davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
Fer Rent, for tie ensuing year,
TWO TENEMENTS

Ore at he lower end of the bason, near the cold
spring, occupiea by the subscrber as a grocery
ever since 1t was ere9ed and is inferior 20 bur
few in the city for that business. The other te
nement, Occupied the present year b. MIR Tho
mas Underwo od. jr.) is adjacent to the grocery,
and pleasan,ly situated for gen;eel private ia
miy--the two tenements may be taken together
or separately Possession Of the grocery may be
had al any time between this and the 1st day of
December, and OF the priva'e Dwelling the 18th
Of January next. will SELL one or two TE.-
ELEMENTS. on the canal, near the public ware
house--for further particulars applyt 10
Archelaus Hughes.
Richmond. OAoher 1. 1905. wtf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

A1tSh Crime "A woman has been la.elv
iinedio Baltimore FOR wearing her pettcoat
tss'ooned too high. TO avoid the like pc.
naliy IN inture, it is said, she means 20 lce
them do1s1.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
ADDRESS TO ENTERPRIzE.
Br 4 4.RArELLER.

On lofty Mountains roaming
O'e' bleak perennial snow,
Where cataracts are foaming,
And raging north winds blow.
Where hungry wolves are proving,
And famish'd eagles cry,
Where tempest. loud are howIing,
And iow'ring vapours ny
There at the peep OF morning,
BcdeCk'd with dewy tears,
Wild weeds her btows adjoining,
Bold En,esprizs appears;
While keen-syed Expectation
Still points to objects new;
See paating Emulation
Her ilee,ing steps pursue.
List! list! celestial Virgin,
And oh the vow record;
From every care emerging;
pledge this solemn word:
BY deserts, fields, or fountains,
While life, while health remains;
Ger Lapland's ICY mountains,
Or Aries burning plains;
Or midst the da'ksome wonders
Which earth's vast caves concealy
Where subterraneas thunGers
Piimeval fires reveal;
Where, bright in matchiess lus,re,
The hthat flowers unfold,
AEd midst the bsau,eous cluster
Beams efaorescent gold:
In every varied station,
Wbate'er my fate may be-,
My hope, my exuitatIon,
Is sill To follow thee.
When age with sickness blended,
Shall check the gay career,
And death tho of suspended
Shall seem to hover near:
Then oft in visions fieeting,
May thy fair fern be nigh;
And sill thy so,ary gree any,
Receive his parting sigh
And tell a joyful s,osy
OF some new world Of bliss,
Echpsing all The glory
Thou promis'd hlm In this.
RADEGUNDA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

n sturdy beggar being. few days Ego,
asked no" he got bis bread, impudenIly
ahswered--" Sir, am a Solicitor, and
Practice in the Court Of Rcgue,t."
(Lon. foh.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
WASHINGTON CITY, september Is.
DyvNzR 10 CAP7<Ig PzryBRTDcR, cyyEl
gr TIE CITIZENS OF WASHTSeToE.

DygvgR 10 CxPTEIg RlTYBRLDCB, CYyEE
er TIE CITIZENS OF WASHTSeTow.
BY 2 o'clock the company had collected,
and 1t half past 3 the dinuer was served
UP. CAPTAIN TIYGEY and CoLoHEL
WuARroS having been previously chosen
President and VIce-P President, Tor the day
CAPITALS BAINBRIDcE was handed by
the officers appointed to the seat at the
rigb, hand of the chair; and CAPITALS
JAMES BAaRoH to that on the leli--The
Other officers present and the citizens OF
Washington took their seats as con
vsHicat, and without distinction. After
6inner the following toas,s were drank, &C
comparied by music from The band of the
marine curps, and The elegant Italian band,
arrived in the frigate President.
I. THE PPKsIDERT OF THE USITED
STATES.
.dr-Je1rrson's march.
2. The VIcE-paEsIDgET OF rAE u
EITED STATES.
Pafriede .fir.
8. TBE HEADS OF DKrARTMEETs.
Hail Columbia.
q. Tie Many oTthe United Sfafes--SmalI
in appearance, but great 10 execution.
Yankee D3oSir.
s. Commodore Samuel Barron-- r es,ora-
ton Of health to him--Msy he ENJOY the
congratulations OF his counirymep, and
long I've TO face our foes and compel homo
rsbie peace.
Patriotic Hir.
6. lfen in eahtipity--May they never
want generous friends who would die to
relieve them.
Hir--7ne Galley Sl6De.
Z. Copsuoaore Rodgers and The officers
Of fhe Mediterranean squadron.
dir Patriotic.
9. Cahfivify 7fipmfha1t--May the re-
collection Of past sufferings be lost in the
apprcgirg voice OF The nation.
AZ Ahis toast CAFTAfN BAIyBRrDcE
rose, and in short but appropriate speech.
re,ngne6 thanks to The company in the
rasrc o. himself and officers, on which the
company, gave cheers,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
CONlfUjNICfTIOM

There IS fellow in this country, beg
giHg Tor charitable institution on The RI.
yer 70, in Italy, who calls himself Peecher,
and have reason to believe, is collecting
considerable sum from The citizens Of
this, as ne has already done from those OF
other states. a Gentleman is now with
me, who says, that The said Peecher was
seen in Richmond, and personally known
by Mr.. Chevalie, "a gentleman Of great
respre'abAry) of that place, and pTonoun
ced an lwpos,or aud Swindler. 1.-THE DIFF.
ierent printers IN the state, Wal make this
circumstance public, they may be Of ser
wee to such of their feliev citizens as have
not already suffered by their c,edulity.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

LEXINGTON, Ken J Sept. s.

me following communication vas yesS
terday received from gentleman of re.
speetability in Danville.
upon enquiry, We learn that conside-
rabi- sum of money has been subscribed,
and actually sent out Of tie state, for the
purpose of rebuilding Convent and Hos.
prai IN Italy, which had been demolish-
ed by The French on their penetrating in.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
. T. / C. f..

~ ~ y T..
A PETITION viii be resented 10 the next pc
neral assembly, praying thar the quarterly
term OF the county court Of Henrico, and of ,hs
hastings court Of che city Of Richmond NAV no
changed from the FIRST and second Mondays in
August, TO the same days in Iuiy.
Richmond, October ], 1905. At
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

Extract of a letter from master of a YES.
sci TO his owners IN Portland, dated An
twerp, July IL, 1905.
"Grrgory, residing at Corunna, who
has made interest to be appointed deputy
American consul there, from many cor
roborating circumstances. it appears, has
entered into an association with the fisher.
men, to bring all the vessels they can that
way, which causes an enormous expense,
part Of which il is evident he shares. In
addition to which he makes unjust charges
in his accounts. therefore wish tbuse
who are bound to Antwerp, and are stran
gers, to be informed, not only of The above,
but by all means To avoid the east side of
Walchun Island, because the channel is
difficult aud dangerous, and vessels going
that way, are subject TO several days qua.
ran,ine, after whic.' hey must proceed TO
Flushing 10 enter and obtain pilo, The
Flushing pilots are seldom cut, and fisher
men are not permitted to board vessels un.
der heavy penalty so that shcu,d stran,
ger fall IN with them he mu., either follow
them to Corunna, or keep the sea until a
proper pilot offers"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

A Boston paper states that the article
published in our last, bro't by Capt. Doane,
mentioning that forty sail of American
vessels had been recently condemned in
England" was extremely incorreet.-
Capt. D. merely states, that previous to
his leaving England, which was on the I'd
August, It was reported to him, that since
April last, there had been upwards of 10
sail OF American vesseIs sent into the diff.
ierent ports OF England-that several of
them had been condemned; but that The
principal part had either been released,
and again sailed. or were detained on vari-
GUS pretensions.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
Erom a Solem pnh.a

Copy OF letter from Mr.. Williams to
VIM. Bartlett, Esq. dated, London, July
IL, 1906.
SIR,
l am sorry TO inform you of the unfortu-
nate detention of fhe brig Respect, capt.
March, by privateer, she is now in Ply-
mouth. Capt. NJ. has applied to me for
advice and assistance, which I shall of
course render him. ro.morrow claim
will be given for vessel and cargo. Itap-
pears thar the cargo came in this vessel
from Martinique although h " as land. d.
sc. yet The court will, fear, agreeahly 10
late decision of the eour, of appeals in
the case of the Essex, Orne, condemn the
vessel and cargo---nolhing will save them
unless II be memorial which is 10 be
made to this government on a similar oc
casion. by order Of the American minister
There are two or three similar cases nov
pending---i have frequently cautioned m,
friends from sending cargoes importet
from the enemies, to The Countries of III,
enemy ~ Europe, in the same bottom
The memorial may delay the trial Of the
Respect, and the others IN the same si,ua
ton. shall give capt. March my hes,
aid.
N. b. The attempts 10 negotiate peace
continue 10 depress the markets and ore.
vent safes Samuel Williams.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

hollow, and placed hofiz,n,.l,y. OF, the
top o! The frame, oras:,e 10 he tru,n-
pets, wiich issued from the /. T.mn,ej
into these hollow bars were made small
pertorai'o'ls- opposi to Tie cei,tgr of the
runp-'s through Which the sounds were
communicated ino them.
ne manner in which she discovered
the number OF persons IN lie room. ,,,e;r
dress, SIC. was by ioalsing through a hole
made IN the Ceiling conceded by glass,
yet so as no, to obs,rua her sight
~ (Dar. Gaz.)
:, DIED in Petersburg, ON Sunday night
last, after short but se,e,e indispesi.lon,
in the l8 b year oil her age, Mrs. SUSAN
the amiable and much esteemed
cousnrt of Mr.. TRonAs FIELD, Editor Of
The Republican,"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

The great pains taken to increase all
preTia'ces agains. the French, when they
haa i"1le power over The abuses which
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

NIeM Me Lonaoa L,tera,g .lswnal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

" 1IsFUItsIfI5 fI'FVfstVTs 1@EIIJ HIGAc VtsIVles
The public are notified, that the dscep.
tons Of the "Magicai Temple" prselissd
by Mr.. Wood, and Co. in this town, dur
jng the last Commencement, are dete@.
ed.
The singing, conversation, &c. OF" The
Invisible" we're eAscled by a Young girl
concealed in an adjoining room, who spoke
thro' tube running uRder the floor,
through which it was continued into one
Of the posts Of the frame, in which ,h-
\" Temple" was suspended, thence into
square pieces, OF baiS Vi wood, which were
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

Mr.. Patke is eleelea 5y the Legisla-
tnre OF the Indiana Territory, Delegate
TO Congress by majority OF one vote O.
yer Judge Davis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

A machine for cleaning gravel walks
mas been invented by man Of the name
oil Thompson, a private in The Ptsbeshire
Volunteers. IL tu,ns, rskes, and rolls
the gravel by the same operation. and has
this peculiar advantage attending il, that,
It can be wrought by small poney, o. the
same time that il does as much work IN an
hour as dozen men can do ia day.
lion. hah.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

The election in Vermont has ,ermina-
ted in the re- election of ISAAC rIcnxsoa,
governor, & Paul BINGHAM, lieut.. COVER
nor, both federal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHAfOND:

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Q. 1905.
RICHMOND PRICE CURRENT.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

The New York board of health report
for the 12d uit. 6 cases OF fever, asd no
dealh.-ln Bellevue hospital for Monday
adrpissioDs---io convaiescsnt--4 dis
charged, cured--and 81 remamiug in the
house.
Deaths in New York last week--se
men, 10 women, 8 boys, and IL gifIs---to-
tai 66.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

sCs We have the happiness to annoance
The arrival in Town this morning Of Capt.
Bainbridge, lieutenents Biddie, Patterson,
sc. late caPtives in Tripoli. Lieut.. James
Renshaw, fellow captive arrived in this
city a few days ago. We perceive with
pleasure that these meriiorious sufferers
have returned to the bosom of their friends,
and to the gratitude Of their country in
perfect good heallli,-Phii. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

There can be no doubt the accom-, OF.
ven IN COR last, OF the BRUSH impress.
ments, is s,rictiy true. severs, re,pss,a.
Die people conversed with the man Who
came IN the vessel struck with the water.
spout, and ne uniformly told the same stu.
rye Ine impressments are without ano.
'ogy' he number exceeds all calcul.,i.
on' and - daily augmenting add 10 his.
'he British captures are becoming a tav
We cannot long submit to.--Nstien.l ven.
gsance must reach the aggresso,s II tbcv
uo no' desist. We haze for heaee.--n RAJ,
me boom a. disdain," if Doug taf a., J,ar /,
tr1ee' w hotd security snqfcient in M "
otates for Naturalization. Semzestro,jo, .,
briiish debts ana Brifish hroheylv vpo, mi.
ca @ o"a Jormer occu@on nor mare se,iou,
man me tiyese'u. Swift be the arm Of ;os.
0ce when the Government gives the SO
nall But let ~ rash MEASURE be pur,ued
Old our part, until we are told from the
n's' authority in the land, Congress, that
IS inii time TO execute The purposes of a
Just and severe re:alla,ion.--SaIsmR eg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

q ,d.'onisAiry iiavisisls Loay" made vi'iSfs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

a letter from Mr. Williams, to Mr..
Bartlett, received subsequent to that Of July
i2,dated London, 2sd July, says -
wo vessels and cargoes in the predi-
cament OF yours we're condemned to-day.
Yours OF course will share the same late.
The trial comes on THIS week. Tie case
OF the Essex, Orne, was The authority
which governed the judges in 1 hese case S. !"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

The ship Felix, from City Poin, bound
70 London, has returned to Hampton
Roads, having sprung leak, out twenty.
SIX days.--JVor1oik Herald.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

oonRxcfnp wEkxIY. (
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-10-02

Copy of a letter from Mr.. Williams IA
VIM. Bartlett, Esq. dated, London, July
| IL, 1905.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-11-23

WILLIAM EATON,
TIE I'm or Hodern 6fr,co,,,.

me nm or Modern .1fyfc1niis.
THIS American General, who lately led
the army from Egypt through the deserts
OF Africa, agains, Tripoli, is about forty.
FOUR years OF age, of middIing stature, and
dark complexion. He is by nature and
by education, soldier: Has coun.c,
nance bold and uodaunted; constitution
robust and confirmed by exeI cises and fa-
Iigues,s and courage of that determined
and invinciblc kind, which even amongst
Americans, or republicans of any age or
cline, would be esteemed extraordinary.
lie was born at Ashford, in Connecti-
cut--in i776, at the age Of fifteen, he en-.
rolled his name among the soldiers Of
freedom, and served during the revolution
under the famous Captain Dana, (now a
Brigadier-C General in the county OF Scho-
harics IN the stale Of New York; and UNI
der this brave and experienced veteran,
General Eaton learned the use of yalvr
and the art ofwar. At the dawn OF peace,
he applied himself 10 study, TO pursue aud
explore those grand objects which the
Iorcs Of his untutored genius presented
impenecsiy TO his eager view, aud which
he Knew could be compfebended, attained
or enjoyed, but with tie aid of education.
The NEGOTIATIONS Of seven years, acquired
Mr.. Eaton the deploma Of Bachelor of
AeiS IN Dartmouth College, in New
in 1870. Our scholar now
potoif the gown, and returned 10 the camp
With commission ofCaptsin. lie fought
under 81. Clair, q, the battle of Miami, |
and proved his accomplishments and cou
age worthy Of distinction. Captain Ia.
on was sent by President Washington, as !
Consul 10 Toms, on the coast Of Da1bsry, 1
a Africa, where, during their menacing
.i''tuoes and insolent prelenlions in 1901,
he consul supp rIed Tie dignity aud inle-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-11-23

His exeeliercy the minister FOR foreign
sfiAfs has lSf1 Psr;s TO repair TO Sfras.
borg Tor the purpose o. being near the
Emperor.
The Tr:bunste held public sitting TO
day. Mo. I'revIlIe on the conclusion Of
a'epoii OF The committee, "a Which coh,-
munica'ion had been referred Uf The g.
vefnmept, relative 10 tire Invasion Of la
tatia by ne Austrian a.oies. pfoyuse 4 10
decree that an address should b. presents
cd TO us majesty the Emperor ard \ NC
TO avon tn devotion vi t;sS ~ on 10 ils
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-11-23
TRANSACTIONS.

From Fyench hohcrS recefUed of lhs Office of
u. I'asEc Ledger, 6y me shin Isiiza,
Caf't. Smn, az 50 doys Jroty Bordcear.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-11-23
fsOM Tas sAr1oSAl ixrsllIcss4,s.
neAarls on ,speflis qss5e..ion. on neutral ,ies,.

Some pains haze ., en- taken withou, sucee..
20 determine the precise value Of British mann
failures consumed IN the United Sta,es. /, !.
not nc ssyer' beyond truth to say thar thew a.
mount TO fifteen millions OF dol ars.
Suppose an average duty ofsneen per een,um
laid on these articles.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-11-23

Inc dialogue between the consul, the Bey
OF upoli and ms prime minister. on the 2s,h
Of Juue. 1901. ~ '''s ~0'''
a. ! nc court language Of TripoIi is Italian, the
a,a'ee' OF the army and people, a mixture Of
Iurhish' Morooeo. and otherlanguages.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-28

weighed sgainlt the lofs Of wetl'h. and lots -
force, Which will follow oar perseverance in tie
plan of ind!crimina.ion. When once il ihaii
be perceived that we are either IN the .yfeIn,
the habit, of giving equal advantages n thoiv
who extiaguiih our commerce and navigation,
by duties and prohibitions, as 20 thofe who
treat both with liberaty and iuiice, lberal;.y
and Juhice will be converted by all into duties
and prohibitions. II is rot to The moderation
and jn'tce of Others, are to tru!t for fair and
equal acoefs to market with eur productions
or Tor our due fharc in the transportation Of
them; but to our own means Of independence,
and the iirm will to ule them. Nor do the in.
conveniencies of determination merit coniider-
atom. Not one of the nations before mention
ed perhaps, not commercial nation on earth,
is without them. In our cafe, one GiainS,ion
alone vii! tu!fice. that is 10 fay between nations
who favour ,..,,duGlions and navigation, and
thoie who do not favour them. One iet of mo-
derate duties, fay the preient duties, for the
hrit, and fixed livance on thefe, as to fome
articles, and prohibitions as TO others, FOR the
lat.
Still it mutt I've repeated that friendly arrange
ments arc preferable with all who will come in.
to them; and that we ihou!d carry into fi,ch
arrangements ali the hberality and ipirit of &C
commodation, which the nature OF the cafe will
admit.
VI OWL accord. DrODO1St ne
gotiations for improving, by new treaty on
fair and equal principles, the commercial rea-
tons OF the two countries. But her internal
diiturbanccs have hitherto prevented the profe-
cutioD of them to efect, though we have hati re-
peated afluranccs Of a continuance Of the iifpo-
| iition.
! Propofa!s of friendly arrangement have been
made on our part, by the preient government,
to that OF Great-Brtain, as the mefige Gates:
but, being already on rs good footing in law,
and better in fact, than the mott faYoured ma
ton, they have not, as yet, difcovered any diff
petition 20 have it medded with.
| We have no reafon TO couclude that friendly
arrangements would be declined Ivy the other
nations, with whom we have fuch commercial,
interconrie as may render them important. In
! the mean while, il would reft with the wiidom
OF Congrefs to determine whether, as to thofc
nations, they will not iurceaft exparte REGULATE.
ons, on the realonabie prciumption that they
will concur in doing whatever juiticc and mo-
deration, dictate ihonld BE done
| TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-28
VIRGINIA., 10 eyit

1T C6aaee,y Df,ia Cart b.iaia tie ety of MILITANT
burg, toe 6b day Of hfy7, 1905,
Helen Gilmour, widow and relic9 of Robert
Cilmour, decealed; and John Morton Gil
mour and Robert Gilmour, only children
of the faid Robert Gilmour, deceafed, Plaintiff.
Againh
Boyle Sonervie and company, and Boyle
Jameion and company, and James Me-
Gregcr, John Robertfon and Cunningham
Corbett, trufees for the creditors of the
atoreiaid companies, and Gavin Lawfcn, Defend'ts.
I appearing to the fatsfat3on of the Court, that
a the defendant Gavin Lawfon, iince the inGitu-
ton of this fu hath left this country and the iaid de-
PENDANT not having given fecurty according to the acts
of aiiembly and the rules of this court-on the motion
OF the plaintiffs, by their council it is ORDERED,
that the iaid defendant do appear here the r day
of the next term, and anlwer the bill of the plaintiffs
and that copy of this order be forthwith Inherited in
ONE newspaper of the city of Richmond for two
months fucceiively, and ported the front door Of
the former capitol in this city.
Copy. TeGe,
ANr'Y ROBINSON, C. C.
May 81. r2m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-28
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

III --r'i-S sf he Fsiyfcai JOCKEY CLUE. ssiA.a
:sbe Eacie- Tave-r, IL sat 10y of II,y, 1905 1:
M. 1e>iO fr'fssd fbe Joerc;ag re6ia!isns, zs.i-b
z0cSs fe9-dcd. aai4ra.iroeiy s-ef!ed:
Y y HEREAS NOR cruel and unprncipiet, as
w has been psrpesrased by fon,e perlon or per-
ioas unknown, in wsr;oOy iahling and killing the
Valuable Imported Uorfe W2AECI.EH, at che re-
hdenoe al mir EaiAins. IN the co1uD of Prince Ed
ware and whereas it becomes MARKEDLY the nte-
reit OF gentlemen # the trf ard breeders OF hcri.s
to bring 70 juiiee the rerreraor perpetrators of
IN at 10 infamous and 70 Injurious the community
Fgf2FTed-rha; reward of one hundred collars be
pad by TIN, club, any per'on or percs, who fall
give iuoh information the Secretary, rs .lal bring
to conviction the pe.petratcr perpetrators OF this
barbarous and malicious act.
R.0f~ri-lhat the iecretary of this club be rcGueA
ed to communicate the lcc-c:aries of the different
jockey Clubs iii this hate, and the fccrctary os the
clnb in Waihnston tie relolutiors of this e!a reia-
lively to the atrocous killing Q! this valuable horge,
with view to their cooperation in making dice
very OF, and bringing ,opunsent tie baGe and ma
hSnant offender.
Ex:rGt7 f;o1r tie C2aL Dol.
AIRRIWE'THER JONES, Secretary.
M2yel, rer3t.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-05-28
EDUCATION 81 POLITE ACCOMPLISH
l1ENTS, FOR YOUNG LADIES:
n WIkLiNMSBURG. IA.

dT WfLLffHSByRG, VA.
Y Il Hist the enlightened period in which we
live dawns with benign influence OF female
''''pr oVenient, and parents every where become C.
n'uious TO o5taia FOR their daughters the advau,a-
Ge' which polite education coniers, an eiiabhnent
calculated 20 CRAFTY ills aniable aud juG folicitude
cannot fail TO excite intcrei, and meet appreciation
Mr.. Aaderlon's iniitution for tie in0ruction of
young ladies, formed in the bofom of foeiety diff
iSnhed Tor intelligence and refinement, and en-
nracing both the uiefu and ornamental. branches Of
tuaton.
A'the iea Of jualy celebrated univerftv, and
the reidenee of many families of the rt d:Rinai-
on IN our country, Williamsburg preien;s fcene,
p1ot'ousil the hisheR degree mental and perion-
al accomplishments and with view, particularly
70 the general Improvement of young ladies, 10 pa,e
mas hyperion Claims to attention.
ne ieveriiy q the pan winter occsioned tempo
luiPenion OF the exerc;es of the chool, but they
ere now reiumed; and parents. who win to benefit
" TINS eitabliimen, may obtain further information
on application by letter, otherwife, to MIR. l..
Anaer3n, Pottmafler, Williamsburg, Va.
APrii 20. ep2w&eTd.