davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-11-06

and oranges. Tae Daaish Consul visits
US every day.
November l3-The minister Of exterior
relations sent his dfoser-man TO capt. Iain.
bridge, and informed him, that if he would
send an immediate order 10 commodore
Preble, to liver up the Tripoiitan prison.
ers captured by capt. Rogers last summer,
amounting to about eighty in numbef, we
might remain where we were, bat If he
did not comply we should fare worse. Capt.
cambridge replied that he could not COM
mand commodore Preble, and therefore
could not comply with his request. Ate
in the evening a Tripoiitan officer, came
armed with two pistols and a sabre, and
said, TONIGHT, nothing; te-morrczv the cas-
tie. We accordingly prepared for the cas-
lie.
November 14-Breakfasted carly, TO he
ready for our new hsbitatioE. Ate a. VI.
a guard came and ordered us to the castle.
We formed agreeable TO rank, and marched
TO the castle. We were huddled into a
most gloomy cell, amongst our men,
where there was hardly reon for us to
stand. = Here we spent the day without
food, and were scoGzd at by our foes until
night, when, to our happy surprize, we
were conducted back TO our old place Of a.
bode. The minister Of exterior Tslati-
ons, sent for captain Bainbridgc, and at.
tecsed great surPrize at our going 70 the
castle, saying hat he knew nothing Of the
measure which we all knew 10 be false.
He TOLD Caer. Bainbr'age that we should
remain where we were. untii he heard
from his people, the prisoners in the hands
of the Americans.
TIA BE- contnued
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-11-06
FROM THE UTICA PATRIOT.
ADVICE.

S Go
WE ought to be willing and sometimes
forward 10 give aaOice TO others relating to
tn affairs Of life and conduct. In some
cases 1t is a solemn and inviolable duty to
counsel a friend, whether he desires il or
not. In travelling together the journey of
life, we often have an opportunity to shew
a perplexed passenger toe way out OF his
entanglement, and to step UP to him who
has lost his road and wants a guide, saying
",his is the way, walk in it." By proper.
ly embracing such occasions, they partlcu-
larIy, whom abilities, attention or expert
ence have made skilial judges Of what is
cd and evil, safe and dangerous, will be
instrumental, in many instances, of direct.
ing the Ignorant ant putting the mistaken
and deluded right. They will often do the
creates, service to the YOUNG, whom by
this method, they will rescue from many
a snare and save from many a pang.
There is indeed much ground for the
complaint that advice is generally thrown
away. Those we would influence through
decency perhaps consent to hear us, and
then do as they please: neE er susne rng
"that sheir feelings blind their judgment
and. that the passions are then the most 70
be distrusted, when they appear most rea-
sonabie."
But the little effect of good advice is no.
always owing to the refractory disposition
Of the receiver, bat is often partly the con-
sequence of the improper motives and man
ner of the giver. 1t should spring from
love and be guided by prudence To show
authority or superior wisdom, it is fire.
quently ofered-at unsuitable times, aud
In a naughty and provoking manner. We
have seen those who appear Wiling that
their counsel should cot be followed, that
they may afterwards triumph in publishing
the consequences Of disregsrding it. But
if there are any sincerely DESTROYS to be
useful in this way ard who will use, as
much pains TO persuade others to oct wise-
iy and virtuoEsly as We are ready 10 do IN
bringing lhem over to serve our own inter-
SITS, it is certain that much good may be
done by iud!cious ard friendly r]eproof.
When our opinions directlyand sincere
" asked on a point of consequence, IT is
botk unjust and unkiad to refuse it, as it is
base 10 give it with an artful reserve.
When not asked by those WHO need it, the
omission may proceed from ignorance or
timidity /: from not knowing that thoy need
ii and not percelvinGtheir fault or their dan.
ger. In such a case we must not wait 10
be consulted. " Not every bystander IN
deed is anthoriZedto meddleiD other nen's
affairs and conduct" But thew who know
the circumstances add possess weight must
be cautioned against being too backward TO
this benevolent office, through fear of los.
ing .abour or giving offence.
A few words in some instances may pre-
vent great mischief; possibly ruin and if
they are Intellectual at first, there NAV be
much room for hope and much encou-
ragement for benevo!ence 10 persevere.
Where authority is joined to earnestness
and affection, there is ground to expect
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-11-06

rfS'ea saeeess. BY ration, ;,...
@'a uaWss''ee persuasion apsrgnt nav . y
q0lrs a s"atroi over he heart Of he s"y Sh y,
sa1 lead Y to virtue and to heaven. I'M" u
ma rendcr his offspring a service. N .
pafison win Which wealth is a banbI.
be poor nan upon his dying pillow
has fuihlled MS duty, as able TO saw "s;G,
and gold had none, but such as h",
gave unto nv child, have given vo.
good counsel enforced by good exam. '
| have Taught you to obey the dictate :
conscience and seek the favor of God
| ms reflection is a reviving cordial IN =
extremity OF nature. May it be yours j,
the same awful hour. :"
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
OF PORTU GAL.

he only point aicertained with refpe6
to the actual itate OF Portugal is, the COM
plete Establishment of the influence and
conuoul OF the French Government
over that Kingdom but we are itill is-
noranr, exceptin the cafe Of Great Britain,
in what way this abfoIute Tendency is to
b. exercil,d. We are yet to learn whether
B0naparte will be content with cutting us
of from al trade with that country, and
with rxattng a large contribution in fpe-
Gle or whether he will Unfit upon gArri-,
loning it with his troops. here cannot
exit doubt that the Prince Regent has
been driven to this dd,graceful furren1er Of
his peoples Independence and real inter-
eits, by the conviction, that the Court of
Madrid would either grant free pafage
10 the French army, or would not dare TO
prevent their march .hroagh the Spaniilt
territory Bonaparte wi !, We think, facrit
hce the intereits OF Spain and Portugal 10
his fayourite object, revenge and though
ne may aPPrehend that not only the BraziIs
may fill into cur poh1Gion, but that we may
iucCeed in ettecting a revolution in South
America. fubyerlive of the power Of Spain
II that quarter, he mott probably hatters
hmtelt, that the conqueits made by Brtifh
enterprise, and valour, will, as was the
cafe by the laf treaty, be reitored his allies
at the ConcluGon of peace.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
Asr frs s7aii8.
T,isf of T,n}gt Chaf

"On the 9th Mr.. Randolph, Chairman
of the Managers, opened the cafe, on the
part of tbs Houfc, againh jadse Ihate
but in manner 70 feeble, as 70 ditapPoinr
every one who had been accuRomed 70
hear him in the dcutc. But though deh-
cient III argument, he was nor deficient IN
impudence. -BcGdes the opprobium which
he heapea on the venerable Judge, he ut
tered many gratultous inve6tives againtt the
Diftri6l Judges, who far with Judge Chafe
on the trials particularly Judge Peters,
of Pea1GhanI0, and Judge Griffin, of Yir
ginia. ludgh Chafe, in his anlwer, men
tons, that Judge Griffin coucurrsd with
him in all the deciiions, on which the i'm
parchment, in that cafe, is founded and
that in the cafe of Fries, Judge Peters alto
concurred. In noticing this, Randolph
faid, the Respondent had endeavored to
iheter himtrlf Gnder thole eopcurring O.
pinions but that his pre- eminence ihould
be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his predominatng in
Huence over inferior Judges, who Fat on
the bench with him" Nen of 7vea4 and
feeble tembey-,and Of mtelltaJ [making long
paufel perhaps as feeble
" His remarks on the conviction and par
don of Fries, were highly indecorous if not
impious. On this fubie6t, he faid, he re-
ioiced, that Executive mercy had prevented
the blood of the innocent and nnfmding
German, from appearing at the bar of eter-
nal iuttice, as the accuicr of the Relpon--
dent, that this Jingle act Of the late Pref
dent, had, in his opinion, redeemed multi
tide Of taiingt, and that it had prevented
he ermine Of Juftice from being dyed eOnb
hlood surely the exprefion Of fuch fen
timent towards any man, would have been
uniuttihable, but towards the venerable OBJ
jed Of this food of indignity, it was as
mean and malignant, as it was talie and RI
diCilouS,"
"Two witnehes only were examined YET
terday, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Dallas Their
evidence was in fubfance as publiihet i'll
their afbdavits latt year There are about
S wltneilts on both ides 70 we may ex-
pe6t this rial 70 occupy nearly the remain
der Of the FELTON,.
Z" Judge ChaGe has four confel Meilrs
Martin, Harper, Hopkinion and Key Of
the "A witnchcs on the part Of the i'm
parchment IS anlwered and Of the q
witsshes fummoned BY Judge ChaGe, Is
anfwercd
"Thc concourfe Of spectators which at
TEND the trial is great of whom the ladies'
make comfortable number"
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25

ssnd The fGbjea bcfsie them. No che,
re declared, more highIg refpeaed the
liberty Of the prefs than he did; and It va
very far from him TO refri6 the freedom
of dicufing all pablo queitions. But, he
aid, it would be we'll to inquire, what
was the liberty OF the prefs ? What may
be printed with IMMUNITY, and What may
not ? 1t would be Grange indeed, if the
liberty of prefs ihould permit men 10 fay
whatever they pleafed Of Us, and we be re-
Trained from the liberty Of faying, you
fhall for your abule no longer enjoy our
patronage. With refpec to the free ON
of the prels, Mr.. B. laid, he believed he
was willing to 90 further in its fupport
than the gentleman from Shl5Teld.-He was
content, the prefs ihould dfcufs all fab
ieas that it fhould ftri6tly examine all
public mcafures; that it defcant on the Pur-
chafs of OnaEana, for inltance; that it
fhould fcrutinize all the motives, and con-
denn every meafure of the Administration !.
That it ihould condemn the faie of the
fhips Of war, even if it fhouid be proved,
IIlat the IOIUlCI tiidt
taIe, and the preient administration only
carried the law into execution - They may
go further than all this, he faid, and he
thould be wiling they fhould eicape prefe-
cution if realon is left free 70 combat the
obloquy.-Nay more, the prefs may con-
denim our Republican inititutions and gov
ernments NAV Say, that the people is an
ungovernaole beat and if any other
mode than that Of election could be
adopted-for they are incapable of eleaing
for themfelves, that Perionages ought to
be appointed to rule and govern the prels
may advocate nobility fele6ted from the
better fort of the community PRECEDENT
and Senate for life nay more, like the If
raelites in Egypt, they may pray that King
may be given TO go in and out before the
people ALI this may be done, but
then let reaion be left free to combat
them.
TIE debate 7sN Re Continued in tie nexf Gazette y
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
FROM THE MEDITERR fNEAN

Mr.. Baker, purier Of the United States
brig Syren arrived on the 9Th init at New
York, from the Mediterranean, via Cadiz,
informs that tbs EfeN frigate has failed fer
Malta-that the blockade of Tipoh was
fill continued-that three Greek veiIaS
laden with weat and bound to Tripoli had
been captured-that Commodore Prebe,
IN the John Adams was at palermo, was
about to proceed to Naples and thence to
this country-and that Commodore Barron
was Gck at Malta.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
From NEW-TORK-F,5 u

The Southern Mail had not arrived al
evening, at the cjofng of the Poh-uffice.
a re port is in circulation that the Stage,
carrying the Mail, was entirely loft on
Thurfday, in attempting 20 crofs the Della
ware, and that the paaengers were all
drownded We hope we ihall be able to
contradict the above in our next.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
FRENCH CORONATION.

On the I'd, as we alferted in our laf,
the Coronation ceremony took place, and
Preiented to the frivolous Parllians a truly
lplendid fpe6tacle The dav was favoura-
ble-the actors were all, prcviouAy, well
drllled=+=the police were extremely active
and The military very numerous-io that
notwithstanding the great afIemblage offor-
elGnsTs as we'll as Of Frenchman from all
parts o. tie Empire, the greatef oydsr was
maintained, and nothing occurred to damp
the general icy. Even The fun, it appears BY
that 0 acle of truth, the Moniteur, Ggnihed
its appreciation, and the horfes which drew
Imperial carriages, proud of the employ
mens ,leaPt for j"y. Companies of buttons
and hands of muGcians wefe employed by
government in all public places, and *
people danced TO the clanking of their chalK
ihouting, as retponfc 10 the riyettlnB q
their fetter, Five l. Emprrrar, with the fame
apparent ecRaiy with which they vooltera-
ted Fiue Ia Rlpnbh2pe as the amiable Lou'
WIS led from the temple to the gniIiO'
tine.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25

PrgeD5r Of divantty AT length the Rev
HENERY WARE, of bingham, is chofen
profef1or of Divinity in the Unworthy Of
Cambridge-The choice of PRECEDENT is
expected speedily to follow.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
SPANISH WAR.

LONDON, DEC. 20.
An order of Council for laying an Embar-
go upon all Spaniih vef1ls received His
Maiety's ignature yelterday was carried
into execution on the Spaniih vehels in
the River, and was diipatched to all the
Out Forts. The Spaniih Governmea,
have already adopted hmilar mearme;
but with little detriment to US, for there
are not more than three or four Britilh
veGels in the Spanifh ports-nor indeed
are there many Spanifh velcls in Brith
ports. 1t is extraordinary that Mr.. Frere
is not yet arrived He certainly left Mad
nd more than a month ago. Letters of
marque and reprifal are nor expected to he
iHued, nor will the Spanith Ambanador
take his departure till Mr.. Frere is arri-
we'd. 1t is rumoured that BournonyIc has
ordered the Spanifh Government to adopt
hmilar meafure to that which was adop-
ted by Bonaparte at the commencern-nt Of
the war to detain all the Englifh in Spain.
We know nor that there are many En-
gliih in Spain, except thofe who are fetted
there as merchants Lord and Lady Hol-
land ars the only pertons of any COME
quence.
Yeiterday, about three o'clock, the Span
ith Ambafador had an audience of Lord
Melville, at the Admiralty, Wick Iait ed
comfortable time.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25

The laf accounts from England fate that
Windham, Grenvlle and Fox, are on the
belt terms with each other, and that Cob
bet (Porcupine) has recently euosixed
Fox, and even praifed sir Francs Burtett.
CoMMERcIAL.--We obferye by Pro
clamation OF Charles Cameron, Captain
General and Governcur in Chief of the
Bahama iilands, that the admifion of q" corn,
all forts of grain, pulte, -four, bread, rice.
every tpecies Of laled proyifons, cattle and
live flock of all kinds. aud all forts of lum-
Der" which was allowed BY Proclamation
OF December 7, 1902, Into the ports of
Nahau, Exumi, Turks Iiland, and St
Georges, and Crooked Hand, as we'll in
, Britiih as in foreign bottoms, will Be pro-
hibi5ed !" foreign vciics from and after the
Seventeenth OF July next, enfuing.
Dated at Naf4u, New-Providence Ian
7, 1905, sc. sc. (Signedl
CHARLES CAMERON.
~. 4. C.sa. d..
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25

Bonaparte has pre(entedl the foPe win
triple crown valued at o,oool iteF+
ling
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1805-02-25
DeorftanO.
MCNDAl, FtBRUARr a. $50,
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
s....s =.
s.sss $1,000

Cabt. Thraiber IN tie bip Corariia, arrived
here on Saturday haf from Liperpoei, 4wtb,
Lander papers 70 TIE 2otb Of Dec tire d,ye
later tban bet5rs ,eceiped Many ottlriy
columns are occupied qootb Particular sftbe
F,eneb Coronation, The JoiIe7uiag arc tie
only additional! particulars they contain rela-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17

m IRE persons os credtable chqraaers. and the
certificate of a commissioned officer. stating the
eircunstances of the loss, and the amount OF the
articles tor which compensation shall be claimed.
The privilege is understood to be reserved TO
the On'ted States of requiring that none OF the
supplies, which may be furnished under any cf
the proposed cop'raas. shall be issued. NATL the
supplies which haze been or NAV be furnished
Under contracts n)w in force. have been CONSUME
cd and that supply in advance may Ae always
required at any oil the fixed posts on The seabo:,rd
or lndian frontier, NOS exceeding three months.
II, DEARBORN. Secretary of War.
March8. f,,,,l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17

- Gear, the DSY b'ioyss. 1n'
VIII be Ter to uilres At the moderate pr;ee o. tea
dollars the fcafon payable tAe fira Of OCT. next,
bat notes (to be Cent With i'Ic marcy may be dif-
charged By paying e,Sht dolars % or by the N
o. Magma, when thc fesfop will end. fnfuranss
fifteen dollars (notcs ,(sns as above, payable rfE
March, 1905 } and Our dollars cath the leap. IN
either cafe IS cents the groom, TO be paid down.
Mares will be fed with clover and lucern gratis,
and corn iire4aired, At the Filling price. ! have
20 fpare Calls IN rrong new fable. with fab,
itant'al locks vsh-re r-y may be kept Of nights,
but will not be anf rerabic for elcapss.
APHALUSiA is lately from snn,h America,
about ten years old. IS hand, high, Of beautiful
iaow white colour, aud n.oa eleg satly formed liz
Is unneecisry poi- out ,he great fupcricrity OF
this excellent treed OF hories for sic isdi,- har-
nels, &c. As it is generally tpo~u ,hSt they are
well gated gentle aud the iois hardy aud thrifty
hosics in the world, aud many live 10 DC upwards
OF SO years old.
hPPALUsIA hood in Arguf6a .he feafon bs-
fore lat, whsTc he proved to be certain fca get.
ter. and msny Of his cos. would la We fold Tor 400
dos.irs eaih AZ a d.y Old. A few mares wcac put
20 him me Lao fe-son, Glazing bought him latc)
all of which proved withFoa!.
REN.5d5fTN DU VdL.
February l5th. 1906 n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17

10 De SOLD to TIC bi7best 5ii,isr. on a cyed;,
Il ottwelUe nionfbs, FIVE IlR fC7'S O r
a. a A %. Belonging 10 t5s esfa'eof 75onias in
.erson. De- SfS '---oxs IL CImSbeH county, of 400
Gere', fyias on 6o,5 aides Of t5e main roai on fbe
brancogs Of BeaUeseies ;t5is rae, fobe said t net
d3l'l G4h o6sR court bring roe SD day nj tbe month.
oie ~ Bofsfog'f eonD.yef 100 acres. Ding an ca.
fe'oss court 6eisg fbe lit5 day Of te ,noa,b te,e
two $50 r. be asfeeaed b. III. Aqktany DibyeH scbo
Is oe,ey fil.y authorized 10 act Tor tie executors of
toe sG'9 20 mas anderson.
Osa u 400 acres. oFe az AZ acres. and one of50
&C ring IN BGcsngbds county sbe t4vo former.
on fs rsaieys u Rock kka, cyeek and RE Liffe,ooe
Q" irVisys fefyroad 7Jese three ,st tracts Ia De
sofd az Eert Mar B,,ckiagbam court being tbe IsB
day roe monte Bond ssitb deeyorea sseayity ,rU
Dc regsirsd, 10 bear nteycg fio tie date, bur If
psnr.naEy paid TOE interest sbaAi be- re,lirses.
NfZh'f ANDERSON. u
ROBERT RIEhS,
E~'rs of7bos anderson, dec.
AlSsme'ie county, Pei isfb 1905 tds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17
| fov Dollars Per Anum.. paid in adpance.
Valua6fe PropertyJors sale.

NALL be SOLD. TO the highest hi ider. on
we premises, on the third day OF April
neSe, az ~ O'Clock. an undivided noiety in the
."o - > OF GROUND, formerly the proper
=, nnarew Ronald, dec. fronting the basin of
e lanes isiver Canal, near the centre of the
Iii -, :. 'usap 'ad. with an undivided noiety of
All sne valuable buildings thereon. CONSISTING or !.
ia'Ss three story brick building, cirhtv Fee, IN
ishs'E. with four separate tenerents. tven,v
ice' wide And forty five feet in length. with ~
places on the nrst and second foors. .roo,,,v
rets IA each. with large wheels Fixed FOR suo
anostoweru,g packages, &c. with disuatoh aui
ease,- good drs'esitass with fise nlacesin each !.
,ts mouse mas o:en 'a,cly built and in good re-.
pa, anlols'lns I; we'll finished Two story fra
.:.,, .~e"ns mouse, thirty eight feet square
win s~o 5000 cellars, with Iire p,aces IN c,c,,
Tor cooSios LIN this house on the f;rst and sscon
Hoots are eight rooms and six FIRE ,Iaces alec
smait two story Brick House with four r,ss,n,.
WIKI me- p1ces in each. convenient 20, f, ,,ors
or small Family --I-ikewise, email Woodsn
pu'a'nS with Cellar built for a kitchen. and
may be used as a fhap--Also. two Stahl.s aud J,
casriage House. The bpildings exce.,t the l,;tch.
Gu. stables and carriage mouse are insured in The
,aus'a, Insurance company against fire in the
VI ifSinia, ana the premiums paid the LOGS
tron' the oaNn on oac side, and are bounded nv
.ar. stest aud the cross street leading 10 shor
Soe warehouse on two other sides of them. and
arc as Convenient for Commercial or o+her b,s;.
ness as any IN the city. The terms Of sale will
DE seventeen thousand dollars in ready mon,v.
the resldae psYah'e the Fifth day OF Aug nsx,.'
Tor which residue bond wi,, approved sern,;,y
viii be required. It ID deemed UNNECESSARY 70
state the great above properly to those
who reside in this city, bur for the inforrna,;o Of
s'FSgess. the subscriber begs leave to state. that
enc ssssss1id property IS Immediately oppositetbe
lower p7rt of the basin OF the flames river canl
where I'll the produce of the upper coua,ry is
landed, anu TO any person siesirous OF CARVING on
the commission business extensively. perhans is
superior to any other place in this civ.
William Austin.
Richmon'l. 4sh February, 1893
HF' From circumstances not attended 70
when 'lie above valuable properly was advertis.
ed tor safe ,he subscriber has postponed the tiav
OF sale tlFWednesday the eighth day Of Nav
next, whenif viii certainly take place, az ID a.
ciofls, on the premises, when one fourth of the
purchase money only will be required in hand.
and credit OF !lsee, six and nine months rive,,
for the balance, the purohafsr 10 give bonds and
seeur'ty 20 carry interest from The ,lay of sale.
and deed OF trust On The pronerty 10 secure he
payment. WM. AUSTIN.
I'D March, 1905
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17
1hc Lele1raEed IYu-n, SD1fngs
IS vIncIwIA.
TSHE subscribers havetaEen = le,ss

NHE subscribers have taken lease
Z ct zen years. Of che highly ceiebrared NfE-
ptcINhL SPRlscs in the COMFY of Bath, called
tie Warm Springs, so Justly famed for their
gre.t cures e general reliefin many complaints.
iney are no preporiig every necessary com.
fort and accommodation 10 sur the amusemenis
OF those vino have healih(and 30 promote the re-
eoyery OF those who vanity ard i is deemed
necessary % make these things W idrly known be-
cause complaints have heretofore been made a.
SAinsr the entertainment which has been Offered.
Preparations are made for at leasv one hung 5o.l
constant boardeFs besides transient guests for
the acco nnnoda;ioteof which abe subscriber viii
make all possible ,-exeftions I; and they fistter
themselves thai those who may place confidence
~ ms advertisements, will not find the smaliesr
cause forresIes or complaint
Robert & George Turner.
5farc5 %, 1905. CIV
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-04-17
Lands for Sale

TWLSHfo sell a HdLF SHAPEiatbe y);,r,,,
Stsanp Cnapfzy--atso, .SH3RESin,h tie C,,,'-I
from 1f5ewarte soapa 10 BHsaberb ,jue,- ,jso
One TS'rd q 't'se Tracts of Land, fsirg ~
Na"se,aoHd rioe' near SaBo!k, be ,r5,ee fTacSs a.
'noAt"rg IN ne v5oie 20 abom 1900 ae.es inv
person 'gSl'aea 70 ~ coese nag be iIoyaaef efr6s
heing nen re posfc5fce at Liaasays sfo,e, .slJe,
marie coasv.
Go FRAs wAT.KFR