davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
C. o M M u MIC Alto IN.
By ]. p.

For the exercife of the Young Tyros of this
city, have formed the following Rules, by
which the various quefions respecting the
Shares, Votes, &c. in the Virginia Bank, may be
known. have fubjoineda Table for thofe who
are not fond ofcalculation.
Let reprefent the number of the clafs of which
there are S.
of ihares owned by
any lockholdcr.
OF votes correfpon-
ding to S.
what term or may be in any clafs,
each clais having terms except the
5th, which contains 9 terms.
Then will
10. &c be the ratio Of incrcafe in each clafs to
make an additional vote.
%. 5c-s &c be the lowch No. of flares in any
clafs.
80. scX5 &c be the higheR
40. 5c-3 be the lowef of votes
81. 5cX1 be the highet
GO. - quotes the clafs and the remain
der ihews what term il of the
next hyperion cafs when there
Is no remainder is the term,
and when the quote is s with a
remainder, then plus the re-
mainder, equals in the clafs.
70. v-iXn Sac==s the number of flares.
50. --xI--n==v the number of votes.
Example IA Stakeholder wilies 10 have 10
votesj what number of ihares muit he purchafe :
Firft find & n,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
Tux ELECTION IN Cesnrcr1cur

Tux ELECTION IN CesEEcTIcUr
Took place the 18th ult. All the old members of
Congrefs are re-eleaed, except Mr.. Baldwin, who
declined
Col. Simon Lsrnsd, has been chofcn member
OF congrefs for Bcrkhrc dihria, in Maffaehu-
ftts
The honorable William Chamberlain, Fede-
rait, is faid to be reelected to Congress in PER
Hrorf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

1t IS svifb g''sat pain sue rate, that the Mail
@ysjferdGy from Ne7u-O Orleans, byohgbt THE IN
felfsenee Of the deatk Of Governor CLAIBoxNE.
(Nat. Int. OCT. 10.
DIED, at Ntsv-Orleans on tie s9t6 of h,euR,
HoRB BROWSE TRIsT, Collector of the Port.
(lb.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
WASHINGTON CITY, OCTOBER S
ELECTIONS.

The election for Representatives in congrefs, and
for members of the General Anembly was held on
Monday lat throughout the fate of Maryland. No
doubt IS entertained of republican refut.
N. r. Moore, and William MacCreery, both
republican, have been elected anloit unanimouflyre-
preienatives in Congre for the city and county of
Baltimore.
Roger Mellon is elected representative to con-
greis to fill the vacancy occafoned by the death of
Daniel EIeitfer. And for the two years commencing
from the 4:h March next, without oPpoGtion.
John Stephen, republican, and Andrew Euicott,
Represented TO be of party have been elected repre-
fentatves OF the city of Baltimore in the General
Afienbly {; the votes given were follow;
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
John Stephen, I54s
Andrew E!licott, 1872
Thomas Dixon, 1901
Cumberland Dugan, $50
In Baltimore county, Tobias E. Stani,ury, AIexi.
Lennon, Mofes Brown ard George Harryman, all
republican, have been elected representatives in AT
femby.
Thomas Hawkins, Daniel Clarke, Iofhua Cockey,
and oal Waters elected Representatives to the ge-
neral aiembly of Maryland, without oppoftion, for
Frederick county.
The republican ticket for representatives in AZ
fembiy for Calvert county has fucceeded entire The
ell
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

John Campbell, federal, was voted as a reprclenta-
tive in Congrcfs, without oppof,ion
\ Nat. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

REPUBLICAN,.
Richard Mackal, $40
Richard Ireland, 1874
William Somerville, 337
3. II. Mackall, S33
FEDERAL.
r. Graham, 329
Y. Blake, 1913
]. Somerville, 800
Il. Bourne, 3lS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

Captain Swain of the flip Perseverance, (arrived
at New-York) informs that hortIy before he left
Lfbon, frigate failed from that port with crown
tor BonaParte prefeut from the Queen of Portugal,
WINCH 1t was iaid. colt fteo Million aerhEg being
richly ornanented will, diamonds and precious tones
Pill Gag.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13
BALTIMORE, OCTOBER Q.

APPOINTMENT.
On Tharfday lac TIE honorable, the eounci. Of ;be
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

Patrick Masrider i, fad to BE elected areprefent-
alive to congress Tor the Sd diaric, in the room OF
Thomas Platter.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

c-s. therptr Sc. s >fsX5 Es=eo
Let
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
A STOCK-HOLDER.

Suppose the United States frigates Con-
stitution and President, with captains Pre-.
bic and Rodgers on board, were 10 enter
the harbor of Portsmouth, or abreast of
Sheernessin the Thames, and should there
enter and impress a number of mariners
and passengers from on board ship, and
carry them on board their respective fri
gates-what would our government say 10
the officers for this breach of the iuristlic-
ton and territory of an independent ma
ton?
Suppose the two French frigates were
to do as he British frigate Cambrian has
done 3! What would our high toned anglo
federalists say of the outrage?
We hear much fuss about the violation
OF the territory ofthe ele6lor of Baden, and
the seizure of the duke d'Enghien-but
our togG! Presses are perfectly complai-
SAINT under British outrage.
(Aurora.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
From the Trenton True american.

SERIOUS QUESTIONS, * TRUE ANSWERS.
Why do the Federal papers attack the
firfUdte characters of men in office
Because their fl1tblic conduct is so wise
and inst as to be invuncrable and a
SANDER on hrtUate reflu'afton is less likely
to be refuted than one OH fiu5Rc conduct !;
the latter being within the reach of every
nun, while the former can be known TO
comparatively but few.
Why do the Federal papers, in treat.
ing OF public measures, resort to miSrehre
sentafion and /dtshood?
Because if those measures were f1irLy
and truly represented by them, every no.
nest reader they have would become a
supporter of the Administration.
Why do the Federal papers substitute
assertions and abuse, for facts and argu-
nient8.
Because facfs and arguments all make
against them, and would if used effect their
own destruction.
Why have the Federalists, possessing
as they say they do all the 7alents of the
country, and employing as we know they
do eUery means in Mfir ho1er to carry
their purposes, been defeated in almost
every quarter ofthe Union by the MHterafe
and ha1 7Oitted Democrats (as they con-
temptuously stile the Republicans)?
Because, the Cause Of Federalism IS A
BAD ONE, and all the 1hlents in the u.
inverse could not sustain it for any length
oftime among an Enlightened People -
While the Cause Of Republicanism IS A
GOOD ONE, and Truth, even without
talents or learning, orin opposition to both,
can support and prosper it.
PLAIN TRUTH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
FROM THE VIRGINIA rELEcRArHr.
MeSsrs. Printers.

lfessrs Printers,
L see in your useful papers. statement Of some
unhappy circumstances, which have lately taken
place i'll your neghbourhood, respecting the loss of
horses, supposed 10 be occasioned by the bite of
Mad Dog. As is probable that some person or
persons may meetwith the like misfortune Think
it my duty to state to you. what believe to be
sovereign remedy for the bite of mad dog
In the year 1871, I was told that to apply COM
mon salt to wound of that kind would certainly
prevent the person from running mad imn,edi-
ately made it known to my acquaintance short
y after there came mad dog, and bit several of
my neighbors. Salt was applied, and not one of
them received the smallest injury The remedy
has since been known pretty extensively and the
experiment has. know, been made in number
of cases; AMI never heard a case, in which it
has failed % prove preventative, without the
persons experiencing the smallest injury I ne
YER knew, as / recoel, the experiment made in
the case of beast, tho it might prove eRe6tual.
1t will be remembered that the salt must be appli-
ed plentifuy and in the early stage ofthe wound ;
fresh salt must be applied several times in the day
This application, l believe, has been generally
continued for two three weeks: the length of
time, suppose, has arisen from fear of cures
not being eife6fual-
think 1t my duty also, to state another remc
dy for the bite of Snake Last summer,
was at the house of an eminent physician: A gen
tleman in the neghbourhood had small negro
girl biz by a snake on her anCle; he came for aid {:
the length of time he said, she had been bit, he
could not tell however, she was very much
swelled, even above her knee, and appeared very
sick, and he thought would die, unless she got
speedy relief. The physician gave him Some
sweet oil and directed him to give her half ia
bic spoonful, two three times day, and anoint
the wound with the oil at the same time, and il
would cure her. After the gentleman was gone
observed to the physician, that sweet oil appear
ed to be avery trfing remedy said he triAing as
it may appear, it is sovereign remedy in all such
cases and ought to be known as extensively as
possible. In day or two the gentleman came
F! lack, and asked him how the girl was: He said
she appeared to be perfectly well, and was at play
with the rest of the children.
May 18th, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

felief and protection of american !Sedmen,
at Kingston, praying his interi ,ence in
their befsalf; but that that gentleman infor-
med them he had no power or authority 10
ACT for them. They therefore earnestly
request their friend to make their unha.p
situation known to their government, thro'
the medium of your Press, which act of
kindness they will hold in grateful remem-
brance.
The letter is signed by-Henry Mayo,
Dedham John Martin, New York Mat
thew, Maxwell, Cape Elizabeth John
White, Salem; Eieazar StiIIman, Glou-
cester WIN. White, do. John Elwell,
do. Reuben Knapp, Stanford; Edward
Stains, Philadelphia; VIM Bully, Cam
bridge; VIM. Jones, VIM. Jones, jun.
do. Francis Hutchinson, Red Bank; Dan
Saunders, Salem Geo. Starring, Hark-
more; and Joseph Cornelius, of Mount
Pleasant.
- When any Of our governmental
Agents at foreign port, either thro' fear,
favor, or inattention, shrink from, or thus
shanefully neglect the duty they owe their
country, the dignity and interest of which
they are bound, Gas far as in their power)
TO support; such agent is no longer fit to
I'LL the station he holds for although
conciliatory disposition is requisite, yet an
energy and firmness of conduct, when the
rights of the nation are infringed or vioat.
ed, is absolutely necessary.
Note.-The letter can be produced, if re-
quiied, and the facts therein stated
proven by a late Fellow Sufferer, now
happily at liberty.
NORFOLK, Esd June, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
MASsAcHUSEFTS LECrsLA7URE.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, JUNE IL
ELECTORS.
(Aurora.)

The Resolve prescribing the mode of
choosing Electors was received from the
Senate, * passed-Teas 1875, Nays LOG.
Mr.. Morton then offered protest Sign
ed by himself and several other gentle
men of the minority, against the Resolu-
ton, which he moved should be entered
on tie Journals OF the House. The spea-
ker observed, that as the Protest inn
peached the motives of the majority he
should not put the motion unless he was
directed to by the House. Messrs. BIGE-
Low, AsHMUN, WHITMAN, ELY and
WHrrwELL spoke in spirited manner
against the Protest. The question being
taken, " whether the Speaker should put
the motion of Mr.. MoRToN," it was de-
termined in the ncgatlve-Yeas SIS, Nays
l72.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
The Virginia argus.
SATURDAY. IuNE 80, 1901.
MIR. PLEAsANTs,
RICHMlOND:

MIR. PLEAsANTs,
IT may not be amiss to mention the
names OF all those who have been spoken
of as proper persons for Bank Directors,
that the Stockholders may be better able to
select such as, from their talents and pur
suits, their integrity and disinterestcdness
will be most likely to discharge the I'M
PORTRAIT duty with fidelity and ability.
Republican. Federal.
Adm. Is. Venable, Edward Darlington,
benjamin Hatcher, John Wickham,
William Il. Giles, John Graham,
George Jefferson, Robert Pollard,
Joseph Cailego, James F. Letch,
Joseph Selhen, +. w. Rootes,
Hainuei Peasants, James Brown,
George w. smith, Charels Mscmurdo,
John Harvie, William MITCHELL,
S'ervas S!orrs, James Penn,
George Tucker, William Hay.
Overion Anderson,
Neil MCoul,
Micajah Davis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
THE RUINS.

BIZ SELKcK OSBORN, OF CoENEcrtcuT;
I'VE seen in twilight's pehsiye hour,
The moss clad dome, the niould'ring tower,
In awful ruin stand;
That dome, where grateful voices sung,
That tower, whose charming music rung,
MaJestically grand
I've seen mid sculpiur'd pride, the tomb
Where heroes slept, in silent gloom,
Unconscious OF their fame
Those who, with laureld honors crown'd.
Among their foes spread terror round,
And gain'd an empty name
I've seen, in deaths dark palace laid,
The RUNS of beauteous maid,
Cadaverous and pale
That Maiden, who, while life remand;
Ger rival charms in triumph reign'd,
The mistress of the vale
I've seen, where dungeon damps abide,
A youth admir'd in manhood's n.;de,
In fancied greatness rave;
He, who in REASONS happier day,
Was virtuous, witty, nobly gay,
Learn'd, generous and brave. -
Nor dome, nor tower, in twilight SHADE.
Nor hero falI'n, nor beauteous maid,
To ruin all consign'd,
Can, with such pathos, touch my breass
AS ION the maniac's form imprest)
The RUINS OF A NOBLE Mind
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
Five Dollars Reward.

GTHAYED or HoIen off the commons OF this
- cry on the 18th inf. bright bay HORSE,
ihod all roundJ Zee, or TO inches high, s or 8
years old no marks recoleaed except fear on
the left knee and few frrall rsddle fpots. IL i.
exPe sed that he is not far from town unlcfs he
hssheen loleu and carried OF. Whoever will de
liver he faid horfe to Sterling Smith in Henrico
or the fpblcriber living in Richmond with ohm
FOX, coach maker, fhall receive the above reward.
ROBERT SMITH.
9Th Ture. 1904 3r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
Drums, Shoes, Boots and
TRUN KS.

lust received and for sale. by FRANCIS FOL-
LET, next door below Messrs Bohn & Hub
ne''s. and next above Mr. Charles Spencer's az
few handsome Drums; an assortment of men'sE
women'S and children's fine and coarse Shoes;
hair and black leather Trunks Of different sizes.
He has latey re eIved several supplies 10 his
FORMER assortment &C Jewellery, Hardware, &c.
&c and daily expects further addition) among
which a'e Gold and Gilt Iewelleryi Gold and Sill
yer Watch, Silver Soup. Table Desert. Tea,
Salt AMI Mustard Spoons and Sugar Tongs Pla.
ted ca and Coffee Urns Sugar Dishes Cream
and Tea Pots; Candlestcks; Snuflers and Trays.
an. Bottle 81 des Japanned Tea Trays, Wat-
RS Bread Baskets & Tea Caddies Canuisters
and Dressing Cases Cutlery. Knives. Forks,
Raz'rs and SCISSORS Ele ian, u ass and Irons
and Brass headed Shoves. TOngs ana Pckers
Glass Lamps for halls; Sad Irons and Stands
Gud lronsi Tortoise Shell, Ivory and Horn
Combs; Brushes; Whip Canes Swords GunsL
and Pistols; Gun Locks common and agate
Flints Bird Neis Powd, Fasks < Shot Belts;
TicElers; Epauletts, Sword KNOBS and Bells >
Flutes Flies, Chsssmen Backgammon Tables
Razor Straps; Curling Tongs 1lying Soap,
Boxes and Brushes Powder Bag and Puas
Fish Houks Thimbles Needles Pins Elastic.
Knitting Needles Tambore Needles and Cases;
Elastic Carers Glove Ties Glove Suspenders
Tooth Powder Essences Boxes Of Paints
Hair, Lead and Sla Pencils Mahogany Dres-
sing Cases and Travelling Desks Fanny and
Windsor Chairs wiki a great variety Of other
articles all e which will We sold at moderate
advance.
Richmond 3O,b June 1904 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

At Shutesbury. Mass. on the ODD ult. Mr. JoKx
PRATT, aged 10 years, S months and % days
He was born at Sudbury, and helped to make the
causeway over the meadow in thai town. Here
tanned his mental faculties till near his death, and
repeated, to gentleman who conversed with him
short time since, part of 4 sermon he heard 90
years ago, and the 55yh chapter of Isaiah and two
Psalms by heart. His constant diet for great
number of years past, was bread & milk. & he had
drank no spirit for so years. He was naturally of
an easy mind, and temperate in his exercises.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
From the NORFOLK HERALD.
Ness. Editos,

Mess. Edif,.s,
The following is the substance of aletter,
signed by number Of Seamen, dated New
Providence, LIST OF May, 1904, to friend
and countryman, at this place.-It states
that the subscribers arc i've citizens Of
America, and that they were impressed by
Captain Gordon, OF the British ship Of war
Racoon' and notwithstanding they had re
gular projections and other certificates
proving their citizenship, they are still de.
tanned, from their families, friends, and
'he service Of their country, on board said
ship; 1t further states that when at Port
Royal, Jamaica, they wrote several times
to William Savage, Esq. Igcpt .)or tie
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
Ten Dollars Reward.

RUN AWAY from the fuSscrber living in
Charlotte county, about eight mites below ,he cou.
house, on Sunday the twentieth day Of Nav Ia.
a likely negro fellow by the name Of TOM a
bout twenty Tx years OF age, stort, well made,
rather Of bright comoIs6tion, his drsrs when
he went of was cotton coat and overals HI,
coat was turned off with blue, though his dref, !,
NOT material as he has very no;ed fear in his
lef, hand OceaGoned by the cur OF an adze which
cut was entirely through hi hand, which e.pC,s
his thumb TO fall on the pain, of ms hand. Ifuppoe
from his conversation before he went of. that he
will endesvor TO PATS as rec mar. BY the name
OF James Cook. Any perfon who will appre
bend faid slave aud ieeure him in iail 70 that l
get him again, or deliver him to me, fhalI receive
the above reward n taken al d Committed m ;s;l
will thank the gentleman TO forward le,tef bv
Poit to Charlotte contribute dressed to the UNI
derGgned.
JOHN d RICHARDSON
June q 1901. vau
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
Il Wet Nurse Wanted.

ONE 'ObO bas a good breast Of ,,iit, is perfectly
bealfby and can be 1reH reco7'r endPa For snc6 a
liberal COMPENSATION 7@W be given per tbe month";
No objection SyiX Be made about TIE colour En-;
qinre at this office 3, 3une % 1904
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
AcademicaL Exhibitton.

I'M the 9th of July, seven of J. Ogilvie's SEMI
~ or pupils will pronounce original Orations in
the Capitol, for the purpose of exhibiting speci-
men of their proficiency in those branches of H.,
terature and science, in the study of which, they
are at present engaged.-Linn Banks will deliver
an Grafton on an interesting principle in political
econony-William Pope, on the comparative ad
vantages and attractions Of history and moral ic
tion-Charles Hill, on the prospects of society in
the United States-William Roane, on the con
nexion betwixt Chemistry & griculture-Rich-
ard Ellis, on the utility Of periodical Essays
Thomas Jones on Happiness-Edward Goodwin,
on charlottesville parents of the young per.
sons whose education is committed to Ogilvie's
superintendance, and the citizens OF Richmond
generally, are respectfully invited to visit the ca
pi,ol on this occasion
p. S. The exhibition will commence at ten
o'clockin the forenoon.
Richmond, Iu1e 25t5. 1904 .
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
| WentY Dollars Reward.

DEsERTED from the Public Guard, JAMES
- INCE, an Engishman, about FIVE feet six
cr seven inches high, black hair. eyes and eye
brows. fair skin and ruddy complexion His
clothiug the uniform Of The state Also, NJ 1T
THEW CHALMERS. Jerseyman, about
six feet one inch high da,k hair. e, ebrows and
skin, with very h'ck lips, wore away the Uniform
of the state The above reward will be paid for
both, or ten for either by
ALEXANDER QUARTER, c p. C.
June 80 1904 3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
POS TSCRIPT.
AMHERST, On. a. June ~.

Amendment Of the Constitution, adofred by
.Ne7c HAMPSHIRE.
On Friday last, the question for ratify-
ing the proposed amendment to the Con
s,i,htion ofthe United States came before
the House OF Representatives of this state.
Its passage was opposed by Messrs Prem
nee, Wilson and Chamberlain, with ability
and eloquence and advocated at great
length by MIR. Bel, in very able and in
genious speech. On the question being
called, it was taken by yeas and nays, and
were for the amendment 81, against it rs,
1t passed the Senate z to S.
The Governor had neither approvedthe
bill, nor returned it with his objections, on
Saturday, so that its fate was not then de-
cided.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

There is now bill before the Legrsla.
ture for dividing the State into Districts,
Tor the purpose of choosing Electors of
President and Vice President, and Mem
beers OF Congress, which takes place in a
few months. We think this viii in some
shape or other, finally pass.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
IuVY - tStcl
BENJAMIN WATKINS. d c.

1T a Court hid far Cumberland CoQnlg, The
2Sh day Of May, 1904.
Robert Craig plaintiff !
AgairSt
Richard Dobson, Carer Page and l." @""H'e'y'
Wills Wilson. defendants }
THIS day came the plain'iF by counsel, and
the defendant Richard Dobson, not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing to the act of assembly and the rules Of this
court, and it appearing he satisfaction Of the
court tina he is not infabitant ofths state: On
the motion Of the complainant b. his coul,sel, 1t
is ordered. thar tie defendant Richard Dobson,
dc appear here on the 4,h Monday in Augustnext
and answer he compliments bill ana that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
one OF the newspapers published in the city of
Richmond for two months successfully, and post.
ed At the front door of the courthouse of this
county.
a COpy-Teste.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

Whimsical misi0 in fWiogratBy.
Among the Massachusetts laws of June
1902, We find an "act in addition to an aet
foi SUPPORTING INSTEAD ofsuppressing] and
Furnishing, rogues and vagabonds, Sc."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

A lawyer boasting TO an honest country
man that gentleman, whom he had ne-
verbeen in company with more than once,
had left him. legacy. "LIke enough
(replied Hodge, but if he had been twice
in thy company, I'll be hanged if he would
have left thee a cent"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30
The advertisement re.

questing lists Of tickets from gentlemen who had
them for sale, not having been complied with.
they are again particularly requested without de.
lay to forward TO tina subscriber list Of the mum
bers ofthe tickets lodged with them, particular.
ling hose that are sold, as the drawing OF the
lottery will certainly commence or the ID Of Iuly
JAMES MADISON, Chairman.
June 9th, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-30

in catalogue oFbooks lately advertised
for sale, we read, instead of History
of the United States, History OF the IN
lied States.