davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

NJ a Co1U5cHfioa ofibe T:tifcrs and
G4ve,Ho's IF HTAlian 81 Mr. CoHcge bold n.
tie Correct Ctombe. s.ifbi,s lie sa;d ColIcgc.
TIE sevsHtb G-yofI 1904
RkSoLFED, That the Visitors OF Wilt
am y Mary College Will, on The 2srh day Of Sep.
tember next. proceed TO The appointment ol a
FROfESSCR or 6fA7RE Mites, and that
notice thereof be Immediately given in The public
papers. a Cory-'Teste.
ID
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

DIED-On SUNDAY evening, of cholera ,,io,6us
MAJOR Gen. WILLIAM IRVINE. 4 distinguished
and active officer during the whole Of our revo!u
tionary contest. Gen. Irvine had avery early com
mand, and was on III. Canada expedition, where
hisialen,s K gallantry were very important--and
occasoned MIN 10 be consulted by the commander
~ onIei during the remainder of the war, on all
the operations in the middle states lie had the
merit OF being particularly obnoxious TO the enc
my. during the war, criterion of merit which su
percedes every other test. Gen Irvine was ma
tive Of Ireland, and educa ed to the medical pro
iession, which he re:inqushe1 at the calls of the
country he had Adopted long before the revolution
Cen Irvine has held for some time the Office of
military iutendant, and had charge of the public
arsenais He died president OF the society OF Gin
cinnai of this state But il is on those relations
which mark the man more than all the exterior
attivity of the world that gen. Irvine was most
estimable-as the faithful. virtuous and affection.
a'e husband the fond and tender parent. In
him neither disguise nor chicanery. superseded
the honest integrity OF The heart sincere in his
friendships and IS sincere in his dislikes--he re
speded none blu those he deemed worthy, and
those he desPised he Stunned in silence Could
an. thing add TO the reputation of such man it
to be found in the grief of numerous and lender
progeny in which his happiness in life was CEN
tered and part with whom could he the only re-
greet accompanying the close of a life of 90
yeare. P5iIa pap
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

FOX DOLLY black completed gri, l9years
old. who ran of the Isl ius, with "a ebild L.,
u months oid-she hasa Rat nose and fLirt lie .
Il &c presumah'e that she will attcmptto Da.. s :,
free woman and get OF to some oftne no,tbe,,
states as her husband is a freeman. by the por,s
OF cupid andnov lurking in the neipi bcu-booJ
hH persons are forewarned borbcrfg and ,atir,
her out of tho s,atc. THE above reward and ne,
cessa'y ezpen es VIII be paid 20 any person d,l-
verinG her and herchiid 90 me IN Manchesier. or
zen dollars tor coni.ninC fhem IN jail GO that est
them. DOLLY FRENCH.
Manchester Aus Ill, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE.

In the Lexington paper of the l7;h Ill
timo, appears an address from MIR. Breck-
enfidge, in answer to Bradford a
few preliminary observations, Mir. z. in
PRODUCES number of affi,lavits, which go
to prove that he never expressed desire
10 be candidate for the Vice Presidency,
and that the piece, signed Z" Trp. Re
publican," alluded to by Mr.. 81 adrofd
was written without the knowledge Of Mr..
Breckenridge, and that he had not the
most distant hint or suggestion that it was
written or Intended TO be published.
In the same paper MIR. Bradford's reply
Is published, in which he declares that he
had no feelings unfriend!y to Mr.. Brock
inridge, but was aGtuated alone by what
he conceived his duty to the puJlic-Ec
promises still farther to deVclope the bu-
siness, and to make good his first asserti-
ons.-Itis difficult to Judge between them.
Mr. Bcadrord's assertions are made
with boldness, and apparent sincerity {;
but on the o,her hand, the certificates are
from men of acknowledged respeclability.
(LnsetHgencer.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

CTPAYED fjoH 1Gy Samuel Plea,as,, in
y P,rbHa1 ro00y, on T51rsacy kggt, a EgB, bey
HCR5E 0boaf "a. 5t years oid q spuH ~ =, on b.s
loretea4, las f'ODi all appear aace ore oTbis ribs
by'hen when y,ms, or bis rig5f side 7be a5,ve
tsvrd 7siR hc 8iv9 t a;y one ycbo 1giH deEter hi,
q iYm II CW, Hictm5rd or ,sbo r,iH q,oe speb
M 'maiiD t5a' he mgy be o5.airea. f,g Z
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
Valuable Land for Sale

ME subscriber wishes to sell the 7RACT OF
LAND, whereon he now resides in Chester
held county, situate rem miles from Richmond.
within two of James river. and about fourteen
from Petersburg. This traa, independent of the
many advantages arising from, its local situation.
has particular claims to the attention ofan, geu-
tee' family who may wish to obtain an agreeable
sea- contiguous TO eitherofyhe above named towns.
l. contains abodt fboisGid ac,es four hundred
OF which are supposed to be cleared. and have
been Tor some wears in cultivation The soil. IN
point OF fertility, is equal, if superior TO that
OF most of the land 10 the nsighbourhood The
buildings are large and well planned two story
dwelling house with wings, an excellent kitchen
and every other necessary on, house sufficient for
the accommodation of 4 large family.
The terms of sale will be one fourth os the ,,,,r
chase money in hand. and the balance in threc
annual instalments. Bond and security Together
with deed of tr'is; on the property, to ensure
punetual payments, will be Sequired
ARCHIBALD BOILING.
Chesnut Gtove5 Aug LIST, 1904. wrO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
NEw-ToRK, July so,

NEw-IoRK, July so.
Capt. Swaine from Bordeaux, was de.
tanned for about an hour off Sandy Hook
Yesterday morning, by the Cambrian Bri-
lish triga,e.---Capt. Swaine informs, tilat
the Cambrian boarded another ship bound
in, just asiern Of him, and alter short
detention went out TO sea in company with
The iriga;e. In consequence of which
the pilot boat Brothers, that was going,
TO put plot on board the inward bound
ship returned.
The brig Jefferson, Capt. Croker from
Bordeaux for this port, was on Thursday
last also boarded by the above frigate and
ordered for Halifax. We are informed
that the Jefferson left bordeaux without
her papers--probably this is the cause of
her capture.
An English armed brig of l6 guns ar
rived of Sandy Hook ON Thursday, and
was in company with the Canbrisn and
Boston frigates for three hours, and then
put of 10 sea.
jury 81.
We yesterday had occasion to mention,
The boarding OF several American vessels
and the capture Of one of the Hook, by
the Cambrlan and Boston British frieates.
L ne following letter on this subjeGt is put
into ournands by a respectable gentleman,
dated,
" Sandy Hook, Ju}y 90, 1904.
Since you left me have witnessed the
greatest insult that could be offered to
nation. The British TrigaIe Cambrian has
detained for some considerable time, two
inward bnund vessels. willie within two
miles ot The American land. In fact. /
am informed by The persons who keep the
light house, that no vessels inward or ont,
ward bound. pass without molesia,ion
and that within the jurisdiction of the u.
nited States. If this be permitted, we
may expect shortly that our vessels will be
taken at our wharves." w Y. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

HAGUE. May Is.
General Msrmon' hos made m experiment a,
Flushing TO shoot hollow balls, III which l.,ters
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

A gentleman just returned from Eden,oh, y c.
informs thar there are now circulated that stare
great many forged so and 100 dollars notes. of
the u Branch Bank, Baltimore, da,ed Sent.
1872. letter G. The engraving is uncommcnly
well executed, except the upper part of the Eagle,
the bill of which is rather clumsily done The
ink used in prinJings rather paler, and the raper
thicker and somewhat inferior to the real notee.
The signatures OF Messrs Simpson aud Willing
are equal TO the original, and with ink similar TO
thai generally used-From the foregoing com.
munication, we fear some of the above described
notes have crept into this place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

~ feel sntisiGcfioh in announcing t6e obt3;q,
meHt 81 CAPT Cords to ne command of tbe Gun
Boats, fitting onf ~ order Of Government one AZ
!Fbie5 ayrived ~ Thursday ;om tie Gig of WQsB-
fg:oa sbc i. fiat Gotton.ed. sloeb yggea, oy,a car
'ies 80 bopnGer
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
Death Of General Hamilton.

This death las excited great sensibiI.-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

Extract fro1, Major Gen. Halls " Division
Ordsrs," 10 ne NGddIeser (BfaSSachu-
actts) Militia.
"The major general feels an honorable
pride in making the declaration, that he
has ever been grati6ed, by the manly spi-
Tit, and laudable eXertions of the officers
and soldiers Of the division. lin the dis.
charge of his last military duties, he could
present to them any considerations, which
would increase that Shirt, and those exer-
tiona, he should rank it among the most
fortunate events Of his lile.-The disci-
pine Of the militia is as important, as the
safety of our country-For it is on that
discipline its safety dePends-In the con.
duct of parties on polical questions the
militia will be an exception, disappointed
ambition will never corrode their hearts
but devoted to the best interest of their
country, they will respect lis constituted
authorities, and support the measures they
adopt, with their lives and fortunes--there
will be no other party, than which compa
ny. which regiment, and which brigade,
shall excel in the duties they are called to
perform.
"Every American, worthy the name will
unite in giving energy to an institution es-
taGl,shed for the common defence of his
country-In this glorious work then, let
every officer and soldier cordially engage
let a spirit of military emulation be exhi-
bitcd, which will add TO the honors already
acquired by the division-Everyo officer and
soldier will appear in complete military
armor; and may the major general once
have the satisfaction of reporting to the
commander in chef, and of announcing
to the world, that the whole division, con
sisting Of more than five thousand men APP
pearrd by their own voluntary consent in
complete unilorm--It would stamp glory
and fame, on the patriotic sons Of Middle
sex, which time can never cfsce.
"lt is your happy lot, my companions,
20 inhabit part of the country, where the
first stand was made against oppression.
-- Remember you are the Sons Of
those sircs, who CALAMITY fought on the
memorable plains Of Lexington, Concord
and CharIeslown--Corsider that here was
laid the first foundation Of that honorable
independence which is celebrated by our
country with the liveliest emotions Of 10Y
and gralitude--Ist us then be animated
with the same patr otto arGor, which dis
tiuguishcd our fathers; and let us form
the most mistaken resolution TO defend
aud perpetua;s the valuable inheritance
consigned 10 our care"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
Five Dollars Reward.

10y 2Th, I80t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08
RICHMOND:
PRICE CURRENT.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s. 1894.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-08

IN IeioTe tite season commences
u THOMAS Rn NrC,rr
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-06
s UESDAY, MARCH 8, 1904.



HILLIAM HlR ISIIJ r. Ne,
AT MS sroSR. ON KRIS waAEs, Lowra END
OF wgLr srsgEr,
New England Potatoes,
Coasie SILT,
NlidIiogs ssd Shoulder. Of Rasoa. On very low
tcrras,
Ready made Bsgs,
Bar Iron.
Philsdslphia Loaf ard Lump Sugar,
Ipdian Mssi, Rye Meal,
Shorts and Bran,
SApe,hae Fionr in barrels and half barrels,
Large and fmall yeilels may be. con-
veBienss sccoihsaedated with Wharfage on me-
derste terms.
STORE 70 let On the Wharf, or goods re
ceiyed II snsm on Storage.
large TORE IN HOES Wharf to fell or les
with The privilege Of reeeivisg and th1iYinS
gE.sds tree Of Wharfage,
A 9m4il HOUSE % ster Street next door
TO w l9r Man siter's, FOR isie.
A number q LOTS IN s3oa fitnations for laie
or % let On g~oani rent.
Alex. ath ma so.h. cert Z
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-06
iI9uh!tr UgnDue.
On FR{DAY.

On FR{DAY,
e 10 s'clock, zvM be soid al he Venlae Store,
Rum in hogiheads and barrels.
Preach Brandy in pipes,
!. Gin in pipes and bis.
Wh'fkey and Apple Brandy in bis.
I Sugar in hhds. tierces and bis.
Coffee in tierccs and bags,
Chocolate
White and brown Soap in bossa.
Mould and dip'd Candies
Ratlins in kegs, boxes and jars
Figs in kegs and trails,
Queens Ware in crates,
FURNITURE, &c.
4 uargety Of DRY GOODS.
Among which ara,
Cloths, Coatings,
Kerley mercs, DafSls,
Plains and Kerieys,
!. Negro Cottons, S=rges,
Elaficks, blue Friezes,
Calimancoes and Rufels,
Yarn Stockings,
t~hintzcs and Caiicoes,
Irilh Linens, Sile6a do.
Ofnsburgs and Ticklenburss,
Mullins ana Mollin Hand'fs,
India Mullins and Table Cloths
Randanna HandkerehisEs,
Coloursd Threads, Hats,
And fundry other Articles.
PC. MA2STELLER.
Feb. Al.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-06
Hsndoo Glass.

The Subscribers have received and
efer for sale, by 10, and 7 BY 9, window glass,
from the Baltimore Mandatory. The quality Is
Excellent, and it will be sold at the Baltimore
pness. They expect to receive very shortly,
hrgcr sizes from the same place
r. i. AooE, q Co.
Dee. 9.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-06

-sF fecelUsa an JoI SIT,
Sweet Cydtrby the bauels
APtses do.
N. England Ran DO.
Candies By The box,
Pofk by the barrel,
1000 bs excslienr R liz nd Chesfs,
spicrd s4lmond IL ani4 gslloa b gs,
RaiGns by the bIx,
Pilnes, Almonds, Fng II "slnsts,
Sneibsrks, Ch-fnats, i@eet Oranges,
Lmes, Lemons,
Gree Grapes BY the jar or pound,
Csaflh TOR family uf.,
600 bafheis Z | P.1atoes,
And general aHortment Of Groceries,
a. WILLIS.
Jan.la, d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-06
Vol. W
bs.es bp aaHl0a.
On WEDNESDAY,


10 c'eloek, 40i1 &c hid a IL yessss Stare, "a
t5< eosgrr q King asa Usion frees,
Rum in hhds. anG barrels
Whikey in barrels,
Apple Brandy in barrels,
Gin il cafks
Wine in pipes and quattsr ea&ss
Mciafcs IN hhds.
Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
White and brown Soap in boxes,
Cotfer in cAlks and bags,
RaiEns in kegs and boxes,
Qoecn's Ware, and
ALSO,
.AvGraety of DRY GOODS,
AMONG wHIcH ARR
Broad Cloths, Iriih Linens,
cafimeres, Caiicoes,
Kerfeys, Threads,
Coatings, Chiatzes,
Halfthicks, Bcdticks,
FearnaushG, Oznabufgs,
Blankets, Sewing Silks,
Planes, Muaio am Muffin
Negro Cottoni, Hamdkcrchlcfs,
Worried and other India Cotsons, &c
Stockings, &c.
TfOS. PATTEN, ARfioset,.
Esh %
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07
A GREAT BARGAIN.

THE subscriber residing in the State
/ Of Ohio, At present in this county,
and having a determination to sell his
plantation situate at the Bridge on Opec-
kon Greek, Berkeley County, will give q
great bargain of:the said Land to any
person machining to purchase. This
tract contains, 375' acres, more than
200 acres of which are cleared, about
70 acres of good bottom land, all Of
which can easily be converted into mea-
dow. The above hand can be 90 diyi.
de,l as to form two good farms, the
whole clear Of incumbrance, and pos.
session can be had Immediately. As il
is presumed no person will purchase
without first viewing the property, tits
not tho't necessary to descend to fur
Their. particulars. The seller will re.
main on or near the premises until the
90 November next, and will contract
~ithany person wishing to purchase.
- DANIEL VAN METRE. ~
October Goth 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07
70 R S

A TRACT Of Land, situate in the
"A County Of Berkeley 3 miles frotn
Martinshargh, near the main road lea
ding from thence to Hagerstown, con.
tanning lis acres, about 20 acres are
cleared, the balance Of the land well
tim6ered, 2 Acres Of excellent meadow
are made. The Improvements are q
good barn, a convenient dwelling house
and an Apple Orchard Of the choicest
fruit. There is a spring of excellent
water near the House. This Land il
fertile, and for healthiness of situati.
on not surpassed by any in Berkeley
County. Possession may be had in
April nexs-an indisputsble title will
be made the purchaser, the terms, which
will be advantageous, win be made
known, by the subscriber living on the
premises. =; -.
: = JOSEPH SLOUGH.
October IS, 1905. - =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07
JEREMIAH EVANS.
LANDS FOR SALE,

THE subscriber wishes to sell the
l. Plantation whereon he now lives,
situate on Back Greek, Berkeley County,
7 miles froM Martinsburg and IS from
Bath, containing $50 acres Of good strong
Limestone Land, well watered, with at
least Z springs-tSo acres are cleared
andawell enclosed, 3 acres Of Meadow
are made, aud more Meadow land the
remainder Of the tract is weH covered
with 6ne timber.-0n the premises are
a convenient Dwelling House, newly
finished, Kitchen, "a large Barn, Distil-
lerv, Pulling Mil, and som. out hou SEES,
with number Of Fruit trees:--rhere is
. good mill-seat, with a suthciency of
water, on this tract. I
;, He will also sell one other tract Of
Land, situate on the river Potomac,
near Richardson's Ferry, containing lo2
acres, 20 Of which are cleared, the great
er part river bottom, the remainder Of
the Land'is well timbered, and has a
large sugar-caunp on it--a small House
Is now built, and logs ready for raising
alarger one. For terms apply to the
subscriber. x
WILLIAM SNODGRASS.
Back Cresk, June -, 1904. : ; al
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07
d O c u NJ EN- r,
No.--llI.


Accampanying, Message from the
President efthr United States, Nevem-
Der 8th, 1904.
concluded from our last.] =,
9. Mine Ia Mott, Is situated on
the waters Of the river St. Francis, ak
miles from the main river, and thirty
south south west of Sc. Genevieves was
discovered by Mr. Ranault, about the
year 1928 or -, who made m explo-
ration but finding ne silver ore, he ADAM
doned it-About the year i72s, a man
BY the name of A u Mott opened
and wrought the mine, after whom it Is
called. '-'.- = -. {. :.
Mine a IA Mott differs in every res.
pect from the mines ON Grand FLYER and
its vicinity. The situation Is DAT, low
the water bad and unhealthy. The mine.
raj is found in regular veins, from two
to four feet solid. Five Of these veins
have been opened and wrought. They
are found within four or Eve feet Of the
surface; with declination Of about for
ty-hve degrees, but cannot be mined
deeper ION account Of the water) than
twenty Ave feet. and to that depth on
ly in dry seasons. The finer steel grain,
said to contain fifty ounces Of silver to a
ton Of lead, and il highly charged with
sulpher. Notwithstanding, the French
inhabitants of this country have follow
ed the mining business upwards Of eigh-'
~ years, yet they have not advanced
in the art Of smelling . step beyond
their ancestors. The method they pur-
sue bsspeaks their surprizing ignoranee.,
As ths~Mine a h Mott, differs from
those already described, so does their
mode Of smelling. The first process 10,
by depositing the mineral in q nile OF
logs, after the manner sea shells are
burnt to limei the piles being set on
FIRE. and consumed the quantity Of lead
produced, Is FIVE per cent Il Is then
put into furnace Of Stone. such - be.
fore described from this process fifteen
per cent more. After this second bur-
ming. they consider the mineral in pro-
per state for smelling Therefore col
Letting it from the ashes, they again nut
i into the furnace, arranged with logs
At the bottom and sides, and make an
end of smelling. From the LAT process
they commonly obtain. about fifteen per
cent. making thirty Ave per cent. athe
the greatest quantity obtained. =
Al the mine ala Mott Is also found,
in behs, what the miners call gravel
mineral, because il 10 found intermi1ed
with the soil like fine gravel, ID part.
eles from the size Of . pins head to that
Of q hickory nut. This mineral, after
an'imperfect washing, 10 put into q fur
mace, where il is suffered to utelt into
a Stag. no3ats. snpa being made to create
. fuxility Of the metal from the dress.
It is then pu, into. afsfnace, not unlike
q mixers hopper with a yrate II: the
bntton. underneath q Gre is lighted,
and eontinaed until the siags are ali
melted, and a partial. Auxion effected I;
This mode OF smelling produces abont
.aSo pounds Of lead 70 4 thousand Of mis-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07
TuNSTALLs ~
PATENT THRESHIA'G MACHINE.

[KIILLIAM :TUNsTALI., Cit.
wv zen Of Virginia, has sbtained, from
The President ofthe United States, Pa.
tent for an Improvement which he has
made in the construction Of zHRESR.
ING MACHINES. Having devoted
Ave years attention to this business, and
experienced the utility Of this Machine,
he can say with confidence, that Il will
be found, upon trial, superior to any,
the operations Of which, he has had an
opportunity Of observing, in this, or
any other country. 7nnst0R's Mochire
will thresh out TWO HUNDRED
BUSHELS of WHEAT PER aSer. And
Il also threshes somuch cleaner than any
Other Machine, that the none, paid Tor
one WILDE saved, even in the threshing
ola very small quantity Of grain. The
saving in very large crops, will be readi.
lf seen To be proPortienally great
: WILLIAM 5TUNSTAI.I.,therefo
solicits the attention Of Country Gentle.
men, and Mill-Rrishts. Mechanics
Of responsibility or Others desirous of
purchasing PATENT Rights, or Licenses
70 make and vend. the same, will meet
withliberaiterms. Good Workuien on
~ are requested to apply, that no injury
may be done TO the credit OF the improve.
ment by ahskillful workmanship. Let.
tiers post paid addressed to William
runstall, Richmond, Virginia, win be
puucsually attendedto. 80
1,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07

The yak'"Eas BLANKS, printed NTH
! -. -NEw and ELEGASr TYPE,
are al'pays kept for sale at THIS 0fsce
DEEDS, COMMON RONDS,
Apprentices INDENTURES,
*PromissOry NOTES, sc. sc. q.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07

all Of the latest importations, well Sc.
lected and purchased at the City of Phi
ladeiphia BY the acting partner Of the
firm. :
Asrhe present existing firm win short.
ly be dissolved by agreement, and as no
accounts eaIi be opened in future, the
whole 81 the above mentioned assert.
ment will be disposed Of on the most
reasonable terms FOR Cash, either by re-
tail, piece, or package.--It is most pro-
bahle, as the goods wares and merchan-
die have been purchased with ready mo.
ney, and At the best markets, the public
viii be interested particularly at this
time) to contribute a generous share OF
custom.
THOMAS SMITH, 4 Co.
Martinsburg, October IS, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07

THAT well-known House and Lot,
/ situate on the corner Of Queen and
Burke streets, and which is at present
in the occupancy ofThomas Smith, &Co.
will be sold on the most reasonable terms,
and possession given on the FIRST day Of
March next. It IS thought unnecessary
to describe the conveniencies and the
late improvements. made on the said pro-
perty-its situation and present impro-
we'd state will be sufficient recommeh-
dation.-A Stand so eligible for public
business, and not e1eelled, if equalled,
by any in this town, viii be the greatest
Indictment to procure a purchaser or
purchasers. An indisputable right will
be made in fee-simPls. For terms apply
to Thomas Smith.
THOMAS SMITH, 4 Co.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-12-07

Accompanying, Message from the
President efthf United States, NeVem-
Der 8th, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-02-25
By Authority.
Scheme Of q Lottery.
To BUILD AN ACADEMY II THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Dollars.

i frize--last drawn ticket, having
blank 10 It's number, 10000