davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
Lands, Lots and Tene-
mentS.
nnentS,

Or such part Of them as may he necessary to the
sum aforesaid, with the charge and expenses of
sae-an EsSate or Plantation III G )chland call
ed Coles, containing By estimation, hf'een hun
droG scres, be the same more or less, lying the
waters of Byrd creek and purchased by the said
Ross, of the repres,n atives of William Cole and
of John Hughes, and adjoining the lands of Rich.
ard Adams and Richardson, according to its
known boundaries IS held Is, The said Ross
Also an Estate or Plantation ali or greaer part
of which is in he crun,y OF Fluvanna known by
the name of Mount Prospect, containing by est
nation twelve hundred acres. more OF less, adj
Joining the lands of lame DIARIES und Joseph
Hayden also the following Lots in he town of
Columbia and county of FIuvanna, TO wiz; Lot
No. 63, on which the Warehouse is built, and Lot
No IS, on which i, 4 sore, now or late in The
occupation Of J. Forbes. and Lot No. u, now o,
late in the occupation of ] STROLLER
The sale will take place AZ John Napier's Ia
vern, in the Town of Colun'bia On Saturday tine
19th day of May next, ard the lands aud rene.
nrents Aforesaid will be SCI up IN that or ei which
shall appear best suit the purchasers, and most
beneficial to the parties in eies.ed
JOHN WICKHAM,)
BEN MOSBY Trustees
GEO GREENHOW }
Richmond, Arril II, 1904. tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05

$1,000 tickets at 10 dollars each, 10000
N. B. Prizes subieet to . deduction of Is per
cent.
This lottery has been authorized by the Legis-
lature of Virginia, for the laudabe purpose of c.
reetlng seminary of learning in or near the me-
tropolis of ths state. With this view, it is con.
temPlatedt TO raise 30 090 dollars and ? 5OOdollsrs
IN addition, for defraymg the expenses attendant
en- drawing the lottery. Citizens of the first re.
speetabiiily have been selected as trustees, and
they have pledged themselves TO use their utmost
eNertions to carry it into ehe1. The scheme has
the advantage Of giving to each adverturer,
Chance for some very large prizes, whilst the pro-
portion Of prizes 70 blanks, is great as invite
the friends Of the intended institution TO par,akc
in the lottery, with very liIte risk of their become
ing losers The treasurer OF the state is 20 be APP
pointed 10 receive the money foc the tickets as
they are sold, and to pay the amour, of the pri-
Yes TO the fortunate advenJure-s il is believed
that the above considerations will induce a rapid
sale Of tickets, and the drawing viii commence as
soon as = sufficient number shall be sold TO autho-
rze (which 1t is believed will DE on the second
Monday IN December next.
Richmond, January 81, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
ROBIN REDBKEAoT,

A FINE bay, fifteen and halfhands high, ina.
ported from England last spring, viii stand
the ensuing season AZ my stable in Ches e. cid
county on hpponrat'oX river, ! ) miles alb, We Pc
tershurS' 10 cover mares at twenty five dollars
the season. tor which notes will be expected dis
chargabie by the payment of twenty dollars on or
before the first day of Oecber rex,; zen dollars
the Ieap'o be paid when the mare is covered with
one dollar Tor each mare the groom. Good
and extensive pasturage gratis, havin- nearly one
thousand acres of high ard low land ~ six differ.
ent enclosures, under snong fences, besides seve.
raj cover lots. The greatest attention shall be
paid to mares left in my care, but will not be La
bic tor accidents OF escapes.
p Z D j q e 4 +.
ROBIN REDBREAST was got by Sir Peter
Veazle his dam Wren, b. Woodpecl;er, his grand
dam Papion, (Sir Peters danny by Snap his
great grandam Miss Cleveland, bv ReguIus. his
g'eat great grandam Nudge. by son of Bay Boil
ton' bardets Chiloers, Honeywood's Arabian,
dam OF the Two True Blues.
CIaken from the general stud book)
PERI OR M n NEE.
In 1900 (the only year he run) at Bridgnorth.
June IL, mile heats, at four years old ne won
the maiden plale, beating Mr. pays Raginer, by
PIeeipi'ate' and Mr. Cars Prospect.
Inc next day. at the same place, q mile heats.
ne came IN hrst and first, but lest the for the
want OF lew ounces in weight the last heat
AT Newcastle, July Sd. he won the members
purse OF & 50 4mile heats, beating MIR II srrson's
irumpator, K distanclng SirT Mostvn's Hedera.
Al Nantwich. July 10, he won the town purse
Of l. 30 beating Mr.. Smiths Sultan, and distan-
cling Sir T Mostyn's Hedera
at Warwick, Sept 9 he won his maiesty's
plate OF 100 guineas, mite heats beating Lord
Donega''s Fuglemam, and distancing Mr. Tharm's
Marquis
He won the purse at Li,chfeld, Sem II, 4
mule hea's beating Lord Donegall's b b. b,
Fo'So's and distancing Mr. Brooke's Baron Nile,
Lord OXford's Victoria and Mr. Cexe's Cocoon
Tree lie was never beaten q mile heats EXCEPT
AT BFIdgnorth, a. above stated, where. sl,horgh
1t was given against him, it was evident that he
was much The best horse
THOMAS GOODB.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
TO BE SOLD.

Tor ready money, in pursuance Of a deed of
/ trust, from David Ross Esq in order TO
raise the sum of 1914 dollars 50 cents, with IN
terest at 5 per cent from the 18th September,
1903 till payment, it being the balance due on
the 'hree frs ins,almen;s, of debt due from the
said David Ross, 70 the trustees Of James Dun
Top, dec. under decree Of the High Court of
Chancery and secured by deed of trust, the fol-
lowing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
JOHN PAGE.

SAID Wilkinson is about "a years at age nb7rare,s
81 SIX feei mgr and large in troboytion, bas dark
rel hair, zclicb 6c commonly kesos ,i-d tJoue5 it is
NOT very long. AMI bIs some e5o Jeciles in bis face
be 7vds clofbet IN hue roundabout q 6iue st1tout,
neGyf nc7v, stripe PanfGloous Of olive ceio,ed veloet
or fancy corf. and thin summer 1uaistcoat but nor
bG,ticRa,iy rec0lirctei
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05

- TICKETS to bs had of Robert Pollard,
Doe. Job" brockenbrough, jr. WIN. Price, (Heg J
Samuel Peasants, jr. and William Prichatd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
he subscriber begsleave

TO return hisgra,eful thanks to his friends and the
public IN general for their past favors. and takes
the liberty conforming them, tina, he has la,eii
removed tiom Meadsve 10 Halifax court house
and has opened house Of entertainment wbe re
capt John Clay lateiy resided which ne inten ds
Keeping IN such a manner IL he presumes 20 hone
will give general satisfaction to all those who
may please to favor him with their custom The
pleasant situation Of this place, the excellent cool
water so very convenient and may always be had
fresh, IN few uorents-tcgether with the new
addition TO the house which he has added. ard
IS nearly completed, will he hopes render !, a,
objett to all those who wish to consult their o,v,
happiness.
He assures the public that he keeps excellent
Wine, ard an assortment of Ardent Spi,itq Of
good quality. lie has very commodious Stabl,s
with plank floors, which be intenos keep;no wen
supplied with good forage a,d an af,ent;ve
white hostier. These advantages, togetlervyi,b
the particular attention which lie neana ai,yavs
to bestow, WILL he hatters himself ensure him
that part Of the public patronage which his exer.
tons merit. Wa KAVvr ING
Bell Tavern, Halifsx court
house, 9TH April, u O4. s (9yv)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
n y I | c b.

y . | I Z l..
TIE subscriber baving ,enovcg from Psters5u1g
and taken tbe house lately occupied By DR. JAMES
Henderson,, offers bis serJees as P5ysicion &c
TO toe in5abifarfs of imc!ia d he adjacent coapl
tics. ard assures them that be will al all times be
Pointed in bis attendance
JNO. r. APCRER.
Anrfa 23d AtrH, 1904 A.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
BURR MILESTONE
MlNNE.ACT0RY.

IH4.NCFHCJNRY
THE subscriber axes this mode Of returning his
thanks to his former patrons. and inforring the
public IN general, that he has (by desire Of mis-
frieuds) re-oommenced The MANUFACTURE
ING of BURR MiLL-STONES and having
ii nished himself with a supply of the best ma
terials, and having had sixteen years experience
in the business, IN Baltimore, Petersburg and
Richmond, hopes to be able to give satisfaction
% sis employers.
The stones hc will warrant to be as good as a.
ny IN the United States.
Any orders LEI, with Capt. WILLIAM PEN-
MOCK, Norfolk; Capt. WILLIAM CHAMBERS,
stanton; Mr WILLIAM hay, Wythe couaty,
or Mr.. RouERT MooaE, Petersburg. shall be du
ly attended 10, and country produce received in
payment. 1t the customary prices.
81 TWO APPRENTICES will be taken
to the above business. and short time required.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Richmond, Jan. 10Th, 1903. Uf)
Nh. FOR SALE, PLASTER IF Paris,
in stone or ground, for The impro, enent of land,
with directions for The use thereof.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-05-05
BY Authority.
Scheme Of a Lottery.
To BUILD AN ACADEMY IN THE CRY OF
RICHMoND.

Prise-lsst drawn ticket, having
a blank 10 its number, 900
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-15

rewards, promotes, disgraces, or punish
es us agents. In this place he is the first
consul. Regnier, Real, Foucbe, and Hau-
terive, are his counsellors, and Desinarais
is his secretary. Zach of these counsel
Tors has his department in Europe as we'll
as IN Africa, in hsiaas well as in Ame.
nca; he knows nothing more than what
concerns his own department; the whole
CIe toth cnSeni6le) is known to 1aley-
rand alone: even the female agents of his
secret police are under his sole and I'M
mediate controul; and the report of Ma.
dame Stael, and Of Grnlis, diiecling their
operations, is without foundation. Pas
sions, more than money are his means !;
he always employs and addresses the for
mer; the latter Is only used as AN anNilia.
ry to silence reason, or conscience, If they
should murmur. Les .MoaOeAes Ia
Nam Gen miiAa!. IN. l2. No. IfL.) Lon
don.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-15
To De RENTED OR LEASED,
NJ Y PL A n 7 ITO N.

IN James river, about four miles above the city
ct Richmond, containing between five Y six
hundred acres abou' oOacres oflow grounds 1t
is laid oil. in three fields sufficient TO work eight
or ten hands to advantage. On the premises are
good dwelling house, TWO stor, high. SO b. ~,
wih Il tee' passage, wing 90 by Is, with
three hre places below and one above, with all ne
ceSsaTy out houses-there is also good garden,
and an orchard OF all kinds OF fruits With this
land may be had or working hands, the stock
ofevery kind, consitting of horses cattle, sheep,
&c with the crop of corn. fodder &c and liberty
to seed wheat in the field now in corn, on the ri b.
yer. If it is not disposed OF before the first Of
September next, it will be that dav set up to
the highest bidder, At Mrs Lennard's tavern.
near the premises. Possession may be had the
first January next. For further particulars en-
qL.re of the subscriber.
WILLIAM PRICE.
Retreat, 6th August, 1909 w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-15

sFo advertisements, no erceedinga square
iaLerSth, arc inserted IN this hcherfcr Scve1,-
fg-jfUe cents the. FIRST time three doNGrS for
three weeks C fimes) ara for every Gddi-
f'oHatinsert;on thirty-threc cents. Long cues
IN the same firOhorlion--u,,iessa stec!aL con-
trace BE made ty the gear.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-15
'GUNSTOCKS.

4 17tb If Angust .ext, TOR furnishing attbe Public
Ha'HyGefoyof Ar"'s, any number of 4Kusker Stocks
(of good black Srainut zuOol not exceeding fifteen
thousand - III tie trees far ssbic6 10 be tellea
in tbe latter end Of tie ensuing fa; and tie deli
veyy Of TIE stocks to Confluence az tbe course of roe
EsHt Sgister.
JOHN CLARKE.
4p,N26ib, 1904.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-08-15
4e,X26b, 1904.
For jaundice \ bilious complaints,
WHEATON's
Genuine Patent Ritte-s,
Price only s8 Gents
Price only So cents,
Secured TO him by Letters Patent from the Pref
dent Of the United States.

Price only SO cents,
Secured TO him by Letters Patent from the Pref.
dent Of the United States.
A MEDICINE extremely Uleiul Snd efEieacious
for curing jaundicy and bilious diforders. and re.
moving ths linking, faint aud diRrefIcd feeliu, A.
the honachj difficulty of brea h.ng, lois of appe.
tite and leepy, dull heavineis III the iorsparr of
the day, weaknefr and trembling of the limb,
dizzi neis of the head. and yeownels OF counte-
mace, complaints 10 common to jaundiey and BIZ
lious people.
ALTO, removing oblru9iors o. the bowels and
of urine cholicy complaints, pukngs and purgings,
incigehion, flick head ache rheumatic complaints
&c which ariie from eolleGi oi four bilious
matter in the fomacn, and at length reilofing the
contribution to itrength and vigor
They ALTO found very uleiul to carry eff
worms, and to cure ricketty children. and may he
uied with faiety in all contributions ages and Cexes
The many cures that have been Effected in
New England, by the above medicine las NAV be
ieen in the bIS) Prevent the neceilty of further
recommendation.
Wheaton'S patent Itch Ointment,
Price only SO cents.
The only medicine in the word which will Ger
tainly cure the ITCH, without having in il any
thing either dangerous or difagrecahe 1t being
competed notify of ingredients never before di!-
covered or u(ed in that dforder.
One box cures perf,n, and there need be no
waning after the uie oft as the Kin is general
ly left cleaner and (mootber.
ALSO,
RazO5On'S celebrated Biffcrs 81 lees
genuine Windbam HmibiLiOus Pills.
- The above medicines arc for fale at thi.
Office.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-15
From the BosToN GAZETTE.
.AGAMENTICUS.
No-I

The quatrerniai period of election O
our national Chief Magistrate approaching,
and toe tern of Mr., jvferson's admins
tration drawing to close, it may not be
iuexpedieat nor unbrcoming 70 devote
some moments 70 the serious considera-
zion Of cur national situation, of the most
prominent features Of the government, and
of the prinoipal events which have trraspir-
ed, under the present system. AS free AID
independent citizens, exercising the most
important and sacred rights Of freemen,
the election ofouc own rulers, il is .becom-
ing us 70 pause, and consider the value Of
the prlviledgN we are about to exercise,
and expedient, as The consequences, which
wiliresult from this exercise, are the atfec1
remote individuals only. or those who may
be immediately invested with the power,
thus delegated, but ourselves, couAtry
and posterity. According as our seiectlon
shat! be wise or unwlse, according as she
men whom we appoint. shall BE- capable and
honest, able to discern and faithful 10 pur-
sue the true interest Of the country or
weak and temnorising; artful and cunning
demaSogues the creatures OF lactlon
time serving politicians, rising to power By
the tide OF popularity; having nc other
object nor ambition but the exercise of a
brief authority, in enrolling themselves
from the spoils Of the people and the ruins
Of the constitution, and in distributing the
wealth Of the nation among those on whose
shoulders they have beer elevated to Office,
and who have been coadjators in their
career OF popularity. This caution becomes
the more Immediately expedient, not oa-
" on account Of the infinite consideration
which involves the nation, from having a
wise prudent, and judicions chief magls-
trate always at the head of affairs but al
SO from the efervescenec of irritated fac
ton, which is yearly extending its mslig-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-15

+nIfnrs, 4. f41rArS- are FH0ETQ1SGJ. WI1Os VIC
-, .,,,.I,, co tond Of stro,,o soo-
'o'u' a. ~. .h.;r crew. have but lille
0., .l"' fro,, tb.;r ar;stocrot;cal
49, d.crad;nc i NAV hr
~ 80 sansI snd unaI;enable RIGHTS. IL
: e.r,a;;nl1 ont;.deuocratical thus 20 sub
20 y ~. ,v;,, ~ ,hs fem. md we
- 'Hs "'1 a Iii - ,h;nos o,har.
nos o ha.ra -. ersson, ,5;s1oso1S farce At
~ - - : -, ~ ~ Gill
% 90 ~, ..a.,,'.,d afsc.r. &c ar,
49, 80 ~ IN ! dea,odgy SCI n
800. H. ,e, not ,oz, r.. 50 cons;.
- ~ ea.,,.;.,l., -, o-,n r.
ue'eo'
near !. s"'a ~ @n,' - 10. 80.
% 'ne 1''aF $ ta a. ~. 10 10 ,hs
W.. ~ . :, G ng - -, 49,,
.ieu'l', 5 - s - rea,,n
""e - '''''f/'.'s +. - = = : ~
Wy:
!, az ~ >. .,,a s..@a ,,' 49,
s .''Ss w" -. r..s g.
49, ,..,,,;s,;.,rs 20 IS NJ
80 NJ Teg.,
Co.. - ,..s'' - : 1,a.a.o ~ haa;no hsan
s,,i1ard;na,e >, oh ofesra han those who
oI,o,r,.,,a2 We he cyasyof the Cna-
stonot;on ,,nder the a,rbori,v Of die brave
.nd ,,;r,or;ons Tzuxrox n,ore DEGRADED
,~f,an hn,r,,;oo T,lacyroente IN 1zee than
u,han en;oyino th~ sures Of the Italian
.nd S,.9i n oor,s IN 1902, WAS the crew
of he ss,ne fortunate vessel. when. under
rbA harnv ansnicr. and directed bv the 50.
,,;r;,o a.rr;. &c ,b. same ;n,rgn;d and OIL.
lant 6aieer she MINGLED her FIRE with tie
fire Of Ia g>uyence moreG roraded than it
!, l., - nresen, service. -. ~ he~ wol,hv
on,,,anaer caota,n Csnnaen
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-15

Has Receiped
: 81 the Mary from London, and Bristol Picket,
va Baltimore an eStenfvc afortment of
FALL s. WINTER GOODS.
EAMoNC WHICH ARE
sKesEys, Haltthicks, Plains, Coa,ings Of every
dsfcrips,on,
Wsf Of England Cloths, and Kerfsymels,
Elegan. Swans5own Cords,
Napr, aud Moleikin CoatingS
-S9pesise ard double milled Devonshne Kes-
feys, ard Clsihs,
Raie and Dufil Blankets,
Carpets OF all iizes.
Elegant PIC Mic Silk Gloves, and Mii,s.
,Grniry's 5elt Seine and Sewing Twine.
An OF whioh will be fold 90 very low terms,
f., cath, q good notes.
Nov. r. dlwtawIw.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-15
TUNIS CRAVEN,
Has ine reeeia<l via. philadelphia So elegant
aDsrfmtaf 1
C O O D S,
funsable to ths prelsnt isafon

AMONG WHICH ARE
Eea London Super6ne Linen, & Cotton Cam
and fscoad cieths, brio,
s CafIineres, flizes, Cambria, Jaconett, M1li
Costings, Bearikins, Mu.. & Book Mniln,
Pains. Surg.s & Han. 30. Tamboured, and
nsls, Sprigged,
Mole Skin. Toi,snett, Lace Cambrcs,
Swsnfanw n, and Mar. Hsrnaaed aud Fiuhed
cells, Shawls,
velyes, ConRitution, Camels Hair,'do.
Hsnt;ng, and Gsnoa, Irdia Box Muffin,
Cords, HAndkerchiets,
IL I Irifh Lirsn, Back Laces, Wells,
Sbestns Cotton, long Eigings,
Lawn, Laces, Imperial, and Pic
Estapaloss,. Blitannias Me Mists,e
White. and Brown, EXIT Long Six & Wath
p.a,si,Ias, Leather Gloves,
/ Cress, Dowlss, Tick Italian Plaid Silks, Cam
lenbutgs, | btsy, DO.
Osanoargs and Hes ! Making 8 Sewing Silk,
Cans, SilkCoris, and TaH.ls,
Worried, Cotton, SC Oaneh Feathers,
Silk tIoGty, Artificial Flowers, and
Pole, AMI Dnfcll Ribbons,
E!ankets, Tambourlug Cotton,
= Chutz's Calicoes, Fringed Plain, Cotton
Colored Cambrics, Countespins,
do. d.. Furniture, Baftas, Enerties, Gun
+. Ladies Patent Cloth nah.. &c.
AJo---By qrbatfatt.
Cafes Chintzcs and Calllcoes
At very reduced prices.
~ nH q Il
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-11-15
COLD WATCH STOLEN.
Stolen from the Countinq Houle

Stolen from the counting I1Oule
y-herday morning between the hours of nine an
5teu O'Clock, . imall Horizontal Gold Watch,
with plain dial plate, & carved round the Bzcl,
nsaae By Vash-, Paris, with gold Corueiiat
cal engraved W. E. on Medallion, and CREE
bat,eriog Ram, and a gold key, pipe OF which
ia 5sesse. he whole tied with riband; fuPPof
esi = hare been taken by negro fellow nanee
!:s,. briongias TO Mr.. Leven Phillips of Dorcel,
County Eaitern Shore, Maryland, who cam
10 thelcht Fanny, capt. Creyton, ofWienna,
amcin with a mnlatto fellow for payment
necoal. Any perion who ihall deliver said
10 the io5icriber lhall be handsomely re-
ii All waichmakcrs and Others are requeR.
top il If offered fys fals.
W. EXLEY,
Merchants Wharf.
. -,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-01-25
(courisr.)
Hints to Seconds ia-Baels. ;.

With little water you must make some
gunpowder into fine paste, then roll it
into balls, dry them, and rub them over
with a pencil, to give them the appearance
OF lead these you must substitute for those
brought by your prmcip pals remember in
ramming them down, to break them into
dust. You should also take an opportunity
Of giving Ehe hat OF one the combatants a
hard pinch with bullet mould. After The
parties have fired, which will have been, as
IS the custom, together, you must shew the
mark, and swear YOU saw the bullet strike J;
and, with great warmth, insist upon itthat
the wearer must not only have heard the
ball, but also have felt his hat shake. You
must not allow him, TO deny it; ifhe should
at first, which is very improbable, he will
not do SO long The writer Of this having
practised 1t more than once with a happy
success, he now recommends it to those
gentlemen who may be engaged to seefheir
friends fight, and do not wish them to)com-
NIT murder. q
GLendon Paper.)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-01-25

petite fer power; to stimulate to mare au-
mcrous and decisive acts Of entertainment
on the constitution, and TO render them
more anxious and active in throwing up tie
mounds which theirpower and popularity,
and the blind, mistaken zeal of the people
in their cause, gave them hopes OF being a
BE to erect, IN order TO secure themselves
ia fixed and perpetual aristocracy, which
no accident nor change Of circumstances
should ever be able to overthrow. In pro-
portion as things pressed upon them, they
grew more malignant 10 ali who opposed
them, and perhaps no gnan ever underwent
more gross, more unjust, or more villain
Gus abuse than the second magistrate OF the
Uaion. Washington scarcely received
more calumay and insoient invect1ve from
toe agc1ts Of the party than did Mr. Burr,
for daring to express his dislike Of the pro-
ceedings of government, orto insult them
by drinking, !" The uai0n q ali honest
men"
At length some others Of the more en-
lighted Of the Anti-FederaI party took the
alarm also. They plainly discerned those
in power proceeded by forced marches for
ward to the preparation Of their grand de-
sign--the forming consolidated nnshak-
able aristocracy through the medium Of the
lowest species of democratic influence.
Governor MsKean, the supremacy of whose
wisdom and talents all admit; whose re-
publican principle none can doubt; and OF
whose vigorous and undaunted spirit the.
Union has had demonstrate evidence-he
has fallen back, and the mob q Pennsylva-
MA, influenced and headed by their Iacobin
iucendiary demagogues, are at drawn dag
gers with him. Governor Mercer, of Ma
ryland, too, has followed his exam pie, and
erected standard in the spirit Of Mr..
Burr's ofensjVe toast; to bring about a
g union Of honest men," Well may the
faction exclaim in fright, " omen baud
5onum."
TO the people Of this and the contigu-
Gus states, it would be superAuous to speak
of Mr.. Butler, the present member in Con-
gress ion South Carolina. His conduct in
the revolution has established his character
do al 1AHhCIlSdl JdlilOI@ Hio GSai III tiS
cause of the party to which he since at
tached himself, mistaken though it may be,
precludes all suspicion of his having an
averseness to democracy. He too, has
taken the alarm, and we are convinced
that his name will act as a conductor to
communicate that alarm with as quick and
penetrating effect as that of electrical FIRE,
to the very utmost bounds of Georgia, on
one side, and of North Carolina on the o..
ther. His opinion of the federal admins
tration, is known by every one to have been
extremely unfavorable; vet he has declar-
ed that "he Considers tie real 0ie1Os of the
present administrator to be more bernicious,
and their measures mare oppressive than
those q their predecessors" Carolinians,
you who regard the permanence of your
freedom, put these words home to your
hearts, and remember that they are the
words Of your chosen representative, Mr..
Butler.
(Courier.