davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-21

Engagements Of the mon preiTiug Importance
have prevented us from giving that attention
to certain recent topics. to which their confe-
9uence has entitled thcm. But our leads ard
our hands Will foon be free.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-21
FOR RENT,

ArR P:6a6T0H given the 25B Of December nsxt,
4 THREE Ssory HOUSE, qDi,5 n Co,o.o. Small,
y Hagjt, so. on tie Balm, mar f5e Cooi-s6r;~r.
Containing far r0oa7s u sg1age on eae5 Goor.
Tbi5 tenement zoiNbs let 0cy lo5r Far Term, abbiv ID
Mr.. 2bo'7as USatyzOooi, . 7UJ, il autJorslI 10 lei
he flm..
Nov. 81. .,,c
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-21

u. TINSLEY, c. c.
TO the virtues, the almof unequalled learn
inc, the ceaicieis enthufsfm of his venerable
predecelior, it is impofibe to do adequate
Juice. Thoie who have moG intimately known
him as man or as Judge thofe who have Of
feneB ieen his exertions on the bench Of juAice,
or his interchangeable Iucubratons in his clofrt,
can beG defcribe his fervices. OF fuch a man
ihro' all the various qualifications Of his duty,
It is impoiii5le not to fpeak but with reverence
& love. No man in our country could have been
placed on the bench of the Chancery court, who
could surpafs him but in the more animated iu-
venity of its faculties. IT therefore MIR. Tay-
Tor has decided more caufs5 within the fame
time and with fewer appeals, than Mr.. Wythe
IN the few lalt years Of his life, let it be afcri
bed to this not that MIR. Taylor is more yea =
ious in difchargiug his duty than his luxurious
prediction, but becauGe he 10 fortunately q
younger man. 1t is becaufe he podel1es fu.
perior capacity FOR labour and becaufe that
capacity is exerted to its highe1 pitch.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-21

The enfning Document muH fpeak for itfelf
1t draws, in more vivid colours than we could
poaibIy collect, the diainguinhed acquiG.ions
obtained by the Richmond Chancery Court, in
the zeal, the legal attainmenjs, and the vigo-
rous understanding of Creed Taylor, Efq.
r1rpc1nrr1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
Adusriisen

I'm consequence of a resolution Of
a the General Assembly, passed at
their late session, lam instructed by
the Executive to make enquiry res
pecting the situation of all Ordnance
and Military Stores, belonging to the
state (not Including those in the SER
vice Of the United States or of this
State) and make report thereof TO the
Governor.
In obedience to this instruction, and
as the most probable mean of effect
ing the object contemplated by the Ex-
ecutive, l have thought, proper thus
publicly to request of such of the citi-
zens of the commonwealth as may
have any knowledge of the situation,
number, quality and size or weight of
any cannon or other ordnance, and
muskets cannon balls, shells or other
military stores, supposed to belong to
the state, and not in immediate use, to
communicate particular report there
of to me as soon as convenient.
SAMUEL COLEMAN,
- CLERK TO tbe Execar;ve.
Richmond, Feb. z, 1906. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
THE IMPORTED HORSE

dollars the sea son TO commence on the 2Oth inst
and expire on the LIST of Augrst) OK Is dollars.
IF sent with The mares 0doarst the single leap,
and 30 dollars to insure mare being in foai,
with half dollar to the groom in either case
Notes, payable on rhe lit Of August, will be ex
peeled with the mares. Archer is a fine brown,
10 hands high, remarkably gay and active - III
was raised by the late Duke OF Cumberland, and
at his sale was bought by Mr. Broadhurs,. who
entered him for the Darcy stakes, for which he
was very great favorite. uatii he fell lame in
training, which prevented HIM from appearing
as racer
ARCHER was got by Faggergin, his dam
(bred also By the Duke of Cumberisnd) sister
TO Crassus by Eclipse, grandam by Young Cade,
out OF Miss Thigh, who was the dam OF Selim.
and gotby Cisewood's Lady Thigh, by
Partner Grey hound. Curwen Barb. Faggergil
was bred by Shaitoe, and,was got by Snap. out
of Miss Cleveland by Regulus, her dam the IA
nous Nudge, by well bred son OF Bay Bolton,
grandan by Bartlet's Chldcrs, great grandam by
Honeywood's Arabian, out ofthe dam ofthe two
True Blnes. Faggergiil was own brother to Mr.
Shaftoe's mare Papillion, who was the dam of
Sir Peter Teazle, Wren. Lady Teazle, &c. & to
his mare Middlesex, the dam of Seagull, Coddy
Moody. &c and ar 3. 4 and S Years old, was
accounted one of the best horses Of his year.
For the satisfaction Of gentlemen who may
wish TO breed From Archer, 1 have rho't proper
TO publish the certificates of John Tayloe and
Garter Beverley, Rsquires.
do hereby certify that the brown stud horse
Archer. was sent rome by MIR Rivea, of London,
and from the certificates have seen of his blood
as well as the tracing his pedigree in the general
stud book of England. where 1t may be fully as.
certained, believe him TO be of as good blood
as most horses thar have been imported into this
country. JOHN TAYLOE.
January ~, 1906
/ do heYsby certify that the imported horse
Archer, stood at my fam, in Cupeper county.
che last two years. and that his colts were gene
rally superior to almost any in that and the ad-
joining counties Of Fauquier, Madison & Orange.
bape been very anxious to purchase the horse,
bur tie proprietor. Mr. Thomas Hives, of Lon
don, and my self, could not agree upon the price.
Given under my hand a, Williamsburg, this I6th
day of Feb 1906 CARTER BEVERLEY.
f Attest Gavin G. CoRBIH "a
Good and extensive pas,uEage is provided, and
the greatest care taken to prevent accidents or
,escspes, but no responsibility for either.
X ROBERT TEMPLE.
Ampihill, f7th March. 1906. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
WILLIAM WOODS.
GEORGE M. WOODS.

Albemarle, Feb. 20, 1906.
PEDIGREE--Given by Lord
Derby in the following words,viz.
:" | do hereby certify, that the bay
horse called Knowsley, late the pro-
perty of the Prince Of Wales, was
bred BY me. He was got by Sir Pee
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
LAND FOR SALE.

CVNHEsubscriber intending to move
III to the state of Kentucky next fall, offers
for SALE his TRACT Of LAND, lying in the
county Of Hanover, within fifteen miles Of Rich
rnond, ten of Pages town, and six ofths court
house. on Crump's creek. which affords ten or
twelve acres OF Meadow Land. This traa OF
land contains 285 10 acres, is as well trnbered
and watered as any traa OF land 1.-The county,
has about 200 acres cleared, and in fne order for
cropping. The dwelling house is 20 feet by %,
containing two rooms below stairs and three a.
bove; barn 80 feet by 10, and all necessary
out houses; $50 apple trees, also suan,ity Of
fruit trees Of almost every kind. ,Shsuld the a.
bove landuot be sold by the fret day Of Oaobcr
mex, 1t will that day he offered for sale to the
highest bidder terms Of Gale, one half cash, and
credit Of twelve months given for the balance
Bond with approved security will be required TO
carry interest from the date, if not punaualy
paid.
Also. on the same day and place, win be of.
Tered for sale. the Crop Of CORN and FOD.
DIR, HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FUR
NIIURE, STOCK, and PLANTATION u
TENSILE Wis presumable any person wish.
ing 20 purchase, VIII FIRST view the land, before
day Of sale, which will be shewn by making
application to the subscriber. who lives on the
premises John RUSSELL.
March 4th, 1906. 6w
= s. $50 Acres Of Land adjoining the above,
may be had.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15

high, 10 years old laR fpring, in ereatper.
feeiion, aud as to mufcular arength & b eau.
ty not inferior to any horse In the Rate. He
is the only horfe in .this country that has
won 4 kings plates in-one year !; this he did
in 1900; see r. c. for that year. Not
withdrawing this and other unexceptiona.
BILE evidences Of Knowsey's hyperion worth,
yet psrfonal view of him will be his bsR
recommendation.
KsowsLEY will fand the enfuiug feafon
at our fable in Aibemarle county, 10 miles
above Charlottesville, to cover mares at 20
dollars the lcafon, for which sotes will be
required, payable on or before the 9Th o.
Sept. next IA dellars the leap, and 40 dolf
lars to insure mare to be 10 foal. with one
dollar to the groom, which, with the, leap
money, mutt be paid when the mare is co.
vered. Thofe gentlemen who TENT mares
to ,Koowsley la6 feafon and did no, prove
with foal, fhall have them injured this Tea
Ton for 20 dollars, except tho(e which were
covered by the leap for fuch 70 dole. will
DC required. Any gentleman putting fix
mares, ihail have one covered gra,is. The
feafon will commence on the 1T of March,
and expire the 1T of Augua next.
We shall be able to furnish upwards
of 200 acres of excellent pasturage,
gratis, well enclosed, in S separate
fields, besides several grass lots, which
viii be eptexclusively for mares with
colts, and those which may be sent be-
fore foaling. Servants sent with mares
will be boarded at 9s. per week. Mares
will be fed, as directed, at the market
price of grain---and gentlemen may
rest assured that all possible care and
attention shall be paid to the mares
left with the horse, both to have them
got with foal, and to prevent accidents
or escapes---but no responsibility for
any that may happen.
KNOWSLEY was purchased by
us in March last, from MIR Lightfoot,
at S5 ,o0o.-.-He covered los mares
out of which number, as far as we
have been, able to learn, very few have
not proved with foal. =,
KNOWSLEY's sire, the famous
Sir Peter Teazle, now covers in En-
gland by subscription, limited num-
Der of mares, at 25 guiness each no
other horse at more than IL guineas.
In 1904, he had "a winning colts
on the turf, when no other horse had
more than f6---and out Of % kings
plates run for, were won by his
colts---see X. C.. for 18o4--.the last
arrived. From the present appear
ance of Knowsley's colts, and the sue
cessful performance of his stock on the
turf in England, very little doubt can
be entertained but that his colts will
prove also successful on the turf in
this country. The annexed certih-
Gates from such respectable charac-
tiers, viii place Knowsley, as a foal
getter, ON as high ground as any other
horse in the state.
WILLIAM WOODS.
GEORGE M. WOODS.
Albemarle, Feb. 20, 1906.
PEDIGREE--Given by Lord
Derby in the following words,viz.
I" | do hereby certify, that the bay
horse called Knowsley, late the pro-
perry of the Prince of Wales, was
bred by me. He was got by Sir Pc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
ter Teasle, ont OF Capelia, and was six
years old last Nav, aud no more.
(Signed) DERBY, (Seai.)

'er seazic, our OF tapeiia, and was sax
years old last Nav, and no more.
(Signed) DERBY, (Seai.)
knowsley, June IS, 1901.
CaPella was bred by gen. Parker,
foaled in ,77s, and got by Hcrod, out
OF Miss Cape, by Regulus, Buckeyes,
BY Crab, Warlock,, Galloway. See
general stud book, pa. 30. Sir Peter
reazle was got by Highfycr in 1884 !;
see same book, pa. 1872, HighAyer
was got by Herod see pa. 2ol = and
so on he may be traced through no.
bic line of ancestors for ages past,
without a single flaw in his genealo-
gy, either or the male or female side.
This extraordinary horse ran with
great credit at 9 years old; at he
proved successful, and so continued
until the last of the year 1900. In
1913 ne won sweepstakes of 90 gui-
meas each, for 8 year olds, 8 subscri-
bers, once round the ground, beating
Mr. Pierce's b by Walnut, sir III.
T. Vane,s Push Forward, sir III. Will
iiamson's Stripping, Mr. Fletcher's gr
c Camperdown, Mr. G. Grompton's c
Baston, and lord A. Hamiiton's b q
by Spadille, out of Snow Drop see
Calendar for 1888. He also won the
members plate of so gs for 8 and 4
year Odds, beating lord Derby's4 year
old colt Diomed, 5 to 1 on Knowsley,
who was then Mr. Fields property
see Calendar for 1893. He also won
a sweepstakes for year Odds, beat
ing Mr. Garforth's b cby Spadille, and
lord A. Hamilton's b c by Spadille !;
see Calendar for 1899. ~
In May, 1899, York. On Tuesday,
May %, a sweepstakes of 90 gs each,
subscribers. then the property of Mr.
Walker, was won by Knowsley, beat
ing lord Fitzwilliam's h Wonder, S
years old, lord Hamilton's Oh h by
! Walnut, sir Th. Cascoiglse,s Maid
or the Mill, & Jh. Robinson's b c
Abraham Newland, now called Cock
Fighter. On Thursday the 3oth fol-
lowing, he also won the stand plate of
SO gsfor 4year Odds, beating lord A.
Hamilton's b c by Spadille, Mr. Gar
torth's mare Caroline, years old,
lord Belhaven's Oh Master Ro-
bert, 6 years old, Mr. Wentworth's
Barnaby, and Mr. J. Anson's or h
Little Scott, S years old see calen-
OAR for 1899.
In June, 1900 (Guilford) the Prince
OF Wales owned him and won the
kings plate for 4 year olds, of 100 ps !;
10 st 4 lbs 4 mile heats, and beat
lord DonegalPs b h by Pot8o's see
Calendar tor 1900, page IS.
Winchester, July 8. His maiesty's
plate of 1oogswas run for and won by
knowsley, beating lord Donegall's b h
by Pot8o's, years old, and sir +. T..
veins b h Asparagus, years DID,
SIX to four on Knowsley.
| Lewes, August IL, 1900. The kings
plate of 100 gs 4 mile heats, was won
by Knowsley, beating lord Donegalps
che Fugleman, 4 to 1 on Knowsley.
Thursday following he won subscrip-
ton of logs each, beating Mr. Du-
rand's Bellissima and MIR Ladbrooks
Humbug; see Calendar for 1900
70 and 79.
Litch6eld, on Thursday, September
9, he won the kings plate OF 100 rs 8
mile heats, for year oIds, carrying
8 stone pounds, beating MrHeming's
b n Pioro ten to one on Knowsley.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
VIM Fl. cABELL.

John TTamble was convicted Of Horse Stealing
bstofe-fhc Dis,rIet Court of Washington, in the
spIing of 1905. and sentenced to five years and
FIVE rconshs confinement lie was born in Ma
yyland !; is S feer7 l-2 inches high IS years
olds fair complexion light hair; grey eyes /;
has niche in his left ear; scars in his forehead,
and IS shoemaker by trade.
Isaac Harris was convicted of larceny before
the Disiria Court of Monongaiia in the spring
OF 1905. and sentenced totwo years confinement
-Hc was born in the county of Wood. in this
staie.is five feet nine inches high. 10 years old,
swarthy complexion, dark hair and halle eyes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
BY THE GOVERNOR OF 1rA sc-txoswEALrH
OF vIROINiA,
IA REORGANIZATION.

yAI HEItEASi IL is represented TO the Execu-
Wv ties by the Keeper of the Penirenriary,
that twp ofthe prisoners therein confined 10 viii
JOHN 'IR AnBsE and ISAAC HARRIS.
have made their escape from the Penitentiary !:
have, therefore thought fit With the advice of
the Council Of State. TO issue this Proclamation
heseiy Offering areward of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for tic apprehension of each. or
either Of The said prisoners and for their deiy-
cry AZ the Peniient,ary andI do, moreover, en-.
-Jotn all officers civil and military, and exhort
ihe good people of the commonwealth TO use
tAeir bes, entisavors TO apprshend and convey to
the fenitentiary the said John Trambe and l..
.saae Harris. ifHf
G;yerunder my hand; with the Seal of the
a.. sl) commonwealth annexed, at Richmond.
this3d day OF February, 1906.
ss (Sighcd)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
Ncw-vork Grand Literature


Ncw-york Grand Literature
LOTTERY, No. a.
AUTHORISED BY an ccs oftbe Legislature.
cst fos'ncrt Of p'iSss guaranteed ey item.
Positively sssfss erGwisg in May ness.
$4,000 Dollars,
10000 Dollars,
5000 Dollars,
HIC HEST PRIZES
Tickets, Hsives. Saa'te's and Eigbtbs. are nos9
selling in a Sreat oayie,y Of numbers. at
c.. e K. WAirE's
7iuIy fortunate LOTTERY. oSiees. No 81 and No. So,
'fs 81 3faidea Lac, NeLr1oyk,
Wbere ,ras Soifa tbe tsuo last ioeries, tbe HIGH
Esq PRIZE in each. daa otbsy capifais an
amount, Smo,,gs, ubie6 sve,e ,be fo0pig.
No 1879 (highest prize) IS 900 dollars
No 1929 thignenprize 10000 dollars
No 1929 5000 dollars
No 1904 49, 1900 dollars
No 1886 2.OG0 dollars
No 28573 2.e0O dollars
No 1913 1000 dollars
No 2O555 1000 dollars
No 22315 4 900 dollars
Besides great nn'nbey Of 500, 900, 100 doiia
mises, Sc.
- Distant adoenfmets, by foruardinp bant
notes IF any deseripnon in esters past pad, TO g..
to any amount, siib toe utmost pnnctuaiity and
perfect safety, to any pant tbe Uaited States and
roe earliest dduiee viii be sent Of their success.
Price Of Tickets Seven Dollars. ~.
Nsp.1ork, February lob, 1906. s1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
The ec!etrs,ss !i;sh tkosts
Engi:fh Ecrs.,
O S G. a r.,

Full iixtccn hands high ipipor-
ted by me ia 1900 Il ter hsv,n@
Teen him the year be. ere. snS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
NJ PICE.

II DO hereby foiewarn any person or persons
Atrom trading or taking an assignment of
Bond exeouted by me 10 Charles Matthew'S of
the county of Buckingham, Cor the sun, of two
Bundled pounds, dated 5tb February, 1906, and
payat'c he 25th December. 1896. as the same
wa gwen in part purchase Of uaG If land !,
phich said Matthews was no, POSSESSED of
WqiTcrs Lrsine.s
New Canton. Goth Feb 1906. DE-
h4Y virtae of deed of trust exectft.
Il b ed &c. us by John Christian, IT, to'secufe. he
payment of a debt therein mentioned doe 10 HE
,aie ssrr Of Dunlop, Pollock & Co. viii Sc sold.
90 the hghest bidder, for ready money at Prince
Edward courthoGse, on Monday the ION asy
OF May next, beng court day. TRAcT OF
LAND. containing $50 acres more or less, Wing
on Che waters Of Aig Rough creek, in the said
county Of Pence Edward. berg the land Bought
by sad Christian. from Abner Coffee, Der deed
bcaring date the 18th day of May, 1903.
The land may be viewed previous to the day Of
sale, by applying 10 the said John Christian, ir.
Samuel w. Yeno6te, 2
Peter Johnston, tt"S'eS'
Prince Edward. i7th March 1906. IDS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
Il. Hewes @ Co.

TEAvZ for Sale at their Store, next door to
Z a Messss. Shapard & Lucke's. opposite the
= IL a.i;et, Richmond, an assortment OF
= Groceries and other Articles,
Which they will dispose of at the lowest prices
for cash or country produce. Among which
are, Jamaica and Antigua Rum, old and very
superior Cogniac Brandy, Loaf and Brown SUI
gar. Ceitee Chocolate Imperial Hyson, Fly son
SKIN, and Young Tyson Tea; Port and Sherry
Wine, Honey. Molasses. Figs. Nutmegs, Mace.
Cloves, Cinnamon. Alspice, Pepper. Fig Blue.
Starch. Soap, Candies, Sail. Tubs in seis, &c. &c.
Richmond, Feb 10Th 1906.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
CERTIFICATES.

We, whose names are hereMnto sub
scribed, do certify that we have bred
colts from Knowsley, Tor seen of his
get,) that they are OF fine size and
form, and from their present appear
ance bid fair to make capital horses,
either for the turf or any other service.
We also believe him to be as sure a
foal getter as any horse in the state.
Given under our hands, &c. January,
1905. -
John Coles, sr. Walter Coles, Miles
Selden, ST. Miles Selden, ir. John
Edioe, j.. P. Chamberlayne, John
Roane, jr. c. Harrison, J. Minge,
George w. II. NIinge, Major
Wilcox, George Cooke, James
Stewart, John Christian, Hamlin
Wilcox, William Southall, John
Colgiu.
! do certify that in the spring, 1908
I saw and took particular notice of
number of colts which were in pas
ture where the imported Sterling then
stood---a considerable proportion of
them by importedhorses, among which
were several OF Knowsley's, and tho't
them equal ifnot preferable to any that
were there. Given under my hand, &c.
BRIGHTBERRY BROWN.
q lUtr,aoyle ef4o1o,v 4 fQOS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15

thereby certify that / have flly,
two years old this spring, got by the
imported horse Knowsiey, out of Ca
lypso, anS think her equal to any colt
! ever have had foaled, or indeed ever
seen in this.country. Given under my
hand, this 5th day of May, 1905.
JOHN TAYLOE, Mount Airy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15

coBB's csLsBRA7gD PA7ss7
NJ T. TALLIC II ON rs,
ne fer cate al fhis Osfee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-04-15
Land for Sale.

HE subscriber offers for sale, $50 acres Of
Il thar valuable raet of LAND belonging To
the late col Bernard Markham dec. about three
miles above Manchester and lying u;.on he river
ahorcing several very convenient mill ,sa,s this
"aet possesses many advantages which would
DC considerable to ;~pufchaser. 1t is now under
nigh cultivation, inclosed in a good fence ana
well watered; two thirds of the above troS i
covered with valuable timber, and lies conveo;-
ent either TO the turnpike or liver The abov.
land It nor disposed Of privately, prior 20 The l.r
cay OF May, VIII then be offered at public auc.
ton, on the premises, in lots TO SUR i,urcha.ora.
Any person wishing 10 view il, viii be .hovn !,
by the subscriber, or in his absence by William,
Bowles residing thereon.
George Markham.
December Gath. 1905 wtlmay
Ma r have just received Tor Sale.
Wv 20 Bags best Green COFFEE,
90 Hhds MOLASSES,
$500 lbs CHEESE,
90 Boxes Cotton q Wool CARDS.
Hhds Antigua RUM,
do. Windward Island do.
do New England do.
40 Tierces Stone LIME.
80 Barrels HERRINtCS.
Casks Gesh CLOVER SERB.
80 Sacks SALT,
Wifich we will sell low for Cash. apnyo..a =.
per, OF Country Produce. ~
- 100. Soha,d u Lxcke.
x x'k Subscribers 10 The DEBATFS
Of fbe VIRGINIA CONVENTION. - -
GIBBON's HISTORY effse DECLINE -
FALL oftbe ROMAN EMPIRE, DE ,esz,.a,.y
% appip at tbis ess, ss1sre ,Ssr sspieu a,s 20.
'se9S/'r ssf'se'>' Fg
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-01-27

,,ldences Ut the pa6lio dcbJ, an pay
.ng for the lands Of the Unlred States.
and for other purpoies relative TO the
public debt; pointing out certoin a.
5utes which have aritcn under the op-
ration of thar att concludes thus /;
-" Deg to be INDUCED in expref-
ug my opinion, that fnking fund,
shich acts by purchaies, is better
-llculated to raile the price of ltocks,
md IS an engine to favor leans and
n increale of debt, than for the pur-
pole of redeeming il on reafonable
rrms. And as the nature of The eex.
ilting fpecies of itocks will offer
powerful, perhaps infuperable obita-
cle to the whole redemption, within
tae time contemplated by the LegiG-
!lture, | Intend, in fublequent COM
inunication, 70 iubmit 70 the conid-
ration of the committee, a plan for
tie converhon Of the old fix, defer
60 ard three per cent, Cocks, into
fix per cent flock, which may be re
deemed mi,hin the expected period" !"
The report of the Committee of
Con5r,fs, on the fubjed Of the or
ganlzltion and clalIcation Of the
Militia, Of which Gen. Varnum is
Chairman, is called in the Aurora,
"a very extraordinary report" BE
cautc, no doubt, the Committee had
the confumate imFudence TO have an
opinion oppofed TO that of the Pref
.dcnt.-CentinfL.