davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12
CHARLESTON. June II.

CHARLESTON June IT..
1.-THE following extract Of a letter from the
Editor of respectable paper in one of
the Northern cities, to one of the editors
of this paper. contains so humorous
description of the situation of an editor
OF newspaper, that We doubt not
our readers will agree with us that it is
worthy Of publications.
My readers are both fastidious and
selfish. / have been somewhat annoyed
by their discordant complaints. One
blames me for writing so much at length,
and tells me nobody will read long pieces
another swears that no article is worth
sous which is not carried on in bold,
extensive, manly investigation, thorough
and deep manner,-One says no para
graph should be longer than his finger
another that ought to write columns in
stead OF scraps not worthy notice. Then
again one scolds because my paper is ever
lastingIy occupied with politics another
that l busy myself and my readers so
much with theatres and concerts. One
asserts that ought 10 furnish more orig
inal matter and that / have grown lazy
in comes second to tell me am too par
tcular; that can think nobody writes as
well as myself, and therefore that fill
the paper with the fruits of nay own pen,
instead of making selections, excellent
selections from other papers. One wa.
more ship news; another not so much.
In short, the old story of the man, the
boy and the ass is nothing to what daily.
takes place with the Editor. and his pa.
irons as they are called. / suppose it is
the same with you. know Of but one
course, to listen to all with as much patti.
ence as one can summon, ard then TO
pursue ones own course. mean soon
to amuse the ramblers with their own
picture.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

we may conclude that the separation has
not been voluntary, nor shall we be SUR
priced to learn that a battle has taken
place, in which the French have been dc.
feated. This fleet consisted of z sail of
the line, and three frigates, arriving in this
dispersed manner, does not look well.
The Intelligence respecting Jerome
Bonaparte, is confirmed by arrivals tothe
northward, and by the schooner Virginia,
captain Blake, from Antigua.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICHMOND :
SATURDAY. JULY IL. 1906.

We are indebted TO a respectable Friend for
the following extract of letter dated London,
April 28.-dme, ID. Adv.
"The interruptions to commerce in general affe0
all more or iess--in particular the detention of
so many American ships by our cruzers must af
fea the American merchants in tbis c1untrv. IF
the accounts, from the best authorities, are to be
credited-these detentiohs are speedily to be
pu; stop to--and such negotiation concluded
as will be satisfactory 10 America. We have of
late been in stare Of very unpleasant suspence
and America has long had too much cause 70
complain We now hope and trust all will be
well. AS to the prospect of general European
peace see not the smallest ray Of hope of such
an event at present, indeed appearance indicate
more, extended 4oar. Our navy is all thar stands
between Bonaparte and the soveyei<n stpay Of all
Europe, and having that, he would not be con.
TEXTILE has, however, some few diflicutie, To
surmount ere he accompishes thar zuisb of his
heart Under every circumstance Of difficulties
thrown in the way of our commerce for the last
three years, there never has been in nv time
period OF less general commercial distress, or so
few bankruptcies CT magnitude among the Mer.
cnants' we were very aPprehensive that the
blockade Of the Northern ports would he the oc
casion OF distress, but this is blown over, and
money is not scarce" .
- 'hN'N We oiC WIN the
opinions OF impartial men and with the
disputes OF terriloryin foreign countries,
the more We are led to approve the pur-
chase of Louisiana. II is the best policy
which the United States could have adop.
ted, historically considered. The histo-
~, not Of Europe only, but Of the Globe,
viii confirm the opinion. Our primitive
settlers felt it. II they encroacbed and
had quiet possessions, in their sober mo
Inenls, they resolved to extinguish all
claims. They wished to pay a price
somewhere. II was more satisfactory
than conquest, treaty, cession, or any
grant whatever. The condition is Der
formed, The exchange is made, and fu-
tufe time can cancel the obligation. Pos.
teriiy will not be told, you conquered from
us, you pfofitted by our embarrassmenrs.
How wisely did the British ex,inguish the
European claims in the United States,
when her colonies. The things of our
peace have not been hidden from our eyes.
(Saien Register.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

night ago. and was asking ,ha; fish r he
knew any thing of him. 6. WE'LL" said
the gentleman, pleasantly, Sand VIVA, an
swer did he make you :" Why" replied
the other very grave!y, "h. told me that
he could not give me any account of my
deceased brother, as he bod nor 6een at sea
these three zoeeks."
The assumed high sounding and hume
rous imperial titles of the First late Consul
OF France, reminds us of person whom
Sterne says he once knew, G. whose name
names, or non,en muitifudinis, was Casa,
Augustus Gustavus ,Adolphus Mark An
ihony Timothy Keeling, dancing master
DIED--At his sea, in Caroline county
on the 9Th inst. Col. JAMES UPSHAW
agad &c years. Few men ever lived NOR.
beloved, or died mQre sincerely regretted
No man ever filled, in more exemplar
way, the various relations ofiife--He wal
temperate, unassuming and plain in h !
manners.
During the Revolution, altho' far a
vancsd IN life, he was an active aad usefI
Patrlot.-Fhe many public trusts VIII
were conferred on him by the con6de.
OF his fell"w-citizens, he filed with usef
ness IN them. and honor TO himself.
This small tribute to The memor,
this excellent man, is offered by one,
has had many evidences Of his virtue
2Sh June, 1906.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

Mw. Orleans, MAY 3o.-Yes,erday our
Legislative body elected Mr.. Daniel Clark,
as representative of this territory in the
Congress OF the United States.
Commercial hlunder-The following ar
ticle is extracted from the Quebec (Ca.
nada) Mercury of June 9. The writer
appears 10 be quite unceremonious. He
advocates decimal p;under of our
commerce as matter Of right and.
course. The article is as truly fede-
raj as the most distinguished ofthe Even
ing Post. 1t would require the discrimi
mating powers of Johnson, the giant in
his dem" to determine whether the royal
borrow from the federal, or the federal
from the royal prints.-.Amer. Citizen.
The Americans say that of ten of
their vessels which sailed last year the
English captured one. Admitting this
tor truth, and supposing none 10 be res
tored, all which by the bye, is far from
being true, is one vessel out of ten too
great remuneration for the very exen-
slve and additional trade England has &C.
caslonedto the states, by the maniy and
determined stand she has made against
France, at the expense OF SD much blond
and treasure, not in her own defence on
ly, but in the defence of The whole uni.
verse! can the states be unreasonable e..
nough 10 expect or hope 10 reap all the
benefit of such state of things, without
burlhep, toll or loss? II England has cap
tured some of their ships aud impressed
some OF their seamen, for these small
drawbacks, is she not rendering the m i,n-
mense services! The staes may be an,
ly compared 10 very successful game
s,er, who, while he is winning fortune.
makes great hustle because he is com.
pelied 20 pay his share of the cards.
--n
The number of Dollars imported into
China, by American vessels, in 1908, 1904
and 1905, amounted to 857 300!
In NeTv Hampshire, NAHUM PARKER,
esq. republican, is chosen Uaned Sta e,
senator, to succeed Mr.. PIumer, "a fede
ralist, in March next.
The legislature of New Hampshire
adjourned on theseo h Ill. They passt d
acts erecting banks at H,llsbarol.h and
Concord, Incorporating . turnpike com
panies, canal do. ! bridge do. s,rad-
ing" do. and several religious societies
and library do. &c. &c.
The prefe& ofVenice, has ordered ten
sail OF the line OF which of 90 guns, 10
be laid on,,he stocks, in The arssnals ofhis
prefecture the keel of Inc ChariemGgne
was LAID down on the h of March being
the anniversary of the first coalition of
Austria, Prussia, the German Empire,
England, Holland, Spain, Portugal, the
two Siciles, the Papal states and the king
OF SARDINIA, against France which was de
clared in 1898 on this iate--there was an
extra carnival and great reioicings
The naval commissioner az Venice
have ordered vast stores of ship tim,
Der TO be transported from The forests of
Dalmatia To their arsenais, and he con.
siruction of two immense dry docks, upon
the same principles as. those which have
existed for 24e ysars, and by which the
Venetian republic was enabled 10 preserve
! their ships from decay double The period
OF any other nation.--.durora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12
MUNGo pix.

we are sorry 10 communicate to our
readers, the death Of this enterprising and
interchangeable traveller, whose researches
III Africa have been read with somuch a
vidity, and have afforded SO much instruc
ton. He had been amply supplied by the
BRUSH government with every thing ne
cessary 10 render his second lour through
the interior of that country, oil the highest
benefit to mankind. He arrived al Goree,
in British ship Of war in the month of
March, 1905 from which he assembled
the river Gambia, With about forty atten.
dan,s, provided with portable canoes, and
every thing necessary to render their ira
vels easy and speedy--they had penetrat-
ed about 1900 miles into the interior, TO a
place called Sego, which Mr.. PARK has
described IN his former Book of Travels
II he number Of his attendants had been
reduced by sickness and death TO three,
exclusive of himself ;--the King Of this
place, after Carrying him mo every part
OF the city, which is walled in and consi-
dered The largest in Africa, and shelving
him every curiosity which il afforded, had
cruelty and brutality murdered him, toge
Their with his attendants. This intelli
Jgence is furnished us by gentleman re.
Gently from the Rio PoDgus, who recev
ed the inform .,tion from traders from the
interior country. and on whom reliance
might be placed ChGricsion Courier.
We have received (says the editors of
the New York Gazelte) Montego. Bay,
Cd papers as late as the 7th of June.
Our Correspondent observes, that there
was report, that Sir f.. Coote intended
TO open free trade with the ". States.
The Tunisian Ambassador and suit,
accompanied by Mr.. Cathcart, have srrv-
ed in Boston, and will, we understand, no.
nor the Republicans Of that town with
their presence, ON the 4th inst. in cele
bratipg the Anniversary OF our National
Independence. - Salem Reg.
Morey.--Petrarch, in his ietter 10 his
friend oetlImo, gives us his opinion OF he
original and use ofgoId, which, though IL
may offend the wording, viii accord with
the feelings Of the philosopher and M,
ralisl. " IL is msde," says he, to sDlace
the wants < not TO nourlaa the uass.at,.. (
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

a gentleman betty at dnnerata friends
house tie first thing that cam upon the
table was dish Of whitings; and one be-
Jog put 10 his plate, he found il sink so
much that he could not touch it. Howe
yer, he laid his mouth down to he ish as
Vt he we're whispering TO it; and then toe K
up The pate aud pat it to h,s own ear.
The gentleman at whose table he was
seated. inquired into The meaning of this
extraordinary behavior; he told him that
he had loss a brother at sea about fort.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

men. In this view it was originally sought
from the mines, purified, struck, aud
stamped. He who expends it properly,
is its master--he who lays it up, its kee.
per-he who loves it, a fool--he who fears
il, a slave--he who adores it, an idola,or
the truly wise, is he who circula,es it,"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-07-12

Henry Toler, Jr. wishes to take
ten or twelve Gentlemen as BOARDERS to
whom no exertions on his part shall b. waning
70 give satisfaction.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
COMMUNICATION.

Departed this life on the aeih August,
in the county Of New Kent, Mrs. poll
LIZ COURTNEY, wife of Thomas Court.
neg, aged % years. She had been mar.
tied about thirIe Ell months. Thus the ty.
rant death, with nnrelentless hand, strikes
the separating, blow, disregarding the ties
Of coujuga! Affection. How true are the
words of the poet.
The married men he takes their lives,
Parents and children too;
Robs tcuder husbands of their wives, ]
o! death what dost thou do.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10

!, The celebrated Irish patriot and Bat
ris'er Mr.. Curran, has Obtained from the
minister, the most lucrative, and pleasant
place in Ireland, that Of Master OF the
Rolls. 1, is to all in,ents and purposes q
sinecure.
Protests have been entered against the
decision Of the Lords OF England on the
charges against Lord Melville, Oh the st,
I'd, Gin. 7!h, and 10Th charges.
The Protesting Lords qoere:
The Duke of York :
Of Sussex N'"
Lords Holland,
Lauderdale,
Oxford and Mortimer,
Carysiord,
Auckland,
D0ndas,
Suffolk aud Berkshire,
Rossiyn,
81. JOHN.
Disney.
Clifton.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10

Isaac Baldwin was killed by the filling of
an old burnt wall and we hear that Sc.
veral negroes have been Killed and one
drowned Oh plantations in our vicinity.--
AS far as we have been able to obtain in.
for nation, the crops of corn, peas, rice,
sc. are almost entirely destroyed. The
falling of trees and breaking up of the
bridges suspended the Communication
between the town and country, and the
Stage not having arrived, we are unable
10 give an account OF the extensive and
distressing losses inevitable throughout
the district, and we fear the whole state.
AT Smi,hyille the damages were Sc
we're. The wharves are completely des
,royed.
The Revenue Cutter governor Will
ans, OF Newbern, employed on the sur.
vey of the coast. by cutting her ma.,s
and singing her guns and heaving them
out to assist her anchors rode out the
gale. No lives were lost.
No one can doub. Bonaparte's wish 10
conclude peace with Great Britain. His
dominion on the continent is as extensive
as his ambition aspires to--He now wants
Commerce, Ships and Co!onies ;"-and
these he cannot obtain while war CONT
nues.--Could he conclude peace and
make Great Britain d!smantle her navy,
and disperse her seamen, he could with
the immense resources he has at com.
mand SQuip power ON the ocean which
would command the sea, protect com.
msrce, take colonies /; and seal the doom
oil Epgland's maritime powers The En-.
glish Know this and therefore il is we
hear no clamor for peace. For the me-
ment peace is concluded, and the bulk
OF the navy put in ordinary, that moment
the stroke of death will be put on her as
a nation. London floh.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
TO Be SjjiD.

Il New KIN, County courhou.e, on Man.
"a Gay the ed OF TINS m;nh. A NEGRO
BOZ hiiiy' taken as The properly of Lac Sin.
gleton. to satisfy three attachments ob,a,ned A.
g=inst the estate of said Singleton, as an alb
oing debtor, one IN the name of Rober, HAYES
one in the name of Robert Hayes and par,ner,
and one III the nanie OF Robert Warren. ag,ins,
said Singleton ALI persons having claim. or
TILE OF claim 10 said property are desred 10 pro.
duce the same, II am such there be. on the day
OF sale. as this notice Will be- plead in bar of ali
claims thereafter made.
Jones X. Christian, d. Sheriff.
For 2HoMdS CLAIBORNE, Sbe,,S.
September "a, 1906. Tie
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
Rfom Me Wlines, Of .Aagust ~.

On Monday the long suspended sentence Of
the Superior Court fell upon the Edsor and for
nler Printer of the Witness, in the shape of fine
OF $50 dolls. each and costs Mr. Ashley bsinz
unable at this time TO respond the judgmeat, was
confined within the wells Of Liie5fem jail.
The same day Joseph l.. Smith, Esq was ar h..
rsigncd b, fore the same Court. ffr reading an
Address on the Oh Of August! 20 VIC &c!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
WiLkINcroa, [N G ] Anr. 2d.

WILMINGTON, n c Aug. &c.
We have witnessed the most vioieo.
and destructive storm Of wind AID rain
ever before known here. On rbnrsdsy
evening isst the gale commenced AZ NJ.
r. and increased by degree. until friday
about 10 X. VI. IL then became hurr,.
cane and blew with the Utmost violence 4:
on Saturday at day light The wind Began
TO Seer, ard about 7 a.. N. settled 81 :.
w. and continued Unu IL or O'CLOCK,
when II seemed 10 aba;e, but did not SUBJ
side unIil between aud 6 in the after.
noon. The tide rose to height hereto.
lore unknown the gharVes are much eja.
msged the loss in dry goods, salt, sugar,
rice, lumber, &c, is beJond concepI,on
and cannot be ascerta. ned, When the
wind shifted to 5. w. ii seemed 10 ibrea
ten universal destruction, the gable ends
OF three briek houses were washed or
blown down many wooden buildings
were considerably wrecked and some an
hnisasa oneS ehsissl; dsmolished. MIR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10

lie offers them for sale on lower terms than
hey can be procured at any other h,,,Y,e in
Kiehrond. lie has on hand a variety Of Paints,
garn''hes and Oils--Aiso Spirits of Turpen.
''ne ANA IurpenriHe Ya'nishes by the Barrel at
unusually low prices
Richmond. 10Th September, 1865. ,y9,,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
CON NUN CATION.
W0od and Street, arc in kentucky ~!


Wood and Street, are in Kensucsy!!!
Mr.. PLEAsAETs,
IHAVE lately enjoyed The peru.
salot paper, ed!led in Frankfort, Ken
entitled the "NVes,ern Weird" The
hrst reflections produced by it, were the
following:
Lines Applicable 10 J,hu y:eod.
F" Let him be kept. from paper, pen AMI ink,
" SO he may cease 10 write, aud learn 70 think.
PnIoR.
Lines, afa'iczble 70 Jos,j.h " .Sreer.
Lee him be hou7'd whence the moons ~ full.
Least !, shouEi make ga, hsvcc ,gi,l his icull
Let HIM he KEEP; from powder and from BAH
Least some Hentuckans, or hiIn,e;f should falI.
The Hon. John Wood, after having en-
deavored to set the old iaud marks of
Richmond, at loggerheaGs but wi,hou:
success, and to ,eke possession Of lands
therein, and in the county OF Henr;co. and
Tor his own extraordinary merit, and bene-
hc'ai services, aid tor the advantage Of
his eoaaju'ors-and Joseph NJ. Strcct, esq.
alter having hono.ably fought duel,
and most u'yoriRaotef' for the .5,,sricu7,
Community, and the IS U'orii'' at Iaret.) his
breast bone broken, Or some olher oar, Of
his Invaluable body materially isilred-.
sailed out like the knights e.ranS of old,
IN qaest OF adventures; with has differ.
ence however, thar they were disin,erest.
ed--acted merely from a regard 10 dis
iressed and oppressed merit-On the
contrary, Wood, and his Squire, from a
wish TO excite curiosity, aud according 10
The common expression. to Kick up dust,
throw affairs mo ccnfusion, aud obtain
emolument.
SO strong isa certain propensity of This
worthless Wood, tina. wherever he is. he
e&erts every power of b.s mind, tn disturb
The iepose OF the v'rtuuus. Ifmstances
are thought wanting witness New Ycrk,
Richmord, AID now Kentucky.
Probably Wood has promised his squire
tor his services, land as extensive as the
Island Of Bara,aria, bar il seems 10 me.
equally probable, tia; like the othsr pro.
misses of this strange composition of kns.
very aid folly. it VIII neve, be complied
with.
The ti!ls of the paper itself, is WORTHY
oFremafk Itis observable that Cuxo,ic
Wood, and his squire complain oil con-
spiracy' the ohject Of which they intimate,
was {pariIy) 10 separate Kentucky from
the union AID yet IiIe said title $50 cha
racteristical Of the MANI implies, and
strongly too, that Kentucky, and some %.
Their states, ought to be " World" By
themselves.
These gentlemen might in my oeinion,
Justly use the words Of old Ben. johnson,
oh rare Wood !--Oh rare Street. and
perhaps the following dialogue has in SUD.
stance taken place.
| Food-You Josy Street. are to fight
S"esf--And you Johnny Wood, arc 10 write
! Thus, thus puite soon shall have
Roth. cash a. command.
Then return TO old Richmond, and re.
survey land.
r PETER.
! r. S. Obse, cations by a Ijiend
! September 7.
/ All ! my friend Peter
! You'd not make This mctre
IL Mr Stree; only was here.
! Peter.
! My friepc don't care,
! IhaVe nothing 20 fear,
| l'll from danger not shrink
But speak what think,
And as truth is no crime
IA VINE as ehuse, In prose orn rhyme.
From the Wifnes' Of Angast ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10

Messrs. Lang and Turner, editors Of
The New York Gazette, have had The mis-.
lortune Of haviag their Office and prin.
ting materials destroyed by fire In :
aocident viii occas'Un the sO%pension oil
their useful po?er for a few day.
The lire broke out about I / o'cIock on
Sunday night in The Counting house back
OF The Office, where iighl.d candle Rad
been LETT, which it is supposed connuni
Gated 10 some loose paper isyae about me
desk The flames had OBJ, aimed srcb An
ascendancy before the siar.i, that TO on
portunf'y remained to save any IS The pro
perry 10 the house, aud 1t was viii, grt a,
oxsriion that the fire was prevented from
extending TO 'hs adjoining house.
". 7. u. .Edo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
CUSTOM EoUsE-RICHMOND.

ENTERED.
Sch'r Independence. Soul, G. z Harbor
Sally. Travers, New York
Sioop ls'rea, Pryef. ditto
Sch'r Lydia. S,eelman,, C e. Harbor
Dispatch, Smith, New York
lrguia;or, Sears, ....., Baltimore
CLEARED. g..
sioop President. Smith, Philadelphia.
Independence. Sui, ditto
Coiadsn. Wogrom, Perth A nboy.
Sch'f ha'ia, Bi@cirond, New York
Richmond, Seaman. ditto.
Sloor Resolution, lrciaGd, Wilmington
As"es. Pryer, New York
) Caty Maria, Storer, di,tc.
9eh'r LYDIA. Siseman, Philadelphia,
Sioop clinton, Marsha!l, New York.
Sch'r John, Cullen. Charleston
Charming Mary, Potter, New York
Sally, Travsrs. ditto
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10
ron SALK,
MY PLANTATION.


CTTUATED in the County Of Chesterfield
on both sides of Falling Creek. seven
miles from Maachestsr, adjoining The Lands az
col Matthew Cheathau, aud Mf Branch Cheat
ham, containing 100 acres. 200 of which are
Cleared and in good order, the balance vel tim
bered and equal 10 any on the Creek the Dwell.
ling house kitchen new The dwelling house has
three roonis and a passage on The lower Aeor.
and three sboye--ihe KITCHEN so by 20 fe,s-.
wnh other necessary out houses All or which
are IN good repair. with an exoellsr, peach aud
apple orchard. also, two valuable mill SEATS lyint
on the above Geek. The payinens will he one
half on making right, the balance in lwo an.
NAL payments, to be secured 10y deed OF su,, on
tile Land.
The purchaser viii ts permitted 10 Tow a
cop of wheai ir.nediaseiy, and posss ssion given
the fr.t day Of November next The land can
be snewn any person, By application to the SUI.
seriber Ewing on the premises, and the priee
made Enown.
William Chatham.
September 6, 1906. 2w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-09-10

! A consequence OF my intended re.
J. movai 90 The state Of Tennessee; snail on
Friday the 10th dEy of Clober next. if fair, if
not. he mex! fair day, cher fer SALE, upon the
plantation On which uow live, in Powhatau
county, known by the name Of Southern Glebc.
all my growing crop Of CORN. FODDER and
OATS, plantation utensils. OF all kinds, house
ho'd and kitchen furniture. all my stock Of
hortes' among whch are two very fine Young
mules. all my stock of sheep. hogs, and cattle.
among winch are number of milk cows. with
calves, and one yoke OF oxen, mos, of them prime
Young cattle a gigg, with a Sc of good plated
harness and one OK cart. Cash will be expea.
Ell tor some of these articles. the particulars of
which will be made known or the day of sale.
in che meantime viii treat privately for any of
the above property.
WIN. Saunders,
Powhatan, Aug. 3ts.. 1896 90.