davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01
To Rent.
Fer enc or mare y<nrs, thai palao5ls

F9f ere or mare reaf!, Ioaf p9feaofes
DISIILLERY AND MILL,
Lpre RE Properly Of General GRoRcR WASH
INsroN OF Monnt Vernon, situated on a
navigable creek within nine mics Of Alexal-
dra.
This Diaillery has five large Stills
and a B3iler.ereceed upon the late imptoved plan,
with heds ;or rafting and fatnin8 Hogs, alto falls
for tiiirty Beevcs.
Ia poat Of filuation more ca1 exceed it, the
eafy acceis 10 Maryland, viii always enfurc the
gfeateG abundance of grain for carrying on the
di1iling bulioeE in It's mott extenGve tale, indc-
pendcnt Of its own neighboaThood. which has
always been able to fupply it. The mill will
rtq1ire fome rePairs, which will be done at tie
p,o2rietor's evpense fh- has Manufactured large
quantities of Flour, and may eaiiiy pc made to do
il again TO this mill is cooYct's GoR, and q
comfortable dwelling hoole. Application to be
made TO the lablsriber, near The fpot.
Law. LEWIS.
ITnn1lotn, In
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01
FOR SALE BY

WILLIAM H4RTSIfORNE.
AT HIS STORE OK KlRK's WHARF, Lower ExB
OF WOLF STREET,
ew-Englsnd Potatoes,
Coaffc Salt,
Midlings and Shoulders of Bacon on very low
terms,
Ready made Bags,
Bar Iron,.
Philadelphia Loaf and Lump Sugar,
Indian Meal, Rye Msal,
Shorts and Bran,
Sape fine Flour in barrels and half barrels.
Large and fmall ve6els may be ccn.
venientIy accommodated With Whastsge on mo.
deratc terms.
STORES Il let on tte Wharf, or goods re-
ceiyed in them On Storage.
large STORE on Hoes Wharft fell or Lee
with the privilege OF receiving and lhirp'ng
gaods free Of wharfage.
a fn,all HOUSE On Water Street next door
to Major Muncsaer's, for faIe.
A number Of LOTS &c good Gtuations for lale
CT TO et On GROUND tsng.
Alex. ash-mo. soFh, colt
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01
1unas CrdUen,

1 JL9i2S %CfGtOcit,
Has ua received and is now opening athis fore in
King-Street few doors above Meiis. Bennett
and Watts's, handfone afortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
CouGaing Of fuperfne broad cloths, and cad-
meres, coating, foref cloth, kerfey, and half
thicks, Rriped and rofe blankets, fries, Aannels,
toilinett and fwanfaowns, Ruhia Injecting, ravens
duck, dowlas, creas ard ticklenburgs, brown and
white platillas, Irifh linen, long lawn and fine
COTTON lhirtng, elegant afortment OF cambria
mullins, white and coloured fine India null null
andf prigg do fafhionable chintz and cacoes, inr-
nituIe do. ladies extra long cotton gloves, French
and Enelih silk pick nick, & lace do. 81 fa'tin
ftripe and fancy bordercd cambria thswIs, white
and coloured camel's hair do. pateot ewing cotton
threads, laces, bobbin, &c. SC. The above goods
will be dfofsd of on the ulual terms for cath.
s Nov. II.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01
lDub!tt llen0Ne.
On FRIDAY,

.
81 .,,l,cE. zuiI BE- 5ald al tbe Y<adgt Store,
- nm ID hos heads and barrels.
|&Er .ash Brandy inPiPes,
Il IA ii pipes and bis.
fvbiIksy and Apple Brandy in bis.
|S,osr il hhds. tierces and bis.
B, oaee in tierces and bags,
En- Sss.l ..s brown Soap in boxes,
s Mould AID dip'd Candles
aims in kegs, boxes and jars,
Eigs in kegs and trails,
Dace,s Ware in crates,
FURNITURE, &c.
i A variety Of DRY GOODS,
i Among which are,
1 Cloths, Coatings,
Yer!cymerss, Dtffils,
Plains and Kerfrys,
Negro Cot,ons, Scrges,
Elaficks, blue FREEZES,
Calinancoes and Ruaels,
Yarn Stockings,
CbintzeS and Csiicoes,
Irilh Linens, Silcia do.
.olnsburgs and Ticklcnburgs,
Mullins and Muffin Hand'fs,
India Mullins and Table Cloths
Bsndanna Hsndkcrchiefs,
Coloured Threads, Hats,
And lnndry other Articles.
P. 6. MARSTELLER.
January al.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01
6ales bp anfton.
On SATURDAY.

S.io s'eloek, 4vlIbt Joldnftbe Yesaa. Stare, On
The Gm6 Jfds Of King Jf1<st, adjoining Me0rs
|.iiensy K. May and Co.
Rum in hhds. and barrels
Whilkey in barrels,
Apple Brandy in barrels,
Gin in cafks
Wine In pipes and quaster caAss
Moiaiies in hhas.
Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
White and brown Soap in boxes,
Coffee in caiks and bags,
Rai6ns in kegs and boxes,
Queens Wale, and
ALSO,
Avarsety Of DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Broad Cloths, Irih Linens,
CaFimcrrs, Calicoes,
Ksrieys, Threads,
CcatiRgs, Chintzes,
Haifthicks, 4 Bcdticks,
Fearnaughf, Oznaburgs,
Blankets, Sewing Silks,
Planes, Muffin and Muffin
Negro Cottons, Handkcrchiefs,
Worried and other India Cottons, &c
Stockings, &c.
THOS. PATTEN, Axajosser.
January 81.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-02-01


ILIfN G.. LADD
I7as for ale a, hiswafehoufs, Prince frcet wharf,
5000 bulhels eoarie Salt,
* hbds w. India Run,
80 pipes bef Holland Gin,
80 bis. Beef and Pork,
A quantity Of Soa Leather and Shoes Of all forts,
80 pieces of Rpdia Duck,
100 boxes mould and dipp'd taIiow Candles,
50 do. Spefmsceti 90.
, hhds. and SO bis. Sugar,
4 tors of Cordage aRoaed,
CAFES ban3anoa Hsndkerchiefs,
bales India Cottons,
A few Feather Beds with Pillows and Boilers of
the bcft Ticking,
An aGortmcnt Of playing and blank Cards,
Bar Iron, Stone Lime refined,
Salt Pe,re, Ground Ginger, Pearl Afh,
Risc, Starch, Writing Paper. Clais, Hops,
Cotton Yarn aGoued, &c. &c.
Nov. 4.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24

Lieutenant Fowler, psssehGef on board
The Campden Captain Dmce, FOR The ser
vices he rendered, SEQ guneas for piece
ofplate.
The value OF The beet thus saycL, on an
estimate thus made by the Super-cargoes,
including the private aswell As in the pub
lie Investments, appear 10 be above 81
ooo,oooI sterling.
The Court in addition to the above
bounty TO the officers and crews, have re.
solved, that the usual g~a,uity of soi. and
a pension from the Poplar Fund, sha. be
granted 10 the nearest relative OF the sea-
men who fell in the action with Lincis.
Wednesday night, Moni,eurs to The 5th
inst. but they bring very little intelligence.
Bonaparte continued on the coast as late
as the LIST inst. reviewing the troops des-
tined Tor the INVASION Of this country: he
was at Ambleteuse on that day,
Ii is, stated in the MOniteur of the 4,h,
that lbrahim Bey, at the head Of the Ma
melukes, had made himself master Of Bout
lac and Old Cairo.
Private letters have been received by
The Hamburger Mail, which state, tha; the
; Fresch, having failed in their attempts TO
raise Loan in Bremen, had actually
biocSaded that City, and had threatened,
! 1t the money was not Immediately adyan-
ced, to raise it by Military execution.
1t has been the invariablc practice of
the French since the revolution, to main
tain tIsir armies at The expense Of other
states, and the different governments of
France have, when plumber was TO be OBJ.
tanned, made very little difference between
enemies, neutrals or allies.
| Application has also been made to the
| city OF Lubbock for loan, which has been
reia;ed. These outrages OF the French
must accelerate that conlederacy of the
Northern Powers of which Bonapar,e
seems TO feel such an apprehension and
the circumstances of Louis XVIII. hav-
ing LETT Warsaw leads Us To- suppose that
the Emperor of Russia will very soon take
decided part against France.
Accounts from Genoa state, that Admi-
raj Nelson has captured and burnt Eve
Genoese merchant ships near Marsel.es;
and that the largest oil the Hisrres Islands,
TO the south of Toulon, has been taken.
/ the English have established an hospital
there for sick sailors.
The king of Sweden is arrived from
/ Pinjtz.
Bonapar,e IS exp acd at Antwerp.
His Majesty SETS out for Weymouth in
a few days, at which place he VIII be at
tended By the yachts now OH the river, and
~ irlgate OF two.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
FRoM Tng coNNHcrIcUT couRAxT.
ILIn-.L.A. IL. IS - ~.

INN - - 4 Nix VA fsiGDs
am very glad you intend that part
OK your Newspaper shall treat Of the be-
slhess otiarming; for believe that part,
II 1t IS managed right, may 90 abundance
81 good. am man ia years, and have
been great while in the farming bust
ness; and know that when have been
IN company with other farmers, and we
nave talked together abou. one another S
affairs, have, many times, got light from
their observations, and believe they have
been helped sometimes in carrying on their
business by observations havc made to
thea. And as you print new spaper that
has great many readers, ana thinking
that ii farmers of good experience, in all
parts of the State, would send TO YOU some
OF their observations OF farming, and you
put them into your newspaper, It might
do great service TO farmers in general. IL
might help them in their business enough,
and more than enough TO pay the cost Of
taking your paper.
There is one thing | am thinking or,
where some farmers miss it very much !;
and that IS, they are not careful enough
about the goodness OF what they carry to
market.--Their things are Of poor sort,
on Else are carried to market in poor or
der; and therefore they are hard put to
1t to sell them.--They have to 70 abou;
from house TO house, begging folks to buy,
IS IL were; and after ali unjust take On
with little, or else carry their things
home again, BY ibis means they more
over get bad name, and people are shy
Of them, SO that II they have any thing 10
sell that is passably good, they can hard
ly make out TO sell it. And all dis is for
the want "l pains ard care for know by
experience, that any man that has got the
name Ol carrying things q good sort To-
market may generally sci easy enough.
lie has no occasion 10 RON about and bee
OF his things, as it were; for people viii
sees alter hun & wait 20, him 10 come into
town. That mans things they viii say,
are always ueag and good, aud he never
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24

~ of any Kind to sell. opportunities Of
meeting those who are desivous of pur.
chasing, and by this interchange Of wants
they inay be advantageous to both parties.
This city being made the point OF meeting,
they viii be probably the means of circr-
laIing large sums of MONEY in it whilst
AT the same time they cannot but prove e.
qaaliy beneficial 10 tie agricultural int
resi- OF Our country.
IL is hoped that by the May Far, some
measures viii be adopted TO distribute
handsome premiums 20 those WHO produce
the bes, stocks oil cattle or sheep. Psemi.
ums oil this kind viii excite laudable G.
mutation. and extend ,heir influence in a
manner highly beneficial 10 our neishbor-
ing county.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
AUGUSTA, (Geo.) October 8.

BY gentleman Of undoab,ed veraci,y,
lately from the frontiers we are informed,
that Colonel Hawkins has absolutely COM
P!e,ed the purchase from the Creek Ma
tion Of Indians, ii The land as jar as .s.e
Oak5nISee riUer--the terms of purchase
we could not lean; 1t will be recolleGled,
that upon the commissioners meeting the
Indians on this subject, it was concluded,
eaat depuSiion from the nation should
go to the Guy OF Washington, 10 treat for
this territory; bu; by The iadicious manage.
ment of Colonel Hawkins, the expense
and delay Of this measure has been avoid
cd and the land obtained earlier than was
expected-ihe attention of Colonel Haw-
kins To The interests of our Citizens, will
no doubt, receive what i, merits, their ap-
probation, and gratitude.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
BOSTON, October IL.
TREMENDOUS STORNi.


On Tuesday morning last, a most vio-
lent storm commenced in this place, and
continued its destructive career, until a.
bout O'Clock on "Wednesday morning.
The wind blew at first from S5E. then
shifted To +. INCREASING its power until a.
bout 3 O'Clock, when ii abated for Few mo.
ments, and then veered To NE. From
his quarter, the gale blew with violence
and Jury unprecedented in the annals of
TINS town. The damage which has been
usiained by this tremendous buriic ane,
cannot at present be estimated but is We
~ great and extensive We have taken
SOM: pains to colleGi the particulars, and
subjo!n the following as statement which
though 1t may not embrace every item, is
not deficient in any essential point.
from Charleston bridge, 10 North Bat
terry wharf, no essential damage done, ex-
cePt the blowing down Of Messrs. Eeyere's
iuTnace, and the loss Of several pleasure
boats and other small craft, lumber, &c.
~ North Battery wharf, the brig Auro-
"a, was considerably injured; and some
small craft bilged or sunk.
AT Mays wharf, The ship Franklin, be.
longing 10 Mr.. Soobis, lost her main-top-
mast, and is otherwise damaged the sloop
Polly, belonging TO John ~ a.Ie, with Ium-
Der, driited against TIE wharf, biiged and
sunk. The small craft were generally sunk
or Stove 10 pieces a boat near this wharf
UPSET and two men who were on board,
drowned and the wharf itself very mate.
'rialIy damaged.
At hancock's wharf, no essential iniury
has been sustained, except the loss of few
small boats, ard the chasing of vessels lay
ing along side.
From Hancock's wharf to Long wharf
scarcely any damage. The direction of
the wind, and the intermediate situation
Of the wharyes, weresuch, as to enable the
shipping OF every description, 10 lay with
great safety.
Al the Long wharf the ship Amphion
and ship Hermoine, W, :. considerably in
Jured IN their sterns; the new schr. Ha-
mIl.on, owned BY Mess. New,il and Miles,
and capt. Wilkes Bal Der, lost her bowsprit,
stern beat in aud otherwise much Injured ::
schr. Doicas, capt. Rider, Of Chatham,
load I'd with lisb, beat nearly to pieces and
sunk brig Argo, Of Dresden, has rcceiy-
ed considerable injury sloop Laura, capt.
Griffin, Of Cape Ann, nearly beat to pie
ces and cargo very much damaged schr.
Fair Lady,capt. Dennis, Of lIarwioh, much
damaged; sehr. Eiiza-Abi9aiI
town, lost her bowsprit and In other re-
specs considerably damaged scllr. Fopr
Brothecs, Of Dennis schg. Rambler, be-
! longing TO WIN. Stackpos; scbr. Enter
Prize, Belonging TO MIR. Ignalius Sargent ;
. brig Enterprise, belonging TO MAYNARD a, d
Lamb schr. Ssagower, Of Dennis schr.
John Adams, OF New Bedford and several
other vessels injured, though not essenli.
ally. Jhe brig Sea0ower, belonging to
Smith, Hudson and others, was drove from
the wharf and has received considerable
ihlury--!he Washington, Curtis, o. BsuBs-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
pHLADELplIlA. GA. Is.

by an Antigua paper OF The ll,h Of Sep.
temoer' containing an account OF damage
sustained these in the late hurricane ii
appears that upwards Of fifty vessels were
driven ashore IA The harbnr &C St. Johns.
The Duke Of Cumberland Packel founder
ed at her aDchors--and mach destruction
ashoge, among the wharges, cranes, stores,
&C The esists4 IN the country, espcci.
%.g those ~ Tie HhoDntains, have suffered
rN,ch,
On The morning Of TIC loth, severe
shock Of an Earthquake vas Tel! through
tue island.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24

deceived US; and so we chdsc TO wait aud
buy OF him. Wherefore my mi,id is, that
1t is much the best way for farmers who
send To markctio see To- il Mat every thing
IS as coed ashley Gan make 1t, and moreE
over IN fine order.--It would more than
pay them double for all their pains, and
they would be better thought OF besides.
Your meat, let it be lattcd well aud dres-
sed well, and every way clean and good
and 50 of your butter AID cheese and CT
der and any other articies-see that they
are as good as you can any ways make
ihem-And then you will find chaps e.
noush to buy; people wont blow upon
you, but they VIII give you good round
price, rather than mol have it.
Il Farmer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
NORFOLK. October !,

~ We stop the press 10 mention the
arrival III Hampton Roads OF Inc ship Mon
lceiio, Capt. Geary, - days from Nan;z.
Paris papers 10 the 22d August, have teen
received, from which extracts Will be civ.
en- in our next. Capt. G.. informs that a
irigate OF so guns was laying at Nan,I,
ready Tor sea, and was waiting lheembar-
kalion Of Commissioners to the eove,n-
ment of the United States, on business re-
lanye to the island OF St. Domingo.
We are sorry To learn by this arrival,
the death Of Mr.. RoBzRT MooRE, of the
iifm OF Moore, Bowden * Co. of Peters
burg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
MAINTAINS ETECTION.

Ihough unable ia give the result of the
entire elections, the following statement
WI! exhibit the progressive state osrepub.
licanism in that state,
OF the Re1treSeata:tves 70 CONGRESS-
elected,
Seven are republican,
Two federal.
Or the former Messrs. N;>holson, Mel.
son, Moore, Mac Creery and Archer were
ciected without opposition Mr.. Covins-
ton by , majority of IS over Mr.. Van
Horn, likewise republican and air. Ma
grader by majority Of 2ot over MIR. pla.
ter.
Of the latter Mr.. Campbell Gas e!eGted
without opposion, and MIR. Charles Colds
borough by a majority of 574.
The present representation consists of
six republican and three FEEDER al members.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
CHANLEsTON. O0oher ID.

Tie Election for the election djstri0s
OF ST. Philip end ST. Michael, closed ves-
tcrday at our O'Clock. The Managers
finished drawing the votes for member Of
Congress last evening. The votes we're
as follows -
Rc ut Marion, 4l4
Thomas II. smith, 500
Scattering votes, 27
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
----s @ a-.--


The FAIRS, established in the City Of
Washington, by an &C, Of The corporation.
to commence in November next, will, If
properly attended, be Of great advantage
10 Tie country adjacent, and to the ci,y.
They will afford to such persons IN Tie
country adjacent, % have s.ocL or proper
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

An intelligent gentleman os PlattekilI,
has communicated To MS the following me-
thod TO preserve Wheat from the ravages
Oh the HessiCa fly, or what is often terr,-
Cd tie insecs. The little expense-and trou-
bic which is required Ia make the expert
nent, we hope will induce our farmers TO
give il fair trial.
/ take the salt and pickle, says our in
Dormant, which can he spared from the
Meei-tubs, aud, adding water sufficient 10
soak my Seed Wheat, pu, ia sal, as long
as the water viii dissolve it. In this I
soak the Seed eight hours then turn of
the water, and add as isuch ground Plajs-
ter as will adhere 10 the kernels of the
grain. For clayey land, substitute Lime
tor Plaster. The Grain should be har-
rosved in, before it is dry. When my
Seed was thus prepared, continues our
Cores pondent, have never failed of a
Crop, although the adjoining field, which
was sown in The common way, has been
SO lar destroyed as TO induce me to plough
1t up for Buckwhea. Butter-miik and
water have Been tried in the room Of
Brine but they do not produce any good
effect. do not SOW my s,ed, thus pre-
pared, Until after the equinoctial storm,
from the 2!st to the 28lh Sept. add have
found it answer well. [Ple5iaa.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-24
Caution against toAhing CormssaLks at TO-
cat!v petYcG.


The Kernels of Indian Corn receive
their nourishment, as we'll from The stalk
above as from the stalk and root below
the ear and they continue 10 be nourishe,i,
in measure, from the stalk, all tiey.are
nearly ripe; therefore, by cutting town the
upper stalks of Indian Corn too soon, the
Crop mustbc essentially injured.
a Man, N the neighborhood OF this
Place, who had lhc present year, small
field Ct Ii>ilan Corn of promising appear
ance, happening to crop of the Cora stalks
while the plants were in too greena state,
the consequence was, that the Grain be-
came remarkably shriyelled, and proba-
bly, fell short ne.quarter or one third, of
the weight and substance which il mighs
otherwise have had.
Ii has been the opinion OF some Far.
wer's that, il the upper stalks Of Indian
Corn were not cropped at I'll, the greater
hcaPiness OF the Grain would more than
compensate for che loss Of the Fodder.
Balance.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
NJ E d l GIN f s.

And other articlesin the Apothecaries line, which
w'ilbe sold on She lowest terms. Orders from me
country, Recipes, &c. will be carefully attended to.
Richmond. 25th June, 1901. won
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
liz IL Gents Sirglc.]

and TO make that friendship, and the weiht
IL may give US with them, useful 10 you
and them.
We propose, my children, Immediately
to establish an agent TO reyide with you,
who will speak 20 you our words, and con-
vey yours TO US; who Will be the guaVdi-
an of our peace and friendship convey
truths from one to the other, dissipate all
Galsehoods which might tend to ALLEVIATE
and divide US, and maintain good un-
derstanding and friendship between US; as
the distance is TOO great for you to come
often and tell Us your wants, you will tell
them to him on the spot, and he will con-
vey them 10 us in wiring, so that we shall
be sure that they come from you through
the intervention OF such an agent, we shall
hope that our friendship viii forever be-
preserved, no wrong will ever be done YOU
by our nation, and we trust that yours
viii do none TO US {; and should ungovern-
able individuals commit unauthorized OUT
rage on either side, let them be duly pu-
nished or if they escape, let us make
10 each other the best satisfaction the case
admits, and not let our peace be broken
by bad men, for all people have some bad
men among them whom no laws can re-
strain. AS you have taken so long Jour-
ney 10 see your fathers, we wish you NOT
TO return till you shall have visited our
country and towns towards the sea coast.
This will be new and satisfactory to YOU
and it will give you The same knowledge
of the country on this side Of the lyiissis-
sippI, which we are endeavoring TO ac-
quire of that on the other side, by sending
trusty persons TO explore them.
We propose 10 do in your country only
whatwe aredesirousyou should do in ours
we will provide accommodations Tor YOUR
journey, for your comfort while engaged
IN 1t, and for your return in safety TO Your
own county, carrying with you those
proofs ofestcem with which w;ds,inguish
our frleuds, and shall particularly dis,in-
8uish you. On your return cell yCur peo-
pie that take them all by The hand, that
become their father hereafter, that they
shall know our nation only Is frcuds and
beHctaciar.; INK ~ have III views upon
them but to carry on a commerce useful
to them and as; to Keep them in peace
with their nelghbors, that their children
may multiply, may grow up and 1--we to
good old age, and their women no longer
fear the tomahawk Of any ensmy.
My children these are my words, carry
them 20 your nation, keep them in your
memories, and our frendshipin yourhearts
and may the Great Spirit look down upon
US, and cover us with The mantle OF his
love.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-10-10
4 l9RT ard SOUTRG n q.
Cr2ccrs and Coalnaisaion Merchants,

Cr2ccrs end Commission Merchants,
In she store lately occupied by Mr. BouLroN.
opposite 1iy Peasants Printing once.
LAIN STREET, RICHMON
= csprorFvLLy irf'rm their friends and The
fa}Hc. f51t teer base laid III general assort-
n1eai Of GRccERtEs aaa LrotoRso Of, be Grstqsla-
ifies' r5it5 they ae selling ve,y lo1 tor ready mo-
ney or produce at cash Prices.
Aiso, Sneen's Hare, Patent Shot, CunbosuGcr,
I,nai[o, &c. Gc and lures Philadelphia bottLed
F''ier' 81 .'ic5 t9eg 6ave constant SUPPLY By toe
d0scu or single b3f;ie
They ba.e FIR sale. on Commission, CUT
Nails fem 3afO204D bg toe cNsk ar small quaa-
mites; also, quGrfity Of SoAL LEATHER, tor
CASH. or to be bsrferea far IY5eet and q
pr Gf CoLocNz MILLsroNEs, 5 feet IL in.
-i4gWst g. 1904.