davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

| jed of which MIR. Adainston and his col
leagues were the movers. He may have
ieen his old commander, and this is his
whole offence.
March Il.
A letter has been received from Lihbo1,
of a late date, which contains the following
intelligence ofimportance.
LISBON.
The French Envoy has announced ofici-
ally to his count,ymen merchants here,
that they need be under no 'apprehenfiols
OF a rupture between this country and
France (; as he has finally concladed, on the
10th december, a feparate treafysof neu-
traltty. The price of it is undertood 10
be l6 millions % Francs ; the Po.tusuefe
merchants having been called on bv GO
vcrnment for their advice how that fun
may be mott eaiily raifed. Ihave good req
ionto fuppoie that a year is allowed 10 paw
the money, by monthly intaiments:
which INDUCES me to think Bonaparte does
not Intend to drive the country to extrc-
mites. SINCE the arrival of the lat pack
cts, a report Is current here, that Great
Britain agrees to the terms of neutrality
with Spain and fortugal but that, ietlne
they have been obliged to ptpchafe them,
requires Tome guarantee againft further ex-
actions and conceiiions. poNeffion. of
Madeira and Goa is demanded of port,,-
gal. ! have not heard what is alked of
SPAN. ct all events, Mr. Addipgton
pears to be under no appreciation of our
being IN any immediate dagger here, ashr
PoitIvely airered the deftination OF trarf-
ports which had been orderedto take By
tlih iubjetts and their property from
hence"
a YER heavy firing was heard yefterday
evening at Dover. 10 intelligence had a.
rived during the ccurfe of ycferday from
bQ9logne but the dring lait night IS f.1-
poied, by our Dover Correspondent; to
proceed from tie enemy's batteries throw
lngNelis at our fhips becalmed near ttc
ihore. y. rather think it proceeds from
our yelelS, which ma be CARRYING info ev-
ecution the plan SIC mentioned 4 few DAYS
ago relative to the iealing up the harbour
OF Bologna.
BULLETIN.
queens Hog!s, MareR II.
9 Ills Mai-Gy is conGderablv recover
~ed."-Signed as uflul.
The following is 4 letter from Capt. pc
bic, to the American Conful at Cadiz
Malta, Jan, 10.
onthe esd ult. / captured off 4ipoli
tome OF the Baitaw's principal officers, a
number OF his folders, thirty young wo-
men, and twelve black men
EDWARD PREBLE."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
Domestic M:eMg
NETWORK, Nav +,
6<Sc"

MI lOASh, May z.
The tchr. Citizen, arrived yesterday,
from Gibraltar, brings intelligence, that
Lord Mellon had cautioned Britiih vefiels
againh proceeding up the Mediterranean,
as he was about TO lombard Algiers. MIR.
Pnckney, American Ambailador at Ma
drid, had given official information that
the term of quarantine at Cadiz was re-
duced to fifteen days. Captain Balm
bridge aud Officers were liberated through
the interference of MIR. Gavino, United
States Conful. Areport was in circulation
that the French had impofed an embargo
at Leghorn, in February. Fa1Se -
FY. r. Herald
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

Gaeem'J Houf, Marei II.
&. lis Maiefy is coniderably cover
2~d.''-Signed as uflul.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
TO

COLUMBUS is requefed to employ his
pen on fome fubjeG of more immediate
Importance to his country. 4
ALcIBIADEs Is received, and lhaA be
publifhed at a uihe more favorable to- the
inyefigation of the fubiee, whisn he
Teens 70 well to underftand. Hs is re-
q5ueited to fnifh the dicufiion which he
has cimmenced.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

ExtrnS ofa letter from an officer @tkeU.
States frigate PbiLadelobia, dated in prf-
Jon, 7yIbal, 6tb Dec. 1908.
81 wrote O ON the 2sth ult. fince which
mott of us have received a fupply of cloth
ing from the officers of the u. S. Schooner
Vixen c%ruiilng in the Mediterranean, which
= came apropos, as we were obliged to remain
q day or tsyo without covering until the
only fhirts we were IN pofieiion of were
fvaihed and dried. j have reafon to be ex-
tremely grateful for the politenefs of Mr..
JohnrLyon, of the Wien, who has been 70
kipd as to forward me Tome. linen and a
blanket from Malta, which have enabled me
to feel more comfortable thar before. Alta
time when every thing | lid in the world
was 60 foul as to be ioathfo1le, apd withalt
any change OF rajmeut, how great was my
fLrprife and pieafnieto receive his packet {;
J Giail never forget his tildrefs In M1,
Melton, the Daniih conful, we have aRo a
firm friend and supporter ; iince the COM
.Tlcncenlent of our imprisonment he has left
Dumeaoe. untried TO alleviate our ftuation.
He has been of all others the mott jealous
il our behalf, and has not only fuppiied US
with blankets to nieIter us from the cold,
which at this fsafon is very fh9rp and IN
comfortable but with books TO pats away
our dme more agreeably. His difintereted
kindncfs and poItenefs ought never to be
forgotten by Americans,
"Laft week we were unexpectedly wifi
ted by one of the bafhaw's officers who in
broken Englifh delivered the following Ia
comic m~eiage-" To right ~notbRg-fo-
m0rrozo to the eaRh-good nigbf," which
was confruedthus-that we fhould remain
undifurbed for that night but that in the
morning we fhould be conducted to the
cattle. No fooner had the fun gilded our
rrifon windows, than. fpringing from our
finty couches, we packed up our war
drobe, which required but. little time.to do,
as the clothes we wear conftituted the
greater part of it, and a~nxiouIy expected
our guard-our prifon door ioou pnfolded,
and we were conducted amidf crouds of
gaping people whom curiofity or the hope
ofplunder had collected, TO the mott drea-
ny place imaginable-it was a large and
gloomy apartlnent-tle walls were entire
ly black and dripping with unvholefome
damps, and the waited ceiling hung with
cobwebs-the ground broken aud uneven
afforded lhelter to the inDumerable %verinin
that Infected this place-the profpeft black
and dreary, .Stygian darl.nefs reigned 2.
round. and the only light was admitted,
was from a FINAL grated window in the
opf;-which feebIy gllimmering feryed
- 0lake The darkness vifble. rs my eye
glanced over the apartment it reminded
me Of ilch as I have read Of in old roman.
ces. 1his place more fl to he the abode
ci demons, than Of morals, was the babi-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

to be our pr1fon.
We remained here until duik in a mof
comfortlefs condition when by the baihaw's
orders we were rcconduS d 20 our ancient
prifon, a palace compared to that in which
we had paGed the day, Inever felt 70 much
p%leafure in my life at Preaching an old home.
We are yet quartered here"
Tie National Intelligencer contains a cir
cular Letter of Governor Claiborne, dated
New-Orieans, March 2Sth, addressed to thu
several Commandments in Louisiana. This
letter lays before them their Official duties,
and particularly requires them 1st TO enroll
and discipline the Niitia. Cd. To proven.
Slaves from wandering abou. without passes
or trading without permission from their
owners. 3D.. To superintend the repair of
roads. bridges and the ieyce of Newt rleans.
4th. To prevent tovern-keepers from selling
Wines or spirituous liquors without a license
from themselves.
BESIDES this statement of their official di-
ICES, the letter requests them TO furnish MIR.
Claiborne with Information LIST. On the cs-
tenn OF their separate districts, with the quail
~ and Productions of their soil. Cd. On the
number OF sugar plantations. and the amount
OF their annual produce. Sd. On the NUM-.
% WI bN uiIcTent U~ppIONTrtS.
18th. On the actual and practicable establish
men. OF English and French Schools. 5th.
On the quantity of pacaat land. 9th. On the
value OF the pulls buildings. 9TH. On the
bayous or FORKS of the river, which will ad.
init OF heing cleared our. 9Th. On the num-
Der and condition of CHURCHES and Clergyn,en.
And 9TH, or the situation and state of the
prisons.
% following extract Of a letter, accom- tan,ed
Gy roe Proclamation Of The .Lieat. Sou. of
Upper Louisiana, were received By the last
"Idif from a gentleman at St. louis.
Yesterday Capt. Stoddard arrived es-
corted from the ferry below, by about 90 of
the respectable citizens of this place after
q salute OF three cannon, the lieut.. gov. in
roy med him., that he was ready to enter into
a Iegociation to deliver into his hands the
province of Upper Louisiana, &c. which will
take place as soon as the American troons
arrive, which will be in about four days.,'
Don Charles DebanIt Delaasus, coEorel of bis
Catholic MdieSty'S armies, lieut.. eSv. q,
Upper L~cuisianq, ard its debendercies, SEC.
and commissioned fer tse 2ekiVery of sa:a
brovince.
by proclamation, dated 10Th Februar ~
lSO4, informs the inhabitants of having ~
ceived orders for the delivery of the province
to Capt. Amos Stoddard, who is eTroyysr.
ed to receive and Keep possession for the o.
Mar. Intel.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

thcr i consider the certainty which it gives to
eic6 particular mind on each of those truths,
1 am ready to exclaim-' 7be Press, aud
for ever."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
MAY &.

FIRB.-taf night the city was alarmed
by fire which proved to be in the State
Prifon. The Inhabitants were with much
difficulty routed from leep, for it was
nearly an hour after the hurting out of the
flames from the roof before much afifance
arrived from town. 1t was moi got under
until the north wea wing bad been burnt
down to the lower Rory /: damages eaimat-
ed at $4,000 dollars.
The Pnfon was fet on Gre by defien /;
fome ofthe leading particulars appear in
the following examination of. one of the
prifoners concerned :
The voluntary examination o.
prifoner in the State Priion, taken on the
sth day of May 1904, fays, That on SUM-
day laft hs, Edward Barnes, James STAN
ford, William Grlwold, Jofeph Amber
and John RofencrsutZ, combined together
TO fet fire to the faid priion-that about
3 O'Clock .laft evening Barnes, Stanford
and qrifwold began to break the prifon /;
about ii O'Clock they got into the hall and
made the keepers prifoners, and confined
thent--they then ,broke No. III and.let out
the examInant and Amber, and after con-
hnins the keepers in No. LILO, they went
to ball No. z, andsbroke the chimney and
got into the garnet, and then went into the
womens yard-That Barnes, Amber,
Stanford and Grifwold got into the sarret
before him, and when he got there he
found fire in the wet corner of the north
wing. The examinant then told BarnesLe
had done wrong. Barnes fwore he a5e.ld
perth in tks flames or get his liberty. Ex-
aminant then refufed going any further
and returned and liberated the keepers
leafs fhey ihenid Ieriikin the ere alfo:2,
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
LegJ2ature Of MaOaeby/s!ts.

AovsE OF nIPRESEyTArivEs-Fsb ~.

The new Judiciary Bill was enacted.
The Supreme .Judyes' Salary Bill had a
firlt reading.
A bill on the fubjea of Libels was re-
ferred to the next felton,.
The committee on the fubjeet Of Banks
reported that it. was not expedient TO diff
poie of the Commonwealth intereif in
the feveral banks. Accepted. 81
The committee on the lubjea reported
a bin for rating a tax of r57,oS4 dollars
and s. cents, as the annual tax.
February a8.-Ihe Kennebunk Marine
Infurance Company Bill paiied to be en-
grohed.
The Supreme J.ndges' Salary Bill was
negative. A motion to reconlider, and
BATS the bill was ALTO negatived A reiolve,
however, paned allowing each of the Juit-
ices of the. Suprime Judicial Court Eight
Hundred dollars per. ann. in addition to
their prefenf falaries, for three years to
come.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03

tccaufe, it is faid, that Delaware can never
pay her debt. Even if that BE- correct it is
no argument for expunsins thefe balan-
ces. BY adopting the refolution, we extin.
gui:, our claim, not only againlt that
fate but againR all the others. The con-
clu!ion will then be irrefiltible, that we
qu-ltion the accuracy, and the fairnefs of
the fet,Iement, and the frsl confequence
will probably be the ex,inguiihment of
the credits ALTO.
This fettlement cannot be dilturbed w.
on any ground confident with policy or
good faith. 1t is the refult of i reference
voluntarily made by all parties concerned,
and they are conclulively bound by the
award.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The following extract ola letter received BY !
citizen Of Gates county, in this aate, from bis
brother ir TeuneRec, dated Knox county, O6
II, 1909. gives an account Of fome movements
in ,egion, which we lay before our readers. and
on which they will form their own opinions
/" A great revival OF religion took place in this
neiehborhocd this fuMmer. 1t began in way
that never faw before. and it oninues in We.
ry R,ange way. ltbegan with lurking and fhak
ing Of the holy, fo.nething like convuion fits, and
this bodily excercfe continued with fsms for three
or four months, and that daily. Since that there
is laughing takes place arnon20 The people, tina,
may be heard for one or two hundred yards.
was at a faerameut few days pan. which held
foor daysand there was iomething new TO me,
though have heard Of it before, which was a
dancing anongR mary, as psrfed dance as ev.
er faw after violin !ome danced as long their
! fsreng would laR, and have not doubt bu,
that they danced with the fame fpiit that David
| danced before the AK. l, would be impo0ib!e
to relate all the excecife Of the body that are to
be f. er ; Come jumping. fon,e running, fome ihOut
ing and fohe in great diilrels sit is the Lords do
+! ine, and il is l,ary ellous in our eyes,"
LRatsb IN c. R.gser.]
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
HoUsE OF aEpaEssNrA77v6s-EA,s.

The bill for reducing the Marine Corps
being under confederation, Mr.. Eppes
moved to diband all the officers, except
ing thole now ferving in the Meditterra-
mean. Rejected SO to IS.
FEB. IL.
Mr.. Rodney, moved that committee
be directed to inquire into the expediency
of fixing itandard Of weights and niea-
,lures but on tine fuggcaicn Of DR..
/; Mitchell, that fubjea 70 important and
intricate would require much deliberation,
the motion was ordered to lie on the table
until tomorrow.
The bill for reducing the Marine Corps
to Captain, and II Lientenants, and
proportional privates, pafed-Yeas 70.
Mays 40. The Senate rejected this
bill almolt without debate.-IS to s.
Mr.. Bard's motion, that Tax of ten
Dollars be impofed ON every Negro Slave
imported into the United States, was de-
bated until the ulual hour Of adjournment,
without any deciiion. Menrs Bard, Find
ley, 8. J.. Mitchell, and Sloan fupported
the motion whichswas oppofed by Mears
Bedinger, Macon, Moore and Huger.
FEB. IS.
Mr.. .Leid, after few PREDATORY obierva-
tons, moved that committee be innruet-
ed to inquire into the expediency OF abol-
Thing the Offices Of Accountants Of the
Navy and Of the War Departments
Agreed TO Ayes Fl.
Tax on Slaves.-The reiolution on this
fubjea was again difcuaed. lts'poftpone-
ment until May was moved, and negativ-
ed. Ayes So. Noes 90. The refolution
was finally carried in the Affirmative.
Yeas u.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
From WASHINGY0N--F 4.
Ccverrof CLAIBoRNE's Letter.

On the oath Of January a written
meflage was fent TO the two houles OF
.Congrefs from the Prefdent, BY his iecre-
tary, communicating for their information
letter which had jutt been received by
the Secretary ofState from governor C'ai-
born, refpeeting EouiGana. The papers
being original, the PRECEDENT afked its re-
Turn. Minutes were taken OF the iu5tan-
tial parts of the letter, and the general
fcopc of it was Immediately lupplied from
memory. do not pretend to give you
the very words Of the gova-nor, but many
of the fentences are his and harmonize 10
perfectly with the fentiment, there is no
doubt of their accuracy.
THE LETTER." The tranquility in which
found tits country is Gill uninterrupted. In this
feafon Of general ielliei.y. the change ofgovern
ment gives add tional FIJI its to the public amuie-
ments. II have any political uneatne!s it arif:s
from the great latitude of the powers with which
am temper arily veaed.
al have found it vain labor to attempt to rem
ovate the old government. II has left the country
in almoR inextrcable confuGon. Many OF the caul
Is have been pending 10 court twenty years, ane
corruption had put feal upon them. But th'
Zeal is nov broken, and they are 10 become the iuS
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03

Madam Elizabeth pcwdoin, books bought
in London, Of which the commfiops
were given by George Erving, EiI. ana
freight and expenses by Hoa. James
Bowdoin, Efq.
Mehrs Thomas & andrews, books.
yames White, Bottom, do 40 vos,
Rev. Samuel Deane, d. D. Portland, 40
vols c.tirxatcd at
Ills E1cei'sncy Increafe Sumner, 90 vo's.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03

Thus much has been received 70: which the
Traaees tender their thank. 10 the benefastors OF
the College bu, ai.l find tnemielves unable to
procure fuf6eient library and apparatus, OF to
fuppor, the ruubcr OF initiuaors that is Deedfu;,
and therefore fill requee gifts from The well win.
ers TO the deiign OF or important iniitu,on in
growing DIitrid containing more than one hun.
dred and 6f,y shontand fouls, and at great off
tancc from any other College.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
tox Tue roaTLAEo GAZETTE.

AT a meeting Of The Proficient and Tluaees Of
Boqodsin College, On The Fl Il WcdncfIay of Sep.em-
Der, lSo3-
VorfD-Tbat a comtlsis in # he aonatiaas 10
Booudoin CeMgr, be fuJlSed y ns e0mmhfeejsr /0d'
en,g dssaiion,.
THE endowmen, by the Legislature of the Common
wealth of Maiachultts, towEfhip5 OF land IN ths
9TH range above Waldo patent, Of which was after
wards exchanged for town1.ip in the ir range
y. {.
Hon. lanes gowdon, in caf,l, 1900
one thouiand acres of land in Bowdo!nbsm, 3ooo
he fame generoS; heuefator has made the
following donations, viz.
Hon. Samuel Thompfon's note a7a4
A note, fsned by James Hunter, i3a SO
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-03-03
Congre,b oft5s Uaitsa Siules.


The following fketeh of Mr.. Thar cuFn's SPEECH on
the motion tor es1io.uiihne the STATE BALANCES
furnilhcd ,inc 'fnce bur pref. uf ohe
matter prevented our giving it before. i, oev-
cred on tho 18th of January
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-20

Lots TX l6S 10 sss, lots Is lot IN 4 in ass,
as6, lot p in III, lot = IN aga, lot 6 IN sas, lot II
in 37S, lots . q II I 81 80 IN A lots ] 10 II
~ "a II IS I6. IS SO IT IS in go lots 8 z 10 a13.
10, , in aa6, lots 2 4 in 45o, lots 4 10 IN 4s7,
lois 61s Is II II = IN $50, lots 1S9 Io1ifa
in s3a, at s cents periquare loot.
Lot 2 10 sa3, lot / in a26, lot II IN a54' lots 8
Io1rIs in 81, Iot1 in z57, lots 10 IL IN s91,
lot / ia s7S, lots - ~ ins4ae, lois@io IT IN 1917
LOT. 6 10 III Az, AT J cents per iquars foot
Lots II as IL IL lqnars S, los 70 10 0, iots
,,.s in j, los ~ SO 7t7i7 10 IN tquareS, half
Of lquare 3, los 3 II y "A IS N y, io's IS
s , 8 in 20, lats i 4 Is sbia 49,, iot4 m g., lots
= ~ in 40. lots 1 = 6 ia 80. sots 8 10 '415in
al, lets 3 4 6 7 in 81, lots 3 5I+ IS 10 ~ n,
los 2 ! SO 10 II II ! n IN II los 81 IL
~, lots \ e : s IN a., los y IT 9 10 u II
IA "a X 10 IN S., lets 3467e " 81, lots 2 s.
77Ia III SO. OTIS 5 6ie 81, ioi 4 IL sc. lo, | IL Sc,
lois in 81, lots 7 80 70 ~ os,iots : IS
p g o 10 II II 13 IL IS 10 II ID 10 20 n z4io
u, lots IA IL l6 aS ia IS, u II IS 10 IN 7o
lots /, 4 10 IT in 50. lots II II IN 81, lots 6 IN
81, lots "a IS 20 ia IS, iots 4 in ia. eaf Of 81,
lots 10 II Il in SIS, lot y IN fq. eaa OF SS, iots u
q Is19in 1oa, lots 4 in 1913, lot IN IoA4, iots
s in fq. lcuth of 1o4, loe 3 in los, lol s N n9,
lots s 2 in 40, lots 4 10 in III, loss 7 III ia,
whole lquars 1a5, whole iq. north of IsS, lots I9
40 in IA, lots / ? IS in l4a, lot IN 144, lets %
ca in 16o, lors 8 4 ia I7s. lots rs II as in ~,
ii . ia 400, lots . 4 in a5s, lot 6 IN z5+, lot :
liz aot and lot i IN 4s9-at s cents pr fquar
foot
$50. - 49, f.. xTa -
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-20
BY AUTHORITY.
THE SUBSCRIBER
to renoUe from this Fate
oHerS for iaze Ms f%oIloulag

A MERCHANT MILL. newI

A MERCHANT MILL, newly
built, and completely feed for both Mercbsn,
ard Country wotk oveifhot eighteen trct wa.
ter wheels, feur fcetiead double geei'd EXCEL.
lent Burrs, e3oj country itones excellent bol;.
ing cloths, and all other nscefiasies 10 good order.
Lying 10 the couoty Of r'aaqaief. ltste Of Viz.
ginis, on The head waters CT IA 3pahanacek kuowa
by the name OF Ferry ran (; aneyeIfaiil9e 0ream.
c~ent.ical, and mgG vacant h~,uayion, having as
great, or greater run Of %cuttoD, IS any mill
in The county, withlnda miles OF the Blue Ridge,
being an excellent wheat county, the fl ur IS
we'll known to pats equal TO any nj the fate
and at tt,e same place a toie houle, a compete
fmsll dwelling houie, fable, and other ~necclIary
houles. A fmall Farm containing 100 acres IN.
der tolersbls cultivation, about 6 actes OF ex.
celjcnt meadow can be had near the said mill.
a hzndfome & conveniently ttuatcd place, room
for great Improvement. 3o8 acres OF Land lying
n Cnlpepper County, on The main btanch Of
Rapp,Saanock, within one mile OF said Merchant
Mill, the plantation under ~toicIaolc cultivation,
with an excellent Mill fat or thc lid river
havlng a Mill which with a little repairing can
bs ma!e able 20 do a c2nlieEabc country work.
A diRillcry conftE;ng OF :hrse fills, AMI a large
boiler, ~together With al the ncceGsaes bskngiog
Thereto. Four hpndscd acres O.: leale hc!d land
i'll Fairfax manor, within a few miles of lai6
Merchant Mil, convenient 60 as TO sccornmo-
data the ~purchaier with timbt:, 20 fpppIy taid
Mill with barrel ltayes, aad other neeeAarics.
Two thouland acres of land lying IN Culpep.
Ger county, under leg(e for (hart and long terms,
the greater par, Of which will ioon be cleaf of
ipcumbrance, having frsih plantations, toleraOlc
young orchards under good cultivation.
Tie well known ltaod occupied by myFcf and
Others formerly in the mercantile budncls az the
crofs roads, on the main manor road, allowed to
be eqaai 20 any country itand within III: fate,
committing Of a we'll calculated Store fouie, e-
cellent Gtanary, Public Houfe, good Back
fmI,h lhop with a fct of tools. Inc ~pdrchairr
can hAyein addition 10 tho!e improvements, about
1000 aces of lssiehoid land, for three lives, FINAL
rem with all the improvements, toieTaoie dwell
ling, coed nrcsfary hou(es, excellent orchards,
good meadows, IN good ialmlng order. All
the above mentioned property lies within miles
d,asnce OF each other VIII be loId altogethe Or
part, g. as to fait the purchaier, or Purcrais3j
lone caCh in adv anee, Negroes IN P&rs, aud ifs
credit on The BALANCE. The terms wsil be ade
cafy 70 fuit the parties. If not ioid mn:ii-
ately psrt Of the mentioned Improvements vii
be rcntcd fM a fmall term.
For terms Apply to nae, living at III Merchant
Mill.
ELIJAH ARNOLD.
Faagaies County, Ya.
iaia Get 2 1904 )
October 16. r..
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-20
NEW SURE.

Haue ,eesived Per SIP O5'tfd 0!HfeS Jf'm
Lf0evf0oL.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Hardware, BrGi5 and .Ta10nnsd
Ware and Cutlery,
Which they offer for (ale on very
moderate terms, Wholefa!e and Retail, at ths,r
Store, corner Of Fairfax and Prince freet,
ately occupied by Ricketts,, Newton e CO.
AMONG WHICH ARE,
Carpenters Tools,
Locks, Hinges, Bolts, Latohes, Nails, Screws
Cabinet Furniture
Plated and Tinned Saade'ry,
Tapanned Tea Trays in Sets, &s.
G-atcs, Tenders, Shovel K ,ongs, and Iron
Coal Holds,
Plate Baskets. and plate Warmers,
Patent Steel Knives, Curriers' KNIVES,
Knives and Forks, Pen Knives, SclGors
Raxors,
Guns, Pifols, Powder F!sas, Shot Belts,
Flints,
Spades, Shovels, and Frying Pans,
Bar Iron, and Steel.
PATENT SHOT,
and a few pair lllt Fran: Pier Glaars.
October II. d3teo.