davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29

iter, has departed to BRET. 1t was conjeetared
he had received his final inariStions, and was
to proceed to Gantheaumc's feet OH fecret
expedition.
Dutch papers mention that Malta is to be
given to Ruflia. ID.
BY gentleman of information juft arrived
from S.. Petersburg, (Rufia) which ne left the
Goth September, we are informed, that wal
with France was conhdered inevitable. That
the Char se-des-atfairss which had been left by
the French Minifter, was ordered to leave Ruff
fla on the cath September; but that, in confe-
querce OF the receipt OF information that the
Rutiian Charge-des-afiaires had been detained
at Straiburg, courier had been dispatched to
Revel, to- detain the Frenchman THAT the
greateit activity prevailed in the Ruflian Navy
yards, and ieveral ihips of the line had been or
dered out or dock, which circumffancc, at the
feaion Of the year, evinced urgency. That an
army of so 900 men was afltmblcd on the WEI
tern frontier of Ruilia, to command which the
Grand Duke Contantine (brother to the Empe-
ror, and an eleve of Suwarrow) left Petersburg,
fome days before our informant failed That
the general expectation was, that hoitilities a.
gainft France would commence in the fpring,
unieis conciliatory proportions were received
from Bonaparte during the winter. Rnfiia can
ut out navy of 10 fail of the line.
Sweden, II was agreed on ali hands, would
follow the fortunes Of Ruilia without whole
aihitance fhe was i'll no ituat:on to engage in a
war.
Denmark, it is faid, would preftrve her neu-
trality As long as ihe could; and feemed rather
inclined to France than Ruflia. She cannot
long remain in peace, if the expected war break
out. Bof. Cenfinei.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
PORTSMOUTH. Oa.la.

This day the Spanifh frigate the Falna, cap.
tured by his Msjefty'S f,ip Lively, made hgnsl
for coming intoharbor but the wind blew hard,
and her leaving Spithcad is poaponed until to-
morrow.
In the engagement with the Spanifh frigates
no Britih officer fell. but we are forty to learn
that we oft eleven of our brave tars. In one of
the frigates were $4,000 Seal ikins T; in another
nine thoufand dollars: the third entirely loaded
with bullion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29

ne Spanih fhips fought with uncommon bra
very. The one which blew up, was oppofed
70 the Amphion aa'f an hour and the Fama en-
gagged the Meduf, fon,c time before the Lively
70 roughly treated her. The Spanifh admiral
had time to prepare his ih;ps for battle, as it
was an hour before he attempted to run. Lieut..
Peake of the Lively, is arrived in charge of the
prize.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
Dals.rfir Jnteii1genrr.
RHODE-ISLAND.
Dec. IS.

UNDERSTAND. Dec. Is.
On Wednesday, 5th infant, the Prefidenti-
al Electors of this fate met at Brifol, and we are
happy to learn were unanimous III their ballots
tor Thomas Je6erion as Prehdent, and George
Clinton as Vice PRECEDENT of the United States.
Republican.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
5snrriyn .Intellipentr.

Continued, yfrom Londeu papers TO tie ED foe
sober, reeei4'et or TIE office oftbe ~. r. Merean-
tile 6dserfijc,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
NETWORK.

The American Citizen of New-York, in.
forms, that MeiIrs. Stockton and M'Whorter.
two leading federal lawyers of Nrw-Jerfey,
have accepted fees from Mr.. Burr, to plead in
his defence in the cafe of the indictment found
aeainft him for having killed MIR. Hamilton in a
duel. From this circumnance it would appear
that MIR. Burr means to iubmit hifntelf to the
laws.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29

The New-York State Society of the CIncin-
natl have unanimously adopted the following
Report of their committee to whom was refer.
red the Letter of C c. Pinckney, efq. inclofing
the refolutions Ofthe State Society of South Ca
rolina on the difhonourable practice of Duel
ling:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
VERMONT.

The Vermont Electors ON "Wednesday fe'cn-
night, convened at Woodftock, gave their votes
for PRECEDENT and Vice Preident as follow,
viz.
T,bomas Jsferjon, PRECEDENT, G.
George Clinton, Vice PreGdent, C.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
NEW-YORK, Dec. 90.

The arrival Of the Britifh Packet Princefs
Charlotte, has furniihed us with regular file
of the London General Shipping and Commereia1
Lin to the goth Of October inclulive, from
which we have made the proper extracts. The
PriDce6 Cbario.se comes in place of the Eliza,
which failed from Falmouth with the Ameri-
can mails on the 9th, but having fprung leak
foon af;er falling, was obliged to return to re-
at. The Lin of the goth mentions that two
Spanilh vefels, whole cargoes were landed, had
been taken po6efIion of at Cowes, by order of
the admiral. The capture Of the Spanilh fri
gates, and the detention in Bntiib ports of vef-
fels belonging to Spain, without any caufe being
aligned, is doubtless tantamount TO declafa-
ton of war; Daily Adv.
Il private letter from Paris Jays, General An
gereau has lately been in that capital with o.
Conner and Martin, moi ed Irifh RevoIutonits
and after many conferences with the war Mini
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

we udtritand that the hcufc of reprefenta-
tlves OF this commonwealth, has appointed Ce-
far n. Rodney, Eiq. OF the fate of Delaware. f.,
ACT stheir council, in.the proiecution of the
impeachment of Melifs. Shippen, Yates, and
smith judges Of the fuprene court of Pennfyl
vania. We are further informed that Mr.. Rod
ney has accepted the appointment, and will aid
the committee appointed By the houfe, on the
trial, which will commence on the FRI Mondsv
oi next month. ARrora.
The election of MIR. Bayard, TO the Senate Of
the United States, will prevent a fcrun;tv of
the votes at the late election for Representative
TO congrefs from the fate of Delaware. If is nro-
bable, however, that the election Of the federal
candidate, Mitchill, for governor, Evil he con-
teited, and for the bet of all reafons that in the
federal counties more VoteJ were given than
there were ToterJ or perfons entitled 70 vote,
the anxiIiHr;ieJ were minors and perfons reGdiue
within the fate line of Maryland. Ibid.
The fenate of Pennfylvania, have lined a
luminous commanding William Wilton, ferre-
ant at arms to that body, TO lnmmon the honor
able Edward Shipper, efquire, chief iuftice OF
the iupreme court of Pennsylvania, and Tafner
Yates & Thomas Smith, efquires Allocate iuf
tices OF the fame court, that they be, and an
pear at the bar of the fenate, in the borough OF
Lancalter, on the fri Monday in January next.
TO anf,ver an article Of accufAtion and inpeacb
ment for the high mifdemeanor Of the faii chief
jutice and Allocate juftices aforefaid in their
official capacities exhibited againft them, be
the houie of representatives, in their name.
and in the name of the people of Pennrylvanis
III,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
LONDON, October 10.

Letters were faid TO have been yefcrday re.
ceived in town from Dublin, announcing the
diicovery of a formidable confpiracy in the
county of Kildare, and that $4,000 men were
organized. We have this morning received let
tiers and papers from Ireland which are perfect
iy flent upon the fubjeet, and we have every
reafon TO believe that the rumour is altogether
unfounded.
It's with great pain we lay before our rea-
ders the following affecting account OF the lois
of the Princefs Of Wales, captain Colin Camp
bell, from Jamaica for Greenock, which was
received in Glafyow on Saturday morning =
"Liverpooi, lltb On. o'clock, p. VI.
"We are extremely forty to communicate
the following diitrefhng Intelligence, ut receiv-
ed By the fch'r Hope, captain Stanton, arrived
from New-York in ls days.
On the 9th init. between II and IL a. NJ.
Beachy Pool Head bearing E. by S. diff about
6 Leagues, fell in with part of a wreck, and took
therefrom Hugh Rankine, feaman, who inform
cd me he belonged to the Princefs of Wales,
Colin Campbell, from Martha Brae, bound to
Greenock, with rum, fggsr, cotton, sc. that
was caft away or Saturday laft, about five P. M.
in thick foggy weather, on the fhoals between
Wicklow aud Dublin does not know if the
captain is faved, as the lat he faw of him was
ON the poop deck attempting to get into the
boat. The nrt and fecond mates, two pafisn-
gers, and eleven of the crew remained on the
wreck without proviGons or water; they fecu-
red final keg of fpirits which ioated out, and
was all they had to fublif upon. On Monday
morning the poop deck feparated; Mr.. Hun
ter, MIR. M'MiIlan and RANKING got thereon (;
the two firft died, and were wafhed off, about
two houra before the latter faw the Hope,
which took him up. Several veiiels pafied &c
ry near the wreck in the morning, but took no
notice."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29
GEORGIA..

GEORGIA.. Loutsv,ttp. D.c
On "Wednesday, the 9th infant, the electors
OF PRECEDENT and Vice-Prelident met at the ftate
houie and gave All unanimous vote for Tbona5
sysDerl0n as Preiident and George Clinton "a
Vice Prefident of the United States fer next
term. When the vote was announced falate
Of II cannon was fred by the artillery corps
under command Of Capt. Bofwick. The eletP-
ors and general officers of militia dined with the
governor.
In the evening, the town was brilliantly ilu.
minated and ball given. Joy Eat on every
countenance and pleafure was the ruling fenti-
ment. When we viewed the fcene through
which we had paffed; the doubts, anxieties and
fears of the hG election and Centralized them
with the different circumstances of the prefent
not foul but expanded with the fweet erDoti.
ons II excited. We now behold, not the dan
gers oftamp, fedition and excite laws, but light
taxes, liberty and plenty fecured on a BATS too
hrm to be lbaken. Every patriot felt proud of
his country when he uttered the name of Jeffer-
Ion, every Georgian felt proud of his ffate when
ne reflected there was not a federalif In the le-
sinature.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-12-29

The Rev. David B. Wardsn, late precep.or of the
academy IN Kingiton, goes to France, private Sc.
cretary to Gen -4rn.R,sng.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
BRITISH SPORTS.

Many oil our readers are perhaps unac-
quainted with the degree of refinement 10
which the shorts of the English have at
tanned. Their bu!I-baI'ing, cock fighting
and boxing matches are surpassed by a spe-
cies OF dfUer8io1 of which we confess we
nave ill now been Ignorant ailude TO
the er1nning- matches! A London paper
OF JUNE iS gives Us the particulars OF a
grinning match, which had taken place
near BrIdlington, for quantity of tobac-
GO. There were three competitors for
the prize, all Of whom were speedily seiz-
ed with the most painful symptoms, in
consequence of The most violent comforts.
ons, aud two of them died in three days,
and the other soon afer. The father of
the third, on going TO visit him, was so
shocked with appearance, that he took 10
his bed and never rose again
The rigid moraist may afft st to irown
upon dinersioD which goes to deprive his
feIlow.man of life but "a correspondent
ihi. ks, that when under hrotier regulations,
this new way of killing men may be- made
TO produce the happiest efiecl, in our own
untofshed country. His plan is, that it
should be substituted in he piece ofdueI
ing, to decide affairs ofhonor Tiskrue
on the first thought, does not seem dihte
so genfeet TO die by grinning as to be shot ;
but custom oyercomes the strongest pre-
understand then wha, saving OF pow.
der and bali And besides all this, grim
thng has The advantage over tueIling that
as in the latter but one of the parties is
seldom killed and sometimes neither,
the example before us gives us reason
to hope, that in the former each party
might be grstifed with seeing his anlago.
mist grinniDg his last CHASTITY smile -
Ple6eian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
Wm.. POPHAM, Ssc'ry.
Charleston, Is. c. august Is, 1904.


With deep afli'aion, l received the
account of our irreparable loss by the
death of our la.e President General. Thu,
depiora5e event has been sensibly felt
and lamented in this part of tie union
even by those who were not personally &C
quainted with him, and who did not coin
eide with hun IN politics. BY me, who
have Witnessed his calm intrepidlty, and
heroic valnr, on trying occasions, and was
acquainted with IN. transcendant abIU'ies
AID amiablc qualities, aud honored with
his particular friendship, his loss is most
poignantly fit, and MS memory viii be G.
Yer most Additionally revered.
Is there no way OF ab0lishHg, through
out the Uaion, this absurd and barbarous
custom, TO the observance OF which he fell
a viGlim ?-Dueliing IS no criterion Of bra
very, for have seen towards fight dueIs
and ain convinced real courage may Of en-
be better shewn in the refusal than in the
acceptance Of a challenge. II the SoCis
~ OF the Cincinna,l were 10 declare their
abhorrence OF this practice and the de-
termination OF all their members To dis
Courage il as far as they had influence
a challenge, it might tend Ia annul this
odiurs custom, ard would b. tribute OF
respect to The sentiments and memory OF
our late ilIustrious Chief--If The State So.
cicty OF New York should coincidewitu me
Ia opinion, should be glad To have tho ii
sentiments how hes. to carry it into exc
Cution whether by submittngi o a.mect.
ing OF The General Society al New York
Philadelphia, OF Baltimore, or By referring
the matter at once TO the different State
Societies CIR their consideration.
have dis. day received your favor 81
the 25th Of July and am much obliged tc
the State Society, and toyourscIf for it,
With sentiments of great respect, have
the honor 10 be. your most obt servant,
CHARLES CoTEswoRTH IINcKMEY,
V. p. G.. s. G..
Col. w s. SMIrH,P Pre- sident Of lbe1
New York Safe Society Of lhs
Cincinnati.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
FROM LONDON P.lpERS.
BALLOON.

On the Esd May, Madame Garnerin
with Russian Lady, ascerded in Bal
loon, at Moscow, These Ladies did no,
desist from their bold enterprise, though
at the instant a thunder storm, with hal
and lightning, made it very hazardous.
A quarter before eight o'clock in the even.
ing, they ascended $500 feet. Aey
heard in The air laundering every wisre
round them, and felt the effect of the e.
lectric fluid IN the atmosphere, which Was
hli OF clouds and rain, aud agitated by
wind. They descended twenty wers,es
from Moscow, not without great danger !;
the Ru sian Lady received severe con-
tusion, by coming against a tree., AS he
bailoon was become very heavy from the
ram, the female eron&u,s had been obiig-
ed 10 throw away all their Instruments,
even the parachute, and when they touch
ed The ground, only ten pounds of ballast
remained.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
HUDSON, (N.Y.) September II.
NEIT nNN FL xytfry

A malignant fever, we are concerned to state,
has lately made its appearance with conside-
Tabe violence Is Walton and Kortrieht, in he
county Of Delaware. in the interior of this state
In Walton four heads Of families and ono Young
woman have died, md in Kortrigh' number of
persons, among which Mr.. Burritt AMI his
two sons, both adults. Weat happy however TO
learn that the disorder Is better understood
&. much less fatal " than when il first occurred
It is attended with The black von1ir, yellow SKIN,
pain in the stomach aud o,her unequivocal mp
toms of yellow fever btu, to what the origin ia
attributed we do not understand. Walton and
Korright popuious villages, containing a
large proportion of meadow Land. which has been
long covered with water from heavy ram during
tie past spring.
A"ma'ignant fever" also prevails at Mil river,
in Fairfield county, Connecticut, Of which seve.
raj out of family have died.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
NEW YORN. Sept,mber 8.

Al meeting OF The Standing committee
OF the Society OF the Cincinnati, of thu
state OF New York, on Wednesday, 5th
of Sep,embcr, 1904.
The Presid ut presented letter receiv
ed By him from Major General CHARLES
CorEswoRT pINCKNgY V,ce-Pte sidcni-
General Of the Society OF the Cincinnati,
which was read and al enlively consider
ed. Whereupon, resolved unanimously,
That this comm ttee ii Shly approve the
sentiments expressed ii the sand letter,
and that the secretary forthwith cause he
same to be Published.
WM.. POPHAM, Ssc'ty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
For SALE 70 the highes bidder, on Thursday
the llth OF O6obes next,
II OdlNa6(e t1'0ct of Land,

be'onging to the sub criber. containing by late
survey as acres, lying OH the main road leading
from Louisa courthouse to Hanover town ioin.
'ug maiorJ Joseph Eggleston. TINS land lies well
and IS very productive of corn. wheat and tobac.
Coz At IS supposed there viii be made on il tho
present yeaT between eighteen and twenty thou.
SAND weight ot tobacco about one hundred and
sixty or evenly acres cleared the greater part Of
which is fresh, Is or % ores Of good meadow
land, and houres for the acco mmo,lation Of
snail niiy. 1t is not thought necessary 70
mention iarher pariicuiars, as ii is supposed The
pur, hssers will view the premises before the day
OF sale The ian will be shewn by application
thereon, and terms made known on the day IF
sale, 1t being the intention cf the subscriber 10
sell II on such terms as may sur The purchasers
as much cash however as is convenient will be
preferred w. MERIWETHFR
Sept. 10, 1904. l,ds)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22

Extract ola iefter.from a gentleman ON Tom
= 6iS6ee river, 20 his fifen,t in Frederick
,1os0n (M.) dated Ju!y 6, 1904.
=" A Spanish Aicade told me at Mobile,
that he saw letter of recent date from
the Governor of Cuba, to the Governor
OF Pensacola, mentioning, tina, there were
5000 lroopswilh ordinance, military stores,
&c IN that place, which would embark IN
lew days for the defence of the Florldas."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
AUGUSTA. teso August 90.

we ave informed that party of Greek Indi-
ans. a tew days ago, STOLE horse belonging to a
Mr. 'ar'ch, living on the Appaachic. Afer \
snort pa''ht. the owner, with some others, over.
OK them and demanded his horse ,his the In
ans refused, alledcng thar they had bought the
hose Upon this. Patrick's party fired and Kill
led one Indian ami wounded avother. Thus far
the Transaction has been related to us.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
RUlesfor Ladies TO guess at the DISPOSITIONS
of their HusbQnds

-
- oftheir Husbands.
To guess at the state or disposition Of
the minds of people, is their particular
tone OF voice, or manner OF spesking.---
Socrates thought there was more to be
learned this way than from the face
When gentleman sent his son TO Socra-
tes, that he Nigh; be informed of his ge.
MUS and disposition, after he had looked
at the youth some time, he SAID, "Speak,
my boy, that l may see thee" C:ogenes
used to say, Tha; he always VI vndered
why people were SO exact as never TO buy
pot OF earthen ware but they would Try
1t by the sound of ringing it; but when
they bought man, they though, it suf
ficient to lock at bim,"
AS due medium is the best i'm many
things, it is certain ii is best with regard
to the tone of our voice. II il is not too
much upon the grave or The acute, the
too deep or too shrill. the too intense OF the
too remiss, the too high or too low it is a
token of a great felicity of temper, and a
great mary other good quai,,es, which
make man not only happy in himself, but
useful to the world. A grave, deep strong
voice, 6etokens boldness, pride, and obsti-
| macy; an acute small voice den ties ,ir,idi-
ty and cowardice and more particularly so,
| the acute remiss voice but ,he acute in
| tense, or strained voice, is Sign of indig.
| nation and anger. A man whose speech
is vehement and hasty, seldom wants a
temper OF the same Qualities it proceeds
| from a warmth of constitution, " hicu caus-
es an extraordinary quickness and bury
IN every thing.-A slow, remiss, soft way
of speaking. generally indicates miIdness
and lenity, If proceeding from colduess
ct temperature. by which the animal pi
rits are kept from that violent agitation
which is the occasion Of all the tougher
and more boistcrous passions A STAN
merer is generally of fiery temner, he
being too much precipitated By his spirits
| which cause that confusion and lndistinc-
I ton there is ir the voice.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
100 Dollars Reward.

VXTHERF as most cruel and atrociouS Muir.
w der has been committed on the bod, of
White Female Infant on or about the evening oe
the 0lh, or OH tbs morning of the II IN inst appa-
remit just born, which child was found near the
well on the ior Of the la James Rind on the
morning Of the nth. The above reward of Oas
Hundred Dollars will be paid by The Coroner, by
the ciretllon ol ,he magistrates r.he city Of Rich.
mond to such pe,scn or per.cns will give i'm.
Formation so that the offender may be b,oue hit tn
punislmen and all officers and citizens IT rhis
corporation, hereby earnestly requs lied to
make search and use all lawful means in their
power TO discover the said offender or ofIenderx,
Given ander our hands, this l4h day of oepten,5
Der, 1884, II
GaOrpe EyoIer
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22


HOSTILE INDIcArIors ON The coNTINpNT
Unioub:ed intelli sence is saii % have reached
Our government she' upon r. csiyiny he notes
rSspctting the duke O'%ughen. fror the IN sian
minister, Il 1nipartc, ia i c'iolax OF rage wro
note vi h MS own hand 20 the EN- error OF Rus ia
In the most vinlittise s,ile THIS was Instantly
dispatched; bnt after several hou.s ger;11S rance
From Talleyrani aaO5her cou'ie vas dispatched
30 stop The deliver or this paiLbaic The mes
,senGsrs reached Petersburg on the same d ~, bu;
the flaming pcte arriving 6tst, had cen delivered
L n- empero. of Russia mas ordered copies of l.
I? De sent TO every court in Europe, anu it is said
10 ne OF a most uliqis &c, Grip. ION.
The most likely Civ ance 10 accelerate a
rnp'urc between Russia and France is he formal
pro'eetion which we u0.lesstond1y acccun,sf from,
Warsaw, ot tbs 5tii ms, he er,is-ror alexander
h7S recently given to Louis XVIII A Russian
nohemau IS ated - have arrived in tha; civ
with letter wiz ZEN by the emp-rcr hnself. al
dressed TO Lo is XViIi king of Fsauce ala Ma
ware and inving tina; prince FL his residence
A. Mntaa. or in aly Other blace in Ire Nus ian en-
pire, where oil the hnn1rs due 10 his ran> virtues
aud misfortune. shall be paid to him. At he dc
sire of tho ernpc of Rurs ia. Louis XVIII ha,
made known to L his faithful suhi .St, dispersed
and persecu,cd IN different c,n nctla 8 ares that
they have p>.n' 70 RI iy rouAd IN he Rus ,,.,r.
empire where they will be projected, employ ed
and succoured.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
" Highly Important"

THE Republican printers throughout this state
are requested to state in their papers, thar the Z
lection for the Electors Of President and Vice.
President of the United States, will be held on the
First Moada' of November next, at the Court
house OF each County and Cooperation in this
Commonwealth and that the persons chosen as
Electors are to meet az the Capi'cI in the City of
Richmond on the FRS Wednesday in December
next. TO vote for President and Vice. President.
18Th September. 1904. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22

The pecuniary loss sustained by the ci-
tizens OF Charleston, by the late tremen
dous storm at that place, is estimated in
some of the papers at one million of dol
lars.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-09-22
NOIIcc.

A Petition will be presented to the next &c.
neral Assembly to til. revival Of g5e Tobac.
CO inspection At GlascoeA's warehouses in Rich.
mond county.
September l. 1904. Ieo4w1