of our
debts of which about three millions and an half are at
Preien applicable to the dhcharge of the principal,
and the redue to the payment Of the intereR" This
um not more than the fifteenth part of the ntere of
the BFith debt Indeed lefs than the annual intereR
OF that debt would be much more than lu1icient to
pay off the whole principal of our debt.
The fhgd which are nece6ary to dfcharge the FUN
required for the ervice of the preent year, ncluve
Of the ntere Of the public debt, are eimated at yee
b11dyed and Fxteea Million, nine hundred and twenty
one thoufand, 223 dollsl FUN, which is nearly
twice great the whole official value of the exports
Of Great Britain
great part Of this fun is appropriated to the mi
ltary fervices of the preent year. great part is
employed in UNFOLDING that fyem of exenGve patro-
mage, and fplendid power, which in its turn uphoIds
the monarchy of England. Il was during the lat
teilion OF the Houfe Of Commons that Mr.. Pitt pro-
poied that the civil liz ihould be fixed at 4993,sss
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
Fairfield Races.

NN Monday the 3oth Of next month, viii be
Y , run for over the Fairfield eourie, q iweeps
Rake for colts our years Old, two mil, heats Five
colts are entered a. 900 dolls each, and the flb-
ieriptiou eloicd weights agre0ablY to the rules
Of the Jockey Climb.
On the fame day The " Fairfield Jockey Club
CUP" will he run Tor tw, mile heats, free for
all ayes. The horrea to be bona 9ie the property
Of members Of the club.
On Tusfdry the fri dsv Of May, the Jockey
Club Puric Of 900 coils will be run for, four mile
heats
On Wednesday. the Purfe Of the proprietor Of
thc cour'e three mile heats-weghts as follow,
Aged horef, 133 lbs--6 years old 123 lbs-s
years old, is bs--4 years old, 1O6 lbs years
old, 90 IDS. Mares and geldings allowed lbs.
The ueafsrer takes this opportunity Of remind.
ing delinquent members, Of the neeeiIity Of for
wording fhe amount Of their fubferiptions preyi-
gully to the commencement Of the races.
March z3d, 1891. r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
a. J. DALLAS.
Monday, Lon~oru 80, 1904.
Committee met. Present 6ve mer,,.srs
DAtI In TAI rN1l-y

!
COMMITTEE met. Present Eve members.
DAVID CALDN ELL. sworn.
Qte%yo Yed 5y fhe Chairman.
! u Were you clerk of the ci; chi, court
o. me United States, for the Penn. J., ivania
dist1c' when fhcma, Cooper was llied
and convicted under The ACT generally cali
led the sedltion law.
A. I7oas.
Q. Was application made to YOU By the
SAID Cooper for Il subj ena 20 summon the
President OF the United ctate. To- GIVE les.
tlmony on his behalf
A. such application was made to me
by MIR. Cooper
= Did YOU refuse the subpoena?
\. told him would shew hisprecipe
% the court. handed The rrscip- tn lie
Judge IN court - he was o til. bench
Mir Peters was sitting by him. | told
him hat had DELAYED is .uing the sub
pena till should receive the orders of
tue court. Mr. Chase told me that ACT
ed very properly in refusing the subpoena,
that Mr. Cooper ought to Know that the
PRESIDENT could not be sub onaed, he be.
ing party in the cause.
-. 1'' VI Chase consult M. lcters
on the Subjea
A. Not to my knowledge, and when he
gave the decision believe he had not
consulted hIm.
Q. Did Mr. Chase express any opinion
to YOU On the subect Of summoning The
President, previous 10 the above CONVEX.
satiou
A. | never had any conversation with
hun on the subject before, 10 my know
Ledge.
Q. Was any record made of this reru.
sal
A. There was no record made, but
Mr. Chase wrote the word refi1sed up n
the precpe, opposite to the Presidents
name.
.. Did the court make any enquiry of
Thomas Cooper as to his pecuEiar} cir
cumstances
A. After the verdict, and when the
court was about to pass sentence, Judge
Chase enquired of Thomas Cooper what
his situation in Ifc was as to plcuniary
matters. Mr. Cooper rated Them, AID
Mr. Chase said thai some evidence Of his
situation should be offered to the corrt .
a"d he asked further, whether the fire
was to he paid by himself, or bv his par.
w. Mr. Cooper answered, that he never
had been employed by party either in
England or in this county, and that he
never would be. Upon which iudpe =.
lers declared that it was not .i,,estirn
Tor the court to ask, as it could not he a
matter ct any consideration with them, w.
whom the fine was t, be paid.
ID CALDWELL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28

Chase, he had refused to issue subrcna,
on Mr.. Cooper's application, out oil court,
the evening before the day appointed tor
the trial, the subpoena being for MIR. A.
ddns, then President of the United States.
to attend as u witness. The question Of
the bpena was mentioned IN court. ON
the day appointed Tor The trial; ard iljt.k
the coultreiused 10 award 4, OH the ground
that Mr. Adams's testimony, if he were
present, could not be exacled to inculDst.
himself.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
The subscriber 7viHrecetDe

@uK tie M day Of neu NINTH. at TIE public ma
siuficfoyg of arms, Proposals, f,y Eynis5ing
size communicable 2fVig;iia, foytbe Carai,v there
oc six h,Iyei bair Of HOLSTERS, and six bun
dyei SiHORD BELTS.
ne gW aiso receive. until THE aboUs date. byo5osn
foy erecting n HOUSE in the city If Ric5moad, Tor
tie PyeSgVHion gfPaJlie Ordnance.
JOHN CLARkE.
Mdycb 20fJ, 1904. nfm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
\ Young Man is in want
EOR SALE.
Tux VILE.
On Friday the 27sh day of next month, will be
sold % the highest bidder, At Dunkirk. in King
& Queen county,
A Tral Of Land,

contiguous to said town, and containing 1910
acres--300 acres of this land are low grounds ON
Mattapony river, and compose hauI ONE plan
tation IN good order for farling-.he remainder
coasis-s Of higl llnl adjoining, Of good qualify
AMI has IN ir 4 connodious dwelling house, be.
siles valuable orchard of peach and apple trees.
At the sane time viii be sold ieveTal i'm proved
LOTS m he town, on one If which there is i con
Venien' tavern, with stables aud a garden. The
properly will he sold cjll lvely or separately as
purchasers rsay wish. the land will be shewn 70
any person. on application TO AR Samuel Faunt.
leroy, who resides near it. One third oftne mo.
ney will D. expected in hand, and the balance in
three annual payments.
THOMAS MILLER.
Powhatan, March II 1901. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28

w. advertisements, M: crccefiara square
ini-1gtt, n" i7Ycrtefin This htjicr tor SeUca-
fy-f0e cents ,ie first time three d2Aars far
three 7oeeks Is ti2ies) ant for epry a,ii-
fiovsi insertion ttirfv-three cents. L2nr oRes
Ht the sane hrohort'0a --uliess u shecinl con-
kract b mr,ie hV the uear.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28

wards wrote To Mr. Lee, the attorney peue-
raj, and other circumstances. Mr. Lewi,
, and myself then went, together, into the
bar; and beng asked by the court, whe-
Their the counsel Tor the Driy ner were pre-
pared to proceed, Mr.. Lewis answered. in
substance /" that there was no question,
as to the facts involved in thu case, bu, on.
iy as to ne law arising from the ia Is and
since the court hal Undertaken to prede-
tcrmine he law, and to announce their o..
piniOn, he could not flatter himself with
bang able To change that opinion no ser.
vice could therefore, be rendered To- the
prisoner; and he was not wiling to enter
upon hopeless defence, under cirCuin
stances 81 degrading TO the profession" I
do not recolect any allusiou at this INC,
to the right of tbs counsel to address IN.
Iu,y, both nu the law and facts. in ac,n..
tai CASE, though Mr.. Lewis, in the recr.
conversation to which have already allu
died, suggested that idea, as the principal
source of the FIRST DAYS a,t.rcatiop H..
tween the bench AND the bar. In the sen
iment,, winch he tn N expressed, howe
yer, declared nv concurrence. The
CITATION of the gcntle meu of the bar cont
mn ID, or rather increased. Mr.. Fdwaro
Thigh man, IN particular. nade several .h.
servations, calculated TO induce us to re,.
slst; and advised Us not even to look at
the paper VIII ch MIR, Chase. h al delivered
90 the clerk. When Mr.. Lewis and u,v
self en'ere iihe bar, no'iced Nj. Cn.s,.
and Mr.. Peiers in conversation on The
bench and after we had d, cl ned ORC
ceeding heard VI . Peters say to Mr..
Chase" told You wha, would be the CON
sequence knew they would take the
stud 5" or o her w0rdsto the same eff cl.
Mr.. Peters appeared TO be dissatisfied. or
l"easy; and endeav red to persuade ms
- resume The offence, saving, atthatt.gnc.
.hiuk as wei as on the next day, srr,.t
TOR his part he did not Gaze what range the
counsel took, either on The law or OF, the
iact." Under these circumstances, Mr..
Rawle, the district attorney, moved for a
postpouement Of The trial; Fries Mas re
'nand TO prison aud the court was ad
loured.
That some time afterwards, in,he cour {
OF the same day, met Mr.. rcIers in tie
go 81, anu Nc gave 'He' y" Su'S.ance' ~
,,,.,,',''5 80, men, 'ha' ''r ,hase had
~ ''' .''e Ia" o. reason
,;I 80. :'e 'u,''','''e' 20 NV refers Tor con
,', '''''''' oo."'e tue u'"e Oh 'f'ai t'at
60, 80 "G' ~ me "p''l
~, ~. ~ 80 ''"' .'eEei Nuis%e''sH.
, ~, o'''' O"'''T ''e '"'' y! was Z"
So 1o''I' NY WaF o. cHafg'
.'' Wv o"'''' q" TIC e''"e,''e an" az
- ~ -, ~ 1.'e' |F'e close" tn''
o,aL A., (" ''e pa - u"
,Sl ~ o'0' I'D" "ee' ca'ied 10 'he
,,,,,,; 'o' ~ " ",.''e'S. ah' vas
-, I.,Fu W I'D" Wha' had
w. o.. Pre'""" d"
W. D., i''T',, ''' e''s'ie"'
49,. '",''N p" ne same
a,L 49, up "'' oT'" "''hora"n'
49, "e,'' ''N ~ 10 'event
.i W 1'''c' % IT, never
-. w Pep nor indeed
NJ, ~ ",',' &c" " 'f"' "NTh
,,L;.t, L-:, ''' We" '"e C"'Y'
,,,a., .,L,:, ''.'" III we orr
.,taeI.s, nc ','"s e''ne' ni
~ ."I '"''''1' 'l''r,'eV' WIN
- '''''' '''''e S'"'''i
That, OF the he Vt d9V the court Ipiuu n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28

.dccomfanyins me 're/'1rf n tAe committee
a9h1Hted 10 enquire into the oGcili cgn-
d4ct # 81 NJEL CtLIGE and RICH
.IRD PETERS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
h,e1mo11. ~ VVch 1907
$ iNF,RD EJJU.JFTIS.

I p Sanford Ed~sr.r, who shou, fbi,,e., ,,',.
ago lived vi'hn So u.iles Of E3,rfoD. Is or
ANY o. MS children viii apply 10 si- a. Is ..,s
own NentnckyJ they mae her Of fameth,,., "a,
tH.r '"v'ntaEc. BcHfNatN EDwARDs.
Ba.rd's Town Jan 1s,. 1904 j.,
y Ihe EDITOR OF th- E4uln InteiGg.-e,,.
ara me c'i.ors OF u~vsoaue-s TO- th- 09r.her. r-
n 'r'ce'" Of Inc u. s-a,e,. are rcqucGed to ..,s
the above lev inrs-.irns
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-03-28
R9n a-vay, same time the

last vigtey, negro nm aqn,ef DAP, beioagiaHtJ
the estate of C5yistobbe Robisop dec. be is q small
dark tcitoo, ,oib tbin Oisage, aJout 80 ears faye;
be 'uas bi ed oW tbe beginning oftbe yrar AMI in
SD ~ inle if bis master ;it unkstos f5Itbe e.
10 vel bs tr I6o "a inst before 5tei tHorei tiom
Gloucester n ,5r bi ma'ion IT Warner Washington,
esq. in Frederick, by Mss tikiref Rootes, 70 tv5oa
sbe 5elaget-tbe ,Vf s name is NeHino; il IS sub-
Pose! tbe tsH7g is still nSv Der, yvberevcr s5r ma,
be / .v:! 2iUe zen D,i,Ws in addition g. ,o5at TIE
fGr ttJUs,to @J DerSor s5o viii siiUsr bin 10
IN Giltcessr, or ba5f tbtt to btVe bin sectVcf
IN jaH so tbrt rec5Oer bin. Iyuarn az berso,s no.
10 eiSoy bin in any nt"'er, nor permit ban to re-
m.Iin thsiy b'g7'a'io,tS.
I'm: CURTIS, Ex'oy # C Robinson
G'oacss'er, Hy52lte, ian. 10 1894.
p. 5. Hismtcrst3o tt5at be BIS o5tiinet pass.
Wjose name is 70 ir. IL not kn7'pR-{tis requested
SUbr heis tbbre5spie! that t5e pas, may be secured
an aetiperel With bin.
St ~ g.