davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04
GDe Gnqutrer.
RICHMOND, 4tb NoYEMBFR.

The unexampled tjrerdom, which we enjoy
can only be endangered ny fair memorable e.
wis: by war F; by luxury ny an exaccrba
ton of party fpirit; by a feparation of the
ftates.
| W,ar may confer the means Of oppreiIion on
fome defgning chieftair, or fome ambitious
preiidcnt, whole constitutional powers are al.
ready too exorbitant.
| Luxury may unnerve the zeal that would
watch over the public welfare, fhould it un.
fortunately'increafe ina degr<e hyperion TO tn
means Of intellectual i1gbroaenent.
| Party iprit may exafperate into filch fchemrs
Of political intolerance, of violent perfccution
and civil mafacre, as may compel us to feek
for refuge in the repofe of defpotifm in the
fame manner as the unfortunate French have
done.
fcparation of the ftates by involving them
IN continual hofilites with each other, may
fubject them to the necefIity of giving addi,i-
onal Rrengfb to the arm of the Ereen,iz,e de-
partment.
Each ofthefe evils is of fufficient potency
to excite all our approximations and vigilance.
Every laudable expedient Ihould be employed
TO prevent their operation. Peace fhould be
our policy, wherever ii was compatible with
the liberal honour of the nation. Schools,
preiIes, libraries and learned focieties fhould be
efablilhed to enlighten the public mind, and TO
ITEM the riIing tide OF luxury FIR mind is the
only antidotc 10 EAIuahly.---Par fpirit mould
be conducted ON the principles of liberal rea-
Ion: the people fhould govern, inaead of
mobs general rules Mould he laid down, TO
provide for every important exgency that can
be expected to arife, and fuch political evils,
as reiult from the properly organized depart
ment OF the government, ihould be redrcGed
as foon as pofiible, but patiently borne until
the proper corrective can be properly applied.
AS TO the union Of theie Rates, it muG be
guarded by the love of the people by never
falling fenie Of the benefits which it difufes (;
by the mot vigilant effort Of every individual
to expofe, and of the public funt1ionaries to
puniih the conlpirator, who fhould dare to la
bour it's dnolu;ion.
The COED Ea)S ofthe people Of the Uuited
States wiinGruf them to prize and to pro.ea
their confederation. They muft fee that il is
the only expedisnt which has ever been
contriyed, for fecuriug perfect Administration
of their local concerns, and perfeef fecurity
agairf foreign enemies and domeftic diRur-
bance. The fa,e governments produce the
firR il is left to the general government to
| iscuie the other. The firlt are Efficiently
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

COMMUNICATED.

a letter, dated St. Lewis, 25,h September a,,s.
tnat captains Lewis and Clarke Unexpectedly arrived
at that place, the evening before, from their
lions TO the Pacific ocean, The letter doe, not No..
under what latitude and longitude they reached i.
ihores. They attended the MiIouri for onward. IS
5000 miles. About 1000 up that river, thew met
with falls and rapids, and apo,fag< of more than Is
miles became necehary-In crofing the s,one-n,opn,
tains many days were employed by the party. In
the month of June, fome parts of thofe monn,,;n.
were covered with fnow ii feet deep. Near ,bs
mouth OF the river Columbo, they found about on,.
hundred and feventy nations or tribes. Some amono
thoie they rePrefent poeiIed of fierce ;n,r,aa.
bic iP'rt, Whit others exhibit gentle and boG,;-
table diiPoit;on. No man of the party wa. t;ilppd
Only captain Lewis accidentally wounded h.,
one OF his own people. With them, our travellsr.s
have brought ikns and horns of dferen. ann,sIs
me gentleman who writes has been prefented h.
them with horn of an lex, weighing about 20, IN.
In croiing mountains covered with fnow. tbev WA.
Obliged to iubii!t on roots, specimens of which tho,
ihewed our informant. In going and coming tbey
have employed about az months. They are ~ a.,
eomPanied by Mandane Indian and his wife. The
Mundane nation, of which thefe are members :.
numerous and powerful, and inhabits aboat oooo
miles up the MilIouri. o00
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

Our London advices are nov hrcuel, dcut,
10 the 10th ct September. They fate neither
the death OF Mr.. Fox nor the return of Lord
Landerdale from Paris But verbal accounts.
and even letters from Liverpool are ia to have
oeen received as late as the 18th, which po6-
lively aficrt that Mr.. Fox is dead, and that
Lord L. had actually arrived in London. The
hrit report is probably too true of the latter
there fti exits comfortable doubt. The
ichooner Superior left MarfeiIles on the 17,h
Sept. on which day Gays the Baltimore Fed.
Gaz.) san American gentleman there informed
capt. Forbes, that accounts from Paris of the
ioth Sept. bore greater appearance of war.
than iiuce the negotiation commenced, though
Lord Lauderdae had not then taken his dspar.
ture."
In the death of Mr.. Fox, England has loft the
greatet Oatefman, of whom Gae copld ever
have boafted, and the only man who could
nave iaved her from many of the forms, which
nozo ailail her PROPERTY.
Mr.. Fox was the only man lin England, who
could bind together its difcoriant parties. He
may have been properly denominatcd the Kew
Stone of their political arch.
Mr.. Fox was the only man of comfortable
influence who was oppofed TO continental con-
nections. He was of courfe, the ONLY Gatec
man in the cabinet, or who is likely to be there
that could have prcferved England from a new
aoortlve coalition to attack Bonaparte on the
continent. Should fuch fcheme have hen
agitated, the lois to England would have been
only etimated by the acquili,ions of France.
MIR. FOX was the ftarefnan upon whom the
people rePofed their greatet hopes It was
ne, VINO gave energy to the national feptimen,
lie was the grand fource of the refolut;on
which they have lately difplayeei. By loGnp
MIN, England has loft her principal bulwarl %
gainit the power of France, or what was cou,l-
iy dangerous, the blind infatuation of her own
minifers. "Nt wv"
Mr.. Fox would have given her seae.. Could
II he made confidently with the national no.
nour. NV
me death OF MIR. Fox is therefore the great
g, iois winch his country could have rottan.
10 our own country, il may be f,urce Of
deep regret. 1t isw well known that there was
no itatefman IN the cabinet, from WHOM, I'VE
Could have expected 70 favourable an ad;ua-
ment or our differences. There was no man
oetter affected towards the rights of nentraIs.
oecduie there was none, in whom the reCnsff
TOT great principles, or the delire of concili,t
ing the 1oIid affection of other nations. had "a
conp'eteiyovercomea all felfiihreeardsto inttreas
Oh INFERIOR Importance. IF Lords Auckland &,
iioiiand had 10 far progrei1ed in their neeocia-
non with our commiilioners, that il is imnoni.
ole ior the Engiifh cabinept to retrad from their
terms, we may hope for a favourable adnp-
ment. But If not, we may apprehend the
wofis. Mr. Fox has not left behind hin, bia
EXPANDED fpirit /; and the difpofition of th,.
OrenVille party Whole afcendancytin the cabioet
VIII now be compleat. is too well known To
Promiie much IN favour of peace, of iu(tice or
OF the rights Oft the IT, S.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

Ieeas: We defended by the route have al.
ready mentioned.-The water of the river being
low at this feafop, we experienced much diff.
Guilty in defending, we found it obftru0cd by
= great number of difficult and dangerous ra.
| pids in pafhng of which our perogucs feveral
times filled, and the men efcaped narrowly
with their lives. However this difficulty does
not exit IN high water, which happens within
the period which have previoufly mentioned.
We found the natives extremely numerous,
and generally friendly, though we have on feve-
ralpccahons owed our lives and the fate of the
expedition to our number, which confilted of
81 men. On the 18th of November we reach
ed the ocean, where various considerations in
duced us to fpend the winter; we therefore
fearched for an eligible Gtuation for that pur-
pole, and ieletted fpot on the fouth iide of a
little river, called by the natives Netul, which
discharges itfelf at Email bar on the fouth fide
OF the Columbia, and Ii miles within Point A :.
dams. Here we contributed fome log houfes,
and defended them with common ftockade
work; this place we called Fort Clatfop, after
nation of that name who were our neareft
neighbours. In this country we found an a.
bundance of elk, on whchw fubiifed princi.
paly during the lait winter; we left Fort Clat-
Top on the 27th of March. On our homeward
bound voyage, being much better acquainted
with the country we were enabled tn take fuch
precautions as in great meafure fecured us
from the want of provifon at any time, and
greatly lei1ened our fatgues, when compared
with thofe to which we were compelled to fub-
init in our outward bound journey. We have not
loft man hnce we left the Mandiaus, circum-
ftaRce which allure yous pleading confidera-
ton to me. As | lhall ihortly be with you, & the
poit is now waiting, deem it unnecef1ary
here to attempt minutely to detail the occur
FENCES OF the lait eighteen months.
am, &c.
Your afectionate brother,
VIM. CLARK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

1t IS itated in a northern print (by way of ,umouv,
and now of Philadelphia has been appoin,sJ az ar
locate Juttiee of the United States, uhe VIII.
LIAM PATTERSON, Efqr. deceafed. .spcb
an appointment muf be peculiarly grateful, to eve
~ admTer OF talents and every friend of republcs,
principles. "'A'@n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

ON he fseOnd Hcd1ejaayia Dre.svber 11xf. JAay ~.
Jo'J@fsfo bebgbf bitter, at Po4obstaa CONT Holt,
A BOUT thirty NEGROES, eonGninv Of me-,
"A women and children, on ,he |ollo,y;nT ,.rr,.
one third cam and the balance in twelve month.
Bonds with approved eeurity will be required carry.
ing ntereit from the date, but if punauay paid RI.
intereit will not be demanded.
Milton, Nov. L. IL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04
~ HIRTUE 81 De.inf1,nn- 80 ! =

~ 'IRTOB sfa Decte IF Trgf, exeented 10 NJ, 10
A'~ypf9f Rg9fH, foJ5sweBe payment of one Bonl,cy
'fo0 DSns'sa and "ire'a f'and and cg5f eenee, da,
ITomIo'd RsDSHfo Ba,fbolsms7V DaadSiSy,.
SHALL, OH Monday the 9th Of the orses,.
month, proceed to fell for cath to the biybeA
bidder, at New-Kent c. IT, that valuable ,rsts oe
LAND lying in N. Kent County, called Poindcxtet.
containing Tx hundred and thrty-x acres, together
with twelve likely young NEGROES, or 70 mucb
OF the iald property aswi be uicent to atisfv The
ia'u oeDs WIN lntere from the 29nd Of May, 1906.
OF the faid deed Of trua '''"
VIM ARMIsTEAD, 7,sa.s
O t24th.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04
September 25.
E.sfraH ofa letter dated Alesandria, (RabideJ,
Sept. z, TO a gentleman in this city.

Exfraa ofa letter dated Alesandria, (Rapi6sJ,
Sept Z, TO a gentleman in this city.
" There is no manner of danger from the
Spaniards. There are between fix and fcven
hundred regulars at Natchitoches goo voun-
teers from this county, and hope an equaI
number from the neighboring counties, 70 that
the Dons will furely be captured unlefs they re-
treat beyond the Sabine, on the approach of our
troops. The French, with few exceptions,
turned out furpranely. Chevaier Poirret, and
Cypran La Cour, are among the volunteer COM
panies. We are well affected here, and unan-
nous. Vo!entine is making exertions among
the Indians the iide of the United States,
they are all perfectly friendly, and the Caddoes
highly reicnted the cutting down the American
flag. bv the Snaniarda in the;- .c....: e.,
ourfelves as fecure here as if at Lancaffer"
Lom,fana Gag.
BY Letter dated 22d init. at PinckneyvilIe,
it appears that Capt. Hook, of the lift. U. S.
Regt. of Infantry, had arrived from Natchito-
chez, few days before the date of the letter,
who itates that the Spaniards had evacuated
the diputed ground, and that it is fuppofed
that every thing will be quiet in that quarter.
We underftand that His Excellency Governor
CLAIBORNE, was at Rapid on the 18th inf.
where he intended TO remain, fhort time for
the purpoie of meeting with Cen. WILKINSON
WHO'S on his way from Fort-Adams to Natchi-
toches.
NASHVILLE, Ca. IL.
Col. Burr, left this place on Monday laft
for Kentucky
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04
FOR PORT GLASGOW.

.I1SSrE The Britifh Ship PHOENIX, Cam
,zsSl.E<IS Stain EprNoroN, daily exnet4s ar =.
SGESIh,AlAsx> Barmuda Hundred, burthen abo~,
"szssssE.ss<e 400 hhds. Tobacco-She will tsEs
on freight Tobacco, Cotton, &C. ON niodera,.
terms; apply to
JAMES r. LEITCH t. Co.
Mancheaer, Nov. 4. s..e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

VIE Subfcriber practices the law in tbe corr,
OF Appeals, the Superior courts of Cban,srv
ana Common Law for the Richmond difiria, and n
the Federal COURT. '''' ~
~ WM. w. HENfNC.
oaW1w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04
NEW.ORLEANs. Sent. %.

Arrived at this port on Saturday morning laft,
the revenue cutter LOUISIANA, commanded by
capt. Jofp5 Ne1veombe, from a cruize.
The gun boats received no damage in the late
form; No. Is, is aaoat, and No. II aground.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

ME iabferber has accommodations for Tu,n.,
Five Gentlemen Of the Legislature. He "a.
alio Rabling for as many Horfes.
Oaober ~.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-04

NASHVILLE, Oe. IL.
Col. Burr, left this place on Monday laft
for Kentucky.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-08
In Senate Of the United States
FrbruarY S.

cor Nor
Gen. Smith of Maryland, from INe s"I'
mitIee 70 whom was referred On the 10
of anuary last, thar part OF 'nePs
dents message which relates 10 nc y
liations Of our commerce on !n' w..
seas, and informs US Of the nsW P''us i
Piles assumed by the British coRIa, :.
admiralty, as presext for the c0'o. ~.
nation Of our vessels in their pr
courts, respec fully reports t'r tns INC
sideration Of the senate, the 'o"'"
resolutions: ,,.
1. ResoI0ea. That The capture aDI =.
demuatlon, under thr orders OF 'h7 D'b 49,,
government, and adjudication o. ...s
courts of admiralty, o. American t' '5,jt
and their cargoes, on the PFeteS' % ne.
being employed in trade WIN w. ,ios
mics Of Great Britain, prohibited n l ~.
Of peace. is an unprovoked aggression = !
on the properly Of the Jared o. I'D an
violation Of ,heir nsutral rights az" ;,ds.
encroachment upon :hsir na'i0'"' =
pendence. ., # he
2. Reso'ged That the presio5p, - nd
Unlred States be requested to denT.uc ,sat
insist upon the restoration OF the p''ssmapsJ
Of their citizens, captured and conu ID IN q
on the pretexs of its being Empty ri:an,
trade with the enemies OF JTeS. ~ -, tho
prohibited in time Of peace; ana o1 1,;qel;,
indemni6cation of such American s ioed !,
for their losses and damages s"'i and 70
these captures and condemna'lo l4s he Bri'
enter into such arrangements WV" .ser dif'
rish government, on this and 10 y, ,,go nation
ferepees subsis.ipg between the :. i've IN ore,.'
(snd particularly respecting 'h ,,,y i Be- co.,
ment Of American seamen? .r.sts Of nv
sis,en. with the honor and ia''''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-08

an ats as authorizes the apprdprisiiay5e,
the Yazoo claimants. y i'as
Mr.. Smile moved to poapon. the cos,
on'of this rsfolurion to Monday well a,sdi
the mean time the national ttsn,l. ", !. "a
.ranfaescd, undiaurbed by the ir,i,a,,. n'sss
This fubie6t generally gave rife 10. m n
Mr.. Alaeu declared himi.lf in f,vo,,
promise BY commifioners. If this co,, ataa
be diiagreed to, he would have no ol;.a a'rt
agree to the refolation offered BY the LIVING l.ana
from Pennsylvania. s'"Nai
Mr.. Gregg tufted the motion "a, no.
nent would not prevail. The r.ioIu,;. apn]
beep,fubmitted very erlly in the f,(,i n'' ~
mover had waved calling it Up to thin D., :,
the national buanefs nigh, bcf.e a,,.od.9,ua
In tbs buinsis the houie had p,oorG.a
point, at which il appeared conv,asrf ~
up the retaliation. Ihformatinn had t, .''
quired, which would not probably :. ,ts,s
for fome days. :. la the interim deeiso, ~
be had on the re(oiution. The fubj.a had
70 long before the houfe, and had b,,,p6 :
difcuGei, that there did not appear to b o,r'
on for much debate, nor did he think b.SnlI
ton alluded To- by his colleague would |.
place. He hoped, if the fubttt wa, eny
upon, the diG uiTion would be concut,,d "A
tia, prudence and tee pei thar were eG,uist,
the difcovery Of truth
The molten was agreed .o-Ayes6,.
The Houfe went into committee OF thevb.
Mr.. Vainum in the char, on the bill relp,d,,|
bonds given by marlhals. 4
After amending The fame tn. ccmnilt., "a.
ard he houie ordered the bill to third l,a
On the motion of Mr.. Sloan the houf: Td
into committee Of the whole on Tie hal IND.
fag a duty OF Caves imported into The Ura|
Siates-'Mr. b C, Smith in thecha1.
A variety otmo,ioas were made amtndslp
Of the bill, which lhslf be gwen in more |.
tailed view Of the proceedings. We alsll stn.
tent con6ne ou'ieves to couciie notice Of hi.
mof material.
A motion was made by MI. Gregg, rqdss
the dniy TO be pad a: the time Of entry, vi a.
gree t0-Ayes 50 Noes a.
Mr. ]. Randolph Moved, with the view y
getrieg ria, Of The oufinefs, that the Commute
lhould tife.
The motion fupported by MeRs. Rad
dolsh and Holland, ana ofpofed by Mia. %
lie, Fix, Sloan AID Soulhwatd; anu alleged
to. Ayes "a; Noes 81.
MIR. Biowe.i moved an aS,e dment IaH
the impdG.on Of the duty to ne lit day Of /.
nuary 1908. =,
Mr.. Sloan fpoke agaiafi the am:ndnfnETha
was agreed TO. Ayes IS; Noes IT. :.
MI. Bldweil then offered a new icttlou ptSi,
biting the importation of flavcs into tfe UN''
States after the 1T day of January, 1903
Mr.. Bidwell fupported, and MeaIs. va,
and Dana oppof.d this fiction, whhh Wal on
agreed TO. Ayes II.
NJ. d R. Williams proPoicd ne" lff''
prohibiting the introduction, afe' The PliaS'
this aet, into the territories OF the Uaha o''F'
ef laves hereafter impc red nto the oAD'
States.
After lllort deba'e on ths melton the on
mi,ree role, reported progreG, and a.Sto H''
to Gleassin.
M. ]. Randolph oppnf:d leave heag s W.
them 10 II again; snd MeG's Jackl'n saq ' >.
lie fupported II; wi'en thc qleF.o0 was ''A''
late hour, md leav gyea, Ayes7''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-08
CONGRESS
OF THE
UNITED STD TES.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
-Tues{ay. = Feb 81.
Tuesday, Feb. q.

! The fpesker laid before the houfs letter from
hegovernor of Orleans, covering petition from
The regents Of the univerfty Of that territory,
praying donation of lands.
Referred TO the committee on the public lands.
Mr.. Gregg called for the order of the day OH
relolutiOn cf:rei BY him to repeal 70 much of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-15

Ssnsir,ept ana gssnns eadenccof ?s-fy. ,whiss. Z,
glor;ouny d;aiu:uiased his counrryn,an. Gc;afni,h.
In 4sew of bis minor poems in the ceiSfsr man
ner." he Is faid 10 have given vay to the isn,e
!" luxury ofthough s warmth Of exrresiion" which
has 70 Frequently dlsudcd the fonden ADMIRE
Of his genius.-Were al his poems as esaee asthey
areex7aiiitey tender il would be apleafurero Gem
mend, where there would be foli,tle nesehisy Tor
venture. - ps,i fiFo -
But we willnot delay the delight that rfricnds OF
feniih,y and tate vii. derive from the faiorr,g,
by any erPrc.,ion ef own feelings aad op;ni-
ms. Before Grecian Temple viii build no
elumfy porch but introduce at once the admiring
Conuoiateur"
II n,ufs however, he confefed, that the foiiowi5g
apologize, Though fraughr with ten ihoulapd
beauties. would have b-en more perfe9 without
the fniinirg aanza. 'Fhe ca'aAatrophc is too
unexpsaed aud we dare to hope, TOO ineonfiti-
Ell. with the probability OF events.--Mr. Moore has
hiths,;o exerted his genius to extend the empire
Of the Fair; but will they now be obliged to him
for having thus Represented Love irepn 7Uib
Reslaa y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-15
INDIAN DUEL
Ma SHNnLE T Iuiy 80 IS.

Ma SEViLLE July iy IS.
The 'i0av;ng Uey esiyaOyana,y eiyenfauee ssa-,td
ffaD dzys "f!fbe afveeats, 70, dutl1irg zsye COM
e'!iNdh 10 fri fbsiy AFFAIR." efboas," in Eaila-
mapn0, In5faptigg brrgns1a, TO Terminate
tbs ent in 2l'ff IF Jon 10 ctIs j,aytir,, Is pro-
babe 1tPrasirr 7vouii joan 6eeos.e Ai JafionsSie.
A, about two o'clock, p. NJ an ladisn wa. diff
covered by the famy entering rhe foutb end Of col
Grault's laae. II. drew ther a,sention, being paint
ed in an uneoTmon manner, his whole body appeared
red, he held j his right hand gun, which he bran
difhed with many geaicula,ionc in his left bottle
he was atteud,l by two other Indians in rather To-
Der paceAtrhe OPpoiite end Of the lane iume more
Indians were Uncovered, among whom was man
painted IN like nIanser bu, unarmed--he was held
and detained BY woman, but when the one BRAN
dining his gun came within about twenty reps Of
him, he BURT from the embrace Of his wife and ruth
ed towards LIZ aDtsgonifat abuu -four yards difancs
they both hilted, when the Hiigrsled prefsatcd
his naked brcaf to the other, who took deliberate
aim, but appearing reeollea hn.felf he dropt hi,
gun, took ajrnt from the bottle which was tied To
hi, writ tive other patiently and refoutely holding
his hYeaf open and preientcd all this tiue-havirr
iniihed his drink and giving whoop, he took fseih
aim, anj in an infant the other dropt ansR az his
feet; thi, done, he loaded his gun with al poibls
fperd, gave bye ilarder, lcn to the decealed
he then in turn barred and preented his brean, and
was fundamentally fent into eternity.
The dead bodies were carried each the way they
bad come, add by their REFLECTIVE freiids Uttered,
at each end of the aue-the wife and relatives
Of the unarn,ed one, who fri killed howied o.
his remains three days and nights, they then DIFF
appeared on Friday Ian they returned again, fred
feveral guns on approaching the grave gave gene
raj howl about quarter Of an hour, and retired
We learned from among them who fpeaks
broken Englin, that they had gsarreed over bot
tie fome comfortable time ago, when the Indian who
6rn killed bad had his snger BIT by the other, in
fueh manner that his in1lned-.-he declared
he was IpoirS, and that they mul both die they a.
greed aud forned the arrangement as related.
Nofe5eE paPsy,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-15
TIL: JEFFERSON.
FOR RENT.

NE Ta1Srn e Land, Mt Kine. g Oneey cart
Il bonjr, qvif5 all TIE boHic5 therennto belong-
ing, (eveebt TIE Porc bouJe, oceasie4 By nyjslf;
and the I69p !ateiy sjhI BY Dal7o,'s Mszv5aH and
Pe1dieio1.J T5it pIaee il IN sveH k9oqva in f5e
neig5bowiRg eosmfiet, 10 be a Dr9ftable Raad far
a Tapey", that 10 E:y mNeb b. recommendation,
qvoaIa he anaeee1ary HS bsing ibe tut Of q
county and Di9ria Cart, and ling on the main
roa4, Leading fran Gioaceyfer and AqtLszo's
counter, to tbe ei1 Of Ricbno71a, gi1,e Il q con-
Fdera6ie adq'aatase oUer the Tu1ernS az eou,t
bogif5 generally. TIE ka0d affaeBed to fbe Tn
1ern, is eapa5ls etfyieidi4y annuity fran ITS 70
200 baryeiJ efeofa; and fran 500 to 100 6nB.
eL5 ef zVbeoi. ain Of opinion fbat The Eeld
s0bitb IL no7v in corn, is capable of Srodhei1g
COO bgl5eL5 Of 7OGeat, Ibat in TIE eaf1isg fall in
goed time, qo5irb Pri1,iIedge zviY be aIosOed 10
fb9if sveo- rent TIE Piase. Tbave 0fads 400 bun.
els Of 1V5e0t from tie iaS7e field, qcbsn not as
iargs bg so 0ere5, and none ofR in the biz6 Aafe
Of eultiDafion fbat HiJat bTejsnf. 7bi5 blaee
qoiH be rsntfd far fzoo gears, and in all eroba-
nifty, for tzVo TcarS more at the expiration of
tie .frR ierm.--T OiHeo1srad byizafeig 4vifb a.
ny Pey/oH qUjiliag 10 rent, and ifnot Mlbojed OF
by TIE Iseond Monday IN Sebfe01ber nesf, IL aviY
then be Esf up publicity at King e Queen court
bonfe, III hing eoarf Gay, Jfreafed 6efore that
time, Ptbhek Soiiee will be gj4,sa. IdobIy to
Robert Pollard, and Tbo5. C.. Hoos1es, EEygires.
seGdiag at King q Queen court haze, or. tbe Tub.
/eriber.
THOMAS CARNE77.
AEgE1 l. I4S.I