davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
BOSTON, June 4.

Ia filling the vacancies at the Cour Gil
board, ON Saturday last, the whole number
of votes was PSI, of which 1876 made a
choice. The highest candidate on the fe.
deral list had 1876 votes and the republi-
can ticket, containing the following names,
Hon. James Bowtloin, DR.. Marshall Spring,
DE-. Daniel Killam, Samuel Dana, esq. Sc
Hon Charles Turner. had ll6 votes
leaving difference of nineteen in favor OF
Jcclsrahsn', in the convention OF both hous-
es !--According 10 the best Of ourrecollec
ton, there are upwards of twenty repub.
lican members absent, whose names we
shall endeayor to obtain for our next, as
well as some other particulars, which will
incontroyeribly prove " an increase of De-
niocracy in Massachusetts"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
VENERABLE TORTOISE.

Few have any idea Of the surprising Ion.
geyity Of the Land-Tortose commonly
called the Land-Turtle.) The followin(.
instance, however, which is well authenti.
Gated, will put this matter beyond doubt.
In the year i746 one &C these creatures
was caught by person in Massachusetts
who engraved on the under shell the f..
cures 1916, together with the initial, of
his name.-Fourteep years afterwards. il
was found by gentleman, about mile
from the spot where it was first taken.
and marked w. S. l76o.-About tbirty
years afterwards, it was found third
time IN the same vicinity, and being bro't
to the gentleman last mentioned he re-.
neyed his mark adding "Sept. 1890. -
l MS venerable animal was again set at Il.
Oerty Tor another tour. Il is Observable.
That he appeared of the same size rs when
mrst taken, ~ years before: and as long
HE IS generally preceded by slow growth
both IN the animal and vegetable world. il
was concluded he had been an inhabitan,
OF this state more than sixty Years, bav.
ing been both royalist and republican
and ~ the worst of times, adhered 20 hi.
country, when some others with NOR.
brains and less eonstancy, turned tbe;,
backs upon her. The life Of The api,ns
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

hHNE POCK NATTER PRESERVED.
"A Baltimore paper Of the 4th OF last
month contains an address of DR.. James
Smith to the Patrons Of Vaccine Institu-
ton under his care.
Alter mentioning the extreme difficult
~ oil preserving the Kline Pock matter. he
adds" In direct contradiction TO DR.. Jen-
her's Golden RuEe," different writer's
long since asserted, that the scab or kline
peck IN its dry state, would serve 10 COM
munlcate the infection from one subject
to another. Accordingly, often attempt
Gu during the hrst year of this institution,
TO inoculate in this way, but never sue
ceeded to infect my patients in single in.
stance. l had therefore given uD this
MODE OF incubation as altogether inef.
iectual. Having obtained, however We.
iry regular scab from my own son who was
lnoculated at the age Of % days, on the
18th OF October last was induced To trv
1t again; and | succeeded far beyond nv
exPeclations.-As before / had used the
matter from the bottom of the scab, now
LOOK 1t from Its top or external surface,
having previously removed the cuticle
from 1t and molstened the substance of the
scab with little water. I have since
uniformly found this to be the best mode of
'nocH'at'ns, and very few of my acquain-
tances now use the vaccine matter in any
other way, except when it happens 10 be
perfectly convenient 10 substitute fluid
matter in its stead. AS additional proorof
the great efficacy of the scab, Ineed only
mention that have in my possession a,
TINS time small portion Of u scab which
yet continues good, although it has been
In constant use since November last, and
IN the interim, has TO my certain know
ledge intected upwards of 100 persons.
have never been able, even during the
winter season, to preserve the vaccine mat.
ter longer than two, or at most three
months by amy other method which have
yet tried; andduring the summer months
could carcely preserve it, while l trans
united 1t from one arm to another. But |
am now OF opinion, that II good scab may
be preserved from one season 10 another,
OF perhaps for many years and still retain
! tne vaccine matter TO Its most active state,
without using any other precaution than
20 Keep me scdb always zVilhin q teRlherafe de.
So "e"' gHH 20 NFeVent me access Of
moisture 10 ITO put this opinion, how
I ever, to the test of a decisive experiment
lam constructing a dry place on the princi-
pies OF an ice house, in which flatter nv
sell shall be able to preserve The vaccine
scabs IN their active state during the en-
I sulng summer. II, nevertheless, should
tail In this attempt, l hope my endea
vors Will not be deemed by my medical
brethren, either rs chimerca or useless.
JAMES SMITH"
a. As have frequently fent this fcab TO differ.
ent gentlemen in this city and the country round
! ahou' who have all uied it freely, with the mon
p'ealng in'eei1 : might perhaps Rate within the
bonnds OF truth, thar $50 perlona have been fecu.
red by it from the fmall pox."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
E1tract Ir0m a Lstter adeyressed % pe l,hin

Extract from a letter addressed 20 N, pb;lq-
deltihia agricultural Society, ON raising
CaEVeS EutthoM nezv milk.
Could we discover method not only to
raise calves, but to make good veal for the
butcher, without the use of new milk. !,
might induce our farmers to keep their
calves hive or six weeks, at which age the
meat would be much better, and The skins
much more valuable, particularly for boot
legs, than when killed young.
In order to make some discovery or this
subject, lately made the following expe
rlmSnt; l had two calves nearly of The
same age and condition the one, from
tlne young COW, was confined in a clean
airy stable, and had the COW turned into
hum three times day, from ain adjoining
field OF good clover. The other at three
days old was taken from the COW and con
hned IN dark stable, well Uttered with
clean straw every two days; for the fret
week he had as much new milk "a he
could drink three times day, when il was
changed TO skinned milk having two or
three handtuls of fine Indian meal stirred
INTO it' Aiter suffering him to drink plen-
/ uiuiiy Ot thIs mixture, he was cramined
with two boluses ofthe size of an hens egg,
made with Indian meal, linseed oil, and
an egg. One week before the cslf was
Killed the oil was omitted, as il is rev vted
to give the flesh of animals fed on lin,eed
cake dsagreeable taste.
he result Of the experiment was, that
the veal fed with the oil was one pound and
quarter heavier than the other,andratber
superior to 1t in every otherrespea not ha
wing the taste of the oil, of which was an.
PrehensIye. NJ the same time that the
OIL IS very nourishing, it tends to keep the
body open, which is Of great advantage in
The iat'eninS of animals. Ihave experienc.
ed very great advantage in the use of a
small quantity Of oil in bringing stalled
oxen rapidly TO condition f. for The knife.
From me Norfdamhfon Gozeue.
. Mr.. BUTLEa,
Agriculture being tie employment of q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
READING, penn } June 9.

Last Monday afternoon this borough &
neighborhood experienced two violent
storms, at an hours interval, attended with
very heavy rain and hail, which in their
course caused very severe damages, break
ing great quantity of windows, laying
waste gardens, grain fields and timber
ileids likely to produce three or four hun
dred bushels we're quite cut down, so that
hardly straw was left stauding--its cx-
tent, as far as we could learn, was about a
mile IN breadth and reached g or 9 miles
below this place, along the east side of
Schuylkill.-rhe second storm fromN. e.
laid waste number of very valuable gram
fields along the west side of Schuylkill, s.
most all the clover in the fields was lodged
down as if wallowed.--SQme of the ice
pieces were square and measured five in
ches round, ard hail lay in some places as
thick that they could be taken up by the
half bushel. Thus, in the course of We
ry little time dwindled away one of the Fl.
nest prospects of plentiful harvests this
part ct the country ever beheld!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
r ECIPE

For me d'Sfr"cHen Of goorms on fruit trees.
axe strong decocton of ashes, or
what Is commonly called LEY, absorb a
sponge or mop of rags therein and apply
II TO the nets OF the worms by attaching il
to the extremity of pole this will be
found to be certain and expeditions me.
thod OF rIddlng our trees of this trouble.
some and destructive reptile.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
Delegates chosen for the merit General .4s-
sens6ly Of Virginia.
HalJfd1', William Terry, William Yancey.


Although" says Governor TrumbulI,
IN hts late speech TO the Legislature of
Connecticut, some tt'itozvard circumstances
er1Sf among as, (by which, Without doubt,
he means the increase Of republican prin
ciPles, an opposition to the combined ty-
ranny oil church and state in Connecticut Y
yet, says he, the Cod Of oa,. fathers, who
Is also our God, hath hitherto sustained us.
and in him, while dying our duty, and
waking an me TyayS ot.eur. falherx, we NAV
still trast tor future support"
3 That people may know what were the
ways which those whom Governor Trum.
bull calls our tathefs" walked in, we
here subjein some extracts from The lagos
made az "a 'd5niiVion of .heso Ravesi. in he
csap7ry '9|' Cot'iecticut ar isa ira essa6lsl.
me7lf. w
F" No quaker, ordissenter from the esta.
blished worship of this dominion, Shall be
allowed to give vote for the election Of
magistrates or any o.ticer." $50 food or
lodging shall be offe-a to quaker, Ada
mte' or other hereti -Ifany person turn
quaker he shall be oanlshed, aud not suf
tered to return on pain of death.
NO one shall run on the sabbath day,
or walk in his garden, except reyeren,Iy
To and from meeting.
No one shall travel, cook yicfuaIs.
make beds, sweep houses, cut hair Or
shave on the sabbath day.
No woman shall kiss her children on
the sabbath or fasting day.
"No one shall read common pra, ere.
keep Christmas or set day, maxi mi &c
pies, or play on any inst ument Of music
except me drum, irHnFel, and Jezy's hqr;i.
"No man shall court a maid in person
or by letter, without first obtaining her
parents conservative pounds penalty for
the first offence, ten pounds for the second,
and Tor the third imprisonment during the
pleasure of the court.
"Every male shall have his hair cut
round according 10 cap"
There is not one moral principle in anv
OF those laws. They are compound Of
tyranny, persecution, ignorance and fana.
ilcism. Yet these are the WAYS which
those whom Governor rrumbuIl calls
= ottr fathers" walked in, and whose ex-
aIhPie nc recommends. I'm. Cit.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

Died, at Salem, cesar PRATT, a
black man, aged 65-remarkable for his
instructive facility in numbers, by which
he was able to make, in an instant, salc',.
l"ilons which would require in common
persons the aid Of many figures his me-
mory was also the register of every per-
sons age Of which he had ever been infor-
med, and which he was sure to remind
them OF as the anniversary of their bie.il
came round; and IN other respects he was
a convenient chronclcgist."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

WrHidni g 1lsoy College, .s3ipe, 1904.
The public annual E1ercites will commence on the
4th OF July at 10 O'clock; and will be .fuceeeded
by an examination of the efades in the different
fchools. 10
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

may probably in time be published, unless
he should out-liye all his cotemporaries-
IN which case ne will have to trust for i'm.
mortality to the Industrious researches Of
the nineteenth century.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

With Gods help, our saline solution will
ultimately make as much noise ia the world
as the Vaccine Incubation.
keepi III reserve several 81, Al, /, (43,
SD (49, 5D which WILL send you in pro
per time and place. desire you viii 40,
tail to acquaint me ofthe receipt of this let.
ter. need not tell you with how much
impa'ience We wait the particulars of your
journey. Adieu.
ID. ".
Do not forget 10 recommend % the COM
pliers of So, "a, IS, 27, 10, IL, 5, 43, 81,
10 write them always to
3,4, 2, 10, 10 ofthe Cd Sc of the Sd r24,2,
4, 4, 81, 40, Is ofthe 80, So, "A, 50, IS, 10.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTkb NYRRKIv

1t was with considerable reluctance that
The Editor consented TO publish the piece
III this days paper, over the signature of
"C." lie 10 well aware that such pro.
auctions can do no credit to any paper.
But having given publicity to "A BY.
Stander," he deemed it his duty to admit
The answer also. The authors of these
pieces, however, and AL other correspond
eats, are informed, that unless they avoid
Personalities and scurrilous language, they
need not expect the columns of this paper
10 remain open to them. This determi-
nation will in future be rigidly adhered to,
not only in regard to anonymous publica.
tons, but it will be extended also to per.
sonai alterations and quarrels where the
real names OF the parties ate used. The
Editor solemnly AYERS tina. no pecuniary
considerations shall induce him to sully
his paper with pieces of this description,
even IN the shape of advertisements.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

A meeting is proposed at the Washing.
ton Tavern on Wednesday evening the
2oIh INST at z o'clock, to adopt such mea-
sures AS may seem most expcdient to c.
lebrate the 4th OF July.
The Officers of the 10Th Regiment are
requested 10 attend.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

mr.. Plpdsa1fS,
OBSERVE in your paper flah week, fhort
4 piece addrefed TO the public by ASr. John
Mosby, who iays he was raiied in Powhatsu /
being ALTO nat We of that place, and not hAvin&
eVer heard OF a perfon Of that -nanlr ,bltsmyfelf
prelume that there are fome who may fubtjofe h,e
to he the author Lei any unfavoYable iraprs ion
ihouid have ariien in the minds OF any from fuch
aiuPPohtion, and alto deeming IL an indfpen(a.
bic duty, which owe TO my friends as we'll as my
tell TO eoHnteraf any fuch impreliions, beg YOU
10 infcrt this in your paper. Should any more
publications appear with the fame fenaturc, I
would thank you to dste them at Tome place, 70
az to leave no doubt with refpea to the author I;
~ the doing of which you will oblige, fir. ynur,,
JORN GARLAND MOSBf;,
,.u. Student of VIM q Mary College.
Williamsburg, tune II, 1904 aw
ME- the fubfcribers, Judges OF the General
w Court have purfuant TO law allotted the
Judges of the respective Dillritt Courts as follow
loieph Jones and Robert White efquires, to the
Dittriets of Winehefler, Hardy and Monong ALA
Cour,houfe;
JofePh Prents ard William Mellon, Junior, e.
quires, to the Dilrias OF Richmond, Petersburg.
Brunfwiek Courthouie and Suffolk
Paul Darlington, junior aud Edmund Winnou.
eiquirss, to the Difrets of Prince Edward Court
Sweet Springs in Sotetourt county;
John Tyler aud Francis + Brooke, efouires. 70
the DlIias of Northumberland, King & Queen.
Williamsburg aud Aeeonsek Courthoufes-And
Richard Parker andArehibald Stuart, efauirev.
10 Stanton, Charlottesville. Fredericksburg and
Haymsrket Dilrias at the next fueeceding terms
thereof.
Witueis our hands and feals this twelfth day of
June, one thouland eight hundred and four.
JOS: Prenfis, (Seai.)
Rtch'd. Parker, CSeal.)
JOS Jones, (SeaL.J
Nm. Nelson, jr. (Seat.)
Hrch'd. Stuart, (Seal.)
Francis r. Brooke, { SeaL)
Pabiiihed by order Of the Judges.
WILSON ALLEN, c. &C.
Taken Up by the fubfcfiber living on IcTcmic 7,
iork OF Lswion's creek on the fouth fde of Dan
river in Halifax county, one Hsifer, about three
years old, marked with fmooth crop in the right
and deep Ait and niek on the under fids of The
lei, ear white or modey face, white under her
belly and iPeeked lsgs-spPraifed to FIVE dollar,
November a6,h 1903. EdtviH Darlington.
inohas Watkins j. p. w3t'
copy Teste, .fo5n Bayksdale, C. be.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
New Books,

Ja5f yeceiUedat S ReasaEiP Bosk-stoye, N'c5ntou4
r L L X o S Pc c T
or THE
EIGHTBEN7'H CENTURY;
Containing fseteh Of The Revolutions and I'm,
Provements in Science, Ar,s and Litccstue,
during that period-By Doa MILLAR,
Of New Yots one Of the editors OF
the Medical Repoffory.
MTScE LLAEEoUS = q Z TR Y,
Selected IN general from The mon entertaining s.
inRrueige WI tings Of The Briafh Poets. ia
two vols.-By the Rev THOMAS DA.
WIS OF Alexandria.
SOMETHING NEW-The harbiuger 81 Peace
aud U-a, Nos. & 2-being an intro Iuaion
to the SthJ or Millenial Difpensa,ion,
SIS &c. b Chriaian,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

PHILADELPHIA, June IL.
a letter from our correspondent at n.
York datedyesterdoy morning, says, "Two
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20
JUSTUS FORWARD, Jr.
Belcheriown, May, 1904.

A Duel was lately fought in England be-
tween two country squires, on the plan Of
the satirical rencon,rc in Folly as it flies,',
and after exchanging shots like Cxrsifo,.
and Post Obi, one second proposed their
shaking hands on which the other obsery-
ed, there is no occasion, their hands have
been shaking all the time.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

A Beau's pudding, fits size should COM
tinue to increase, will SOON answer very
valuable purpose. A man will shortly be
enabled to use it for portmanteau & the
shirts, stockings, and shoes. necessary for
every traveller, will answer very well the
purposes of neck svadding.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

BeFs Weekly Messenger of late date
IN March hasthe following article" They
write from Hamburger, that the ENGLISH
have employed more than Sfzfy millions irz
France. Drake at munich! Spencer Smith
at Stutgard; their agents at Hamburger.
Frankfort and other places have immense
sums at their disposal"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-06-20

From he Norfhamhtou G0zate.
Mr.. butler,
Agriculture being tie employment of q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
CAROLINE SPRINGS.

'HE s"bqc'"5@y iuen%s 10 ohcn
n THYEPNaf the Cdroli,i5 Springs, or
m,t'brf dly Of Jjaae aeefj a1d b95ct, fr9m
NE .l 3leGi@nf mi bsaifbg Eiaa,ioa, exclyEve If
me eiediciAe| qnaiifieS Of The zpafers, fbot il
SviI be 4 blare 9fgeac'ai rJ.,f.
r, 16e S5ri4g5 ore Elhaied 0b2m Sc m;le, 6,co,
L.y,'c7niood, 8 .fjQm Porl-Eoroi, Q fy0n ire
!6,go,7cL@g-C rrrH, anil II f-ou Fred,ric15bng.--
2beroady IeadiUy In fGs1i ARE re,aurladly o61I -.
fgy dTe /iryoMzddk " an acreca5h and ,t,s-5.
arr neiEbb7hrbooA--Tleyr IRE o4t-bovf5 fer
i7r "r'o.hiodqfi7D gf't59ic gobo gVjb 10 H1,e Il
Pnraie .fr2w ~, Tar,c,g.
IceJq9ifrijel .Raf.lrJ hrsfLf tt7t f5.h in
HHfcrmsH.t' S0H raf o.iy ooeraie or b,7ald.,
F,'7o' ]" the .Ee%lg .Ical5q, offcrd ii, S,si1o rs
Jor t6e m tfIo7dng iteiy krnh5 yl69rfd, ba
air 0J'a BE- ri byt5olf 1.52yc oafg s5jr4 If ~.
t.@i9fmegf ofcon>aHg, as hm02 b. Esffy Lria IRE
Jofletg 7oH hr cg'iqi 10 any in II, c9,gi~g.
=, 40 eNel7,o" qoiH bs sca7fiag 10 make ez'sry
hjag PeJiaLy agyeeaLt.
INV CA7'EWOOD.
Frdeyi,iGwg, bfag 10. sIR o..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
SAIuRDA1- MoRNIA1c, J5-AE 8, 1864.

heretofore payable for patents for lands, fall
70 .1nSer b. paid by the purchafcrs. And it
hall be the ciuty OF every -eciijer of a land Of
ice, on application of the party, 70 traufrit by
.aii 20 the reoter ofthe tre1fnry, the final Ger
ti''cate granted by fuch rcgiter to the purcha-
,ei' ct any trstt Of lard fold at his Office: and
't HAL be the duty OF the regifcr of Tie treafI
~, on receiving any fjlch certificate, to obtain
and haui0it, by mail, TO the regiler OF the pro
per la-Ia Office, the patent 70 which fucb purcha
'tr IS s'.tit'Sd hut, in every fich iuftance, the
oa:ty ihali preyioafly pay To Ire proper deputy
ND'l mailer, the po'f7Se accruipg on the tran,-
million Of ir::h certificate and pstcat.
Sec -. INT be !. T;1fter e2r.fed, That the
Prrident 81 tie United States fhall have full
p3Ter. - appont and co,nm1ion the ftver-l
reg l-ers md receivers of public monies of the
iand Offices eitahli'hed by this az. in the reccis
or conSTei'; AID their commieions hail CONT
rue ~ force 'Dtii t';s end of tie isiIion ofcon-
sre'a next eriui1T flch appointment.
Stc. y. -SHa ~ Il fii7 Ter eni,7el, That the
ievc:a' G'pstinteadanta oftle pnblic fa,es d;re4
cd by this Gtt, fh2'l receive ix dollars each, for
each days attendance on TIE f,'i falcc.
Sec. IS. -<.s2 5s II fi.-.S,. .,,7e,,i. That FIN,
not exceeding twenty thouf,nd dollars be. and
the Zane Is hereby appropriated, for the purpcfe
OF carrying this act into eject which fun lhal
DC paid ont OF any unappropriated monies in
the tIoafury.
NATHL. MACON,
$.seSF-7- gFfl'e Roye Of Rebr;9n:G:i1,cJ.
JESSE FRANKLIN,
P'Gf'|7it gj'!bs Senate pro fempore.
March &C, 1905.
bfFROvED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
lIiE Court Of Hneisgs oflbe Cir Of 20.

lie Court Of HuFieg5 ofibe Cir Of Rich.
L h7ond ba0e ejfa6G8ed tie jS.yorr;gg ,.li,,
CONCERNING AssAiesnts for Ecenjfs TO n1aanH,.-
'Ar+ Z o6aec0 7yit6in the .Jind CHy; 4iz.
III applications 10 tie Iiid Couyf E5,. Ii
esgf5 10 "@'i4tadHre Tobacco n7Nf be made
one n0Hf6 at hs.!R, freyiazy to tie zine ot
S/@@Li@g f6sTeof, end TIE Name or Names oftjr
<I!21!eG"f o. applicants entered on tbe Recoris
eftAe Jail Ca9T, and ipIcrtri.iz nh ~. ~
i6a4e'f .h!iSsl II RI Cir Of Pittg,o,,d >,
r1cE is HERE e cIgE& w {2};f P2ss ~
cords Of tie ls;d HYRings Court, II abbear5
that GEORGE T>l7.E x1eans to abbly to tkr
newt /lcceeliNg Court fer LicczGe 10 mauu-
future To5acro zOif5in this City.
by Ord0- Of Court
AND'H- STEVENSON, q. c.
May %. szv (5J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
G o " ID ION S.

1. The Enquirer will appear twice
weel....During the FELTON, OF Corgrefs
and the Virginia Legislature, either 4
third paper or supplementary half
fleet, during the week.
III. Terms of payment will bc -FOUR
DOLLARS per annum, TO thoie who
tubicribe previous to the 9th Auguit,
after which, the price will be FIVE
DOLLARS, in advance.
III. ADVERTISEMENTS, from thofe who
do noe fubicribe to the paper, ,houId
they not exceed ? iquare in length,
ihall be inferred for jcvenly-jfre cents
the firf time, fifty cents for each time
during three weeks, and for every ad-
ditional infertion fGirtp-tbree cents
long ones in the fame proportion.
Nv. SUE5CRIEERs fall have their adj
vertifements inherited for Gf?y cents
the hrft time, and tbiyty-ibrse cents
for every additional iniertion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-09
1he Johlo7vi5Y Six Aqgshcadg Of
'T(I8ACCO

now lying in Dymer's Ware Houfc, will be
fold according TO Law:
$500, January l0th--Judith kelly,marled l. X.
no. 3, Grofs iii, T'are ia, Nett 997. 1901,
January 9th, do. do. do. No. 10, Grofs 100,
Tare rs, Nett lo77-January o9. William
Diggs, marked w. D. No. II, Grofs 1l65,
Tare 100, Nett Io45-Do. John Brent,
marked |. r. No. 81, Grofs 1888, Tare 1871,
Nett 946-january so, George Brent, mark
cd G. B. No. IS, Grof5 1879, Tare 10, Nett,
1858. March Is, Spencer George, marked S.
&. No. 49, Grof5 1852, Tare l0e, Nett 9iG.
THOMAS HURST, ?
VIZ. MEREDITH, 1JPe4"f'
May 1e.-Iaw3m