davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18


10 far fncceeded.
II is probable calculation that il we remain
at peace, and do not cut off the right hand of
our revenne, the debt will be cxiingu;fhed Ivy
the year 1916. To me this is IN ohjed as de-
iirable rs it can be to my colleague. / do rot,
therefore, with to deprive the government of
this large fhare of revenue derived fror, duties
on merchandise imported from G. Britain.
as to the effects of this mcafnrc on GE.
might acknowledge, if it could he permanent,
that it might raife clamor among her ner-
chants and manufactures, which might induce.
the miniftcr of that nation to relax in the
courfe now purified. But will appeal to any
gentlemen Converfant with the rate of he conn.
try from the year 1892 to this time, tn i:y wbe.
Their there is any probability of our being able
to endure non-;mportation of Britiih goods
for any length of time: for more than about Gx
or eight months. We have neither flock e.
nough on hand nor manufactures or manuf,c.
tuners OF our own TO enable US to do 70. II in
true that our manufactures are advancing fursIy.
though nowly, & ] may fate in corroboYationof
tnis fasf, what may not generally be known, that
IN the city of Philadelphia, manufactures are
now carried on to greater extent than thu
were forty years ago in the town of Birminph,n5
but can we from this fource, or from foreipn
markets fupply the great demand of our c;s;.
zens No. There are fome articles which W.
'""J ootaW CiCWHCtC-1.ct us tnen prohibit the
importation of thefe from Britain. Let ms car
ry fuch fyfem as this into effect. One which
as it will do us little injury, is likely to be per.
manent, and will therefore have permanent in.
fiuence on G.. Britain.
My colleague has alluded to the meafnres "a.
ken in the year 1898. But he will recolIeet tina.
the orders, if1ued by the Britih government. a.
that period went much farther than the princi-
pie now fet up. Befides in 1898 the f,irit of
this country was very different from that which
now prevails. The revolution of France had.
at that time, rekindled the enthuiafm of our
own revolution /; and believe ff,aII not be in.
correct in laying majority of our citizens were
in favor of drawing the fword in favor of France.
afk, ifthat is the cafe now! If a majority of
the people of America are ready to take part
with the emperor Napoleon. And no,with-
Handing the meafures then taken, in 17e4 we
concluded treaty which facrifced every thing
we had commended for, and for which believe
my colleague voted, at leatt for appropriations
to carry it into operation. IF this was the ifue
OF violent mea(ures, am not now for takino
them. am not for taking meafi,res, which nv
colleague fays will trike at the vitaIs of Britain.
but which, he fays at the fame time, wiz not he
canie OF war. / am, on the contrary, in favor
OF iuch meatures as we are able to carry into ef.
feet, and which may he adopted without pcr.
manent injury to ourfelves.
ITO be eogtinsed.}
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18
Tusjaay, Mayeb IL,

Mr.. Gregg, from the committee on public lands.
reported on the petitions of undry Inhabitants of the
Indiana and MifaiPpi territories, praying for the
right OF presumption the lands on which ,hey are
ietted The report was unfavorable to the petitioners
mr.. Gregg from the fame committee, reported on
tho petition OF iundry fettlsrs in Warrington eopn,y in
the MiiRliPpi territory.--The report was in favor
OF granting fchool lands, and oppoed to generating
claimants from the sxpenfe Of having their larvvy.
executed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18
WelJngfon, FEB. 81, 1906.

SIR-~In expectation that further information
would give US more diftinet view ofth courle
which our foreign affairs arc likely TO take,
have Kept Bnanfwered the letter of Captain
Shallus and Others, covering refol1tions Of the
Rra light infantry company Of The frf djyiEoB
of Pennfyiyania militia, offering their feryice
to their country If Deceiiary, and sfSiDg the no,
nor of being frft called to lis defence, and in
that event, FLEEING placed on the fame footing
with the regular troops of the United States,
think It improper longer 10 withhold the ex.
preilions of my ienfe Of this very generous ard
patriotic offer,
1t confirms me in the belief have ever enter.
tanned, that ihould this country be compelled
10 refort to war for ipfice, il wiz diaipgpie1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18
WAR DEPARTMENT,
GENT LIE MEN,
Rs9rNa,y e29, 1929,

W WIZ III fHBBF
GENTLEMEN,
Your letter ofthe gath Of Dec. laft. encIo(jpg
the copy of a patriotic and fpiritcd refolutie1,
entered into by yourfelves and the company
under your command, having been fubmitted
to the confederation of the PreGdent of the
u, States, have the honor of encloing to You
acopy of his letter to the feeretary of war on
the fpbjea,
am, very respectfully,
Gentlemen,
Your obedient feryant.
II. DRARRQRg,
. FRANCIS SHALLUs, Captain, }
JoHs STsATTAs, LieutenaDt, +
JOIN Hurry, Lieutenant,
Firf Light Infantry COMPANY, frR briqade,
i'm diDjfO7, PeHglyipapig militia,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18
MonHay, Moreb 10.

The committee of claims made an unfavorabIe re-.
port on the petition of the Representatives of Baron
Beaumarchais, which was referred to committee of
the whole Houfe on Thurfday.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-18
WASHINGTON, March I2.

The HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, are
ill almof exeufvey occupied with the difcuiion OF
Mr.. Gregg refolution relative to non importation
OF goods from Grent Britain.
ON MONDAY, Mr.. Clark, Mr. Eppes. Mr..
NiehoioR and Mr.. Macon, fpoks ag,nt tho te(a.
luton.
ON TUESDAY, Mr. Macon having concluded
his remarks. was followed by MIR. G. w, Campbell
and Mr.. Jackfon.
MeiIrs. Eppes aud @. w. Campbell declared
themfelves in favor of Rrong aud decided mealures
though againff Mr.. oreggs motion-Mr. Jaekfon
had not hnihed his remarks when the Houfv adinurn
ed and had not declared himfef definitely in favor of
the refoluion, of any other particular meafure.
though he avpwed that he iprefied with the ne.
cefiity of vigorous meafures.
Mefrs. Clark, Nicholfon and Nacondidr ., ayorr
the particular meafpres they in favor Of pur.
flung.
The SENATE on Monday took into confederation,
the reioution which has, for fome time been on their
table, prohibiting the importation inro the IT, S. of
certain articles from @. Britain. This ni.afure WA
Imported by General S. Smith and Ms. Bsyard,
The bill introduced by MIR. Adams, relative ia
foreign mniiters, has been difagrsed to- under the
mpreiiion that full powers are to be found in the
law, of nations TO meet the cafes eeptemprafed BIZ
the bill, :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
4 FARiNT0 SELL OR RENT.

THE subscriber wishes either 10 sch
or rent valuable FARM-It Is
situatedin Hampshire County, at the
junction Of the Great Cacapeon and Po-
tondac Rivers, and aboutthree miles from
Berkeley Springs-It was lately the pro-
perty Of Cornelius Ferfee, Esq. and is
a. present occupied By him. The tract
contains 257 acres, a considerable part
ofwhich is cleared, and in good order
for cnltivation-There is upon the pre-
misses, very good dwelling.house, as
likewise barn, and al other buildings
necessary or convenient for farm The
land, from les situation between the two
rivers, and IN a great measure surround.
edby them, is of q most excellent quail.
y. As it Is remote from any other land
belonging to the subscriber, he would
prefer selling it; and his price is six
pounds per aere-But II. he cannot sell,
he will rent il At the rate Of rs poands
per aRnum, for any term, not exceeding
ten years,-and in either case, possessi-
on'will be given the first day of December
next, with the liberty Of sowing a crop
this fall--lf any person, having viewed
the premises, should wish 70 purchase,
or to lease upon these terms, he will
please to apply to the subscriber who re-
sides In Shenandoah ointy. 81
T. = THOMAS ALLEN, sen.
September s, 1906. Il T. = 7SzSA5F
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
FALL and WINTER
GOO. DIS.

tTrHE sGbscriber informs his friends
I. i and the public generally, that he
b, received and is now opening : large
Npantity Of "a, u a.
: 81 F1tL and WINTER GOODS,
Consisting Of Cloths, casimeres, Blan.
kets, seoloured and white FIannels, De.
vonshiss Ksrsey, Coating. Hosiery, &c.
also, = great variety Of Fancy Articles,
caiieos Of the most haadsome figures,
Chsmbroy Musiins. Leno Muslin
Wells, caps and HandEerchiefs, elegant
Dsmask Silk Shavla, camsts hair ditto,
spe Lace and Edging, Knotted Fringe,
Grapes, Lutestrings, artificial Flowers,
&c. &c. which he IS determined 70 sell
pneo@moaiy cheap foreash, and requests
thst sllthose Who Wish 90 ses bafgains
win be pleased 70 cal on him. He has
On hand bar, Iron, Castings md Steel,
home made Linen md tviiled lsaes.
WALTER 81. SELHY. Il
Shepherd'sr e own, Ostober 10, 1906.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

Il List Of Letters remaining in the Past.
Office at Shepherd's s. To7vn, Va. on The
first day Of October, 1906, which II
not taket on. By the first day Of "a
:. ruary, 1907, IOiHbe seHfto The Gene
raj Past-Cfce as dead letters.
"A MRS. SALLY ABELL, To-
IN seph & Wilson Athy. 49,. 49, :.
B. Henry Bedinger, Jacob Bedineer,
Charles Baily, Cornelius Barkeloo or
William BEEN. = l.; 3-....s.., ~.
c. Maryann Chaplain, John Claw
son. e. ~. ...-. .,,-,.
): D. Edward Dougher.!y,, care of James
Lane, merchant. -. -.
Z. Thomas B. Evans, John Thom-,
Evans 2. .,l go.
T g. Jacob Getzendaner.
II. Jehu Harlan. Miss Harriet Hugh.
K. John Kinhsar. I.
l. Henry Lac. = -
:, M., Rawieigh Morgan, Joseph NJ
Murran. = =,
%. Robert Owens X,
p. JohnsPe,er, Nathahiel Page.
X. John Robinson, William Roberts,
Jun. Daniel Ramsey. r., ...@-
s. Bepjanin Stephenson s; Jacob
Sm"rr, Jacob Shenanburger, c, rus
Saunders, Ann B. Strobe, Elizabeth
Shopper. =. ....s.--e- -.
r. John Thornburg. csc. 2, Mary
Turner, Doctor James M. Taylor,
George or Eda ard rabb, John Talbot,
care Of 3 Boydstone. II g =
W.. Peter Walker, Elizabeth Weer,
Thompson Williams, = : p
JAMES BROWN, -s..s.-- :
1 October 10, 1906. = .s !: :. a
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

xT7HEREAS, Mary, my wife, hath
wv left my bed and board, Without
any cense, md hath Otherwise behayed
herselfin an indecent md improper man
ner; thisis therefore 10 caution me pub
lie from crediting GRIN my manner deal
ing Nth her % my account, a. / am de-
tefmined 70 pay none DC her contracts af.
ter this date. And every person Is fuf-
ther cautioned against hatbouring her,
10 my manner. Il their peril
- ! CHRISTOPHER BOWER.
september a6, 1so6. T.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

be sold, on the third Sstuf-
w day in October next, on the pre-
mises to the the highest bidder, for cash,
. HOUSE and LO T, IN Charles Town,
Jefferson County, containing one eighth
OF an acre, situate on the west side Of the
run and convenient to water the. said
House andLot being conveyed 70 the
subscriber as trustee, To- secure q debt
due from James Grawlez to Ann Frame.
= THOMAS GRIGGS.
September IS, 1906. -. N.,r
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
Land for fale.


IA GREEABI.E toihe Iast will and
IA test2Inentof William Henshaw,
ESD. dec. win Be sold 4 Farm, Eealled
Springkeid1 rontaining about 600 aeres
Of valuable lime. stcne land, late the pro-
perry ofsaid Henshaw, dec situate in
Berkeley County, Virginia more than
500 Of which is cleared and under good
fence, theresidde wen clothed with tim.
Der about - aeresin meadow, which
can be Watered, and muth more can be
made. The improvements are . large
and eonvenient stone dwelling house
stone spring house, with good lime.
stone water running through il, within
- feet of the kitchen door i smoke
house barn; stables, with other
necessary buildings for the convent.
ence Of 9 farm. About 12o yards across
the.creek stands the GRIST and MER-
CHANT MILL with two 4pair of
stones in her, one pair Of burrs, and two
water wheels; and near the mill is q
house for the reception Of a millef--Ai-
%. alarge Stone Stiil House, with tubs,
&c. and constant over head water. About
half . mile below at o. separate dam,
are Saw and Pulling Mill. with q log
dwelling house and two limestone
springs breaking out Of the side of the
dam. These mills are bulk upon that
well known creek, forts constancy call
ed Mill Greek, which runs through the
above land. One fourth Of . mile above
the merchant millfsa double log house,
Kitchen, barn, &c. and q never falling
limestone spring within 20 yards Of the
door. Three other log buildings and .
smith shop, suitable for. sradesmen.
Thsresars four bearing apple orchards,
containing about 600 trees Of excellent
fruit, and . sufficient number of other
binds fruit. il WILDE sold altogether,
orin two or three tracts, a. may best
suit the purchasero or purchasers. This
property issituated IN rich and fertile
settlement,l and mo. inferior 70 any in
4she county ;ssabout - miles from Win
chester, 10 from Mar,insburs, i from
Maj. StepheGson's stone tavern, and i8
from Potoa1ac, where the produce may
be carried to market to Georgetown, the
city Of Washington or Alexandria We
deem IL unnecessary, 10 give afurther de.
seriotiou Of the properly. : Any person
wishing to purchase win please cali upon
the Subscribers living on the premises,
who viii shew the property and make
known the terms. }; r sss.@&e ~ =, e.
Also for sale By ttr Subscribers, three
hundred acres OF Land, lying in the coun.
" Of Monongalia. sdjoiniug lands Of an
thony Sell, on Sillwell's Greek, abranch
Of the capawa. ! :: b. r, ft,l.1 -
: AfFo. four hundred acres Of Land, w.
ing on Salt Lick Creek 10 "a id county.
LEVI HENSHAW dndl
HIRAM HE NSHAW, A'm ~.
= August 20, 1906. =. j.: -.
i NJ. 3. A good Fuller is wanted to
attend the above fuliing mill. He will be
hired or may have il upon a moderate
- -. ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
! FOR SALE.

/ IA CONVENIENT two story Log
Il Dwelling House, with two Lots Of
Ground, situate in the north end Of
Martin-street, Matinsburg. As I am
about 70 remove from this country, I
win sell the above property for consids-
rably less than i'd, vslue&--and will give
. reasonable credit for the money, or II
win exchange il for horses. For terms
apply % Jacob Miller, near Martinsburg.
ADAM SHEETZ.
September 70, 1906.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

The above Addresses shall be printed
with anelegant and entirely new type,
on good paper, ina duodeeims form,
and win contain, ABOUT 500 pages.
They shall be neatly bound and lettered
for 81 .7s--or 5 4 so half bound, pay-
able on delivery Of the work. g - 4, - J
They shall be put y press a. soon as 4
sufficient number Of subscribers are
obtained, and 6tished without delay $
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
Fulling Dying.

THE subscriber has erected new
Polling Mill ON Tuscarora, ION
de plantation formesly belonging TO VIM.
PatterspdO about one imile md an half
from Martinsburs, where be intends car
ring ON Fniiing and Dyigl mall lis va.
rious branches. He aattefs himself, that
from hislong experience and close attep-
ton 10 business, tobe able 70 sati.fy III
who my please % favour him with their
eustom.
I AARON HIBBERD.
Be,teiey County. Me 9tb no. 6tt, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
10 TIE PUBLE.

The present Publisher, as member.
Of that class Of tie COMMUNITY, to which
this highly valuable work is addressed,
recommends Il particularly 10 his young
brethren-butey every person who feels for
the good of his country, and for the well
fare Of society, he doubts not, will con-
slider It'd duty TO patronize work ofthis
kind. T. ~ !, :.
The dispositions and manners Of
Young Men may be regarded as Of the
greatest consequence both to the present
and future generations-An Intercourse
with those of worthy n,anncrs and d;gni.
fed Department, Is eyiden,ly, much
more ef6cacious in moulding the minds
and directing the actions OF oilers, than
the highest authority, or the wises, ex-
ample, ofage. How deeply society win
be affected, by the connections which
Young Men shall form, and by the con-
duct which they shall hold, as they. ads
vance, il isnot difRcuItto i;nmagine nor
can il be necessary 10 Prove, that, as the
behaviour of individuals in ..hsir early
days gives for the most par turn 10 the
rest, 30 from the character ofour Y outh
In general, we may Prognastieate favour
ably, or otherwise, concerning our own
tinses, and those that shall more imme-
diately succeed them. - = --.1 Islt.s.~.. 4
TIE above work, thu more particu.
lalry addressed to, and intended for, the
Improvement Of the minds Of Young
Men, inculcates principles that would
add dignity 10 age,-and be Ornamental
70 the nature Of either sex. To persons
acquainted with the author and his writ
ings, any Recommendation that could be
offered, would be superauous but to
those unacqaainted with both, il may be
proper to observe, that the work here Of
Tered, has stood the test Of thine and ex-
perienee, and has been universally ex.
toiled BY the yirtuous Of every sect and
eanntry where IS has been read.
IT would be = valuable present. from
APPARENT 10 q child, and for which they
may expect remuneration in the rational
improvement made in the minds q fEeir
progeny. ..sf * X s.~. - Y = - f. :
To complete this work, in style that
nil doii jissice, win subject the publish
er to very considerable expense bnt he
doubts not but he shallbe compensated
iorhis expense and trouble, as every one
win ackonwledge, that the dis:emination
of books Of this kind are an actual rood
go the eornmunity d large, and win deere
fore feel disposed 10 patronize it--for
this purpose altwhp feel inclined to do 90
areinyiiedto the Office ofthe Intelligen-
Ger, Martinsburg. :..s
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
THE MORNING DREAM.

49, = "A - MOhNA4S ASAA6 hAMs NJ III
The follovi1e iiuss, wrote 81 DE ceie.
hrated COwvHk, win no donbt -
n read with much pleasure, especially
when itis recollected, that the Rri-.
tish f6yefnment have iately abolished
The &lzte Trade. = !
s71Tas IL tke glad seaae,f BIZ sbriae,
Asssst II ne ddiu5n = fkeady,
! Idsrdm yekai fcannes tns sine, s
So pssesast il sermsads Il Iay.
IdSoam2 shdi On ocean 1,leat, 80 ~ {.
Par hence % tte wsstsoasd i sGf'd =
n,kiis fhs t;noyes high 1iiird she boat, \
Ai6ihe JiesA tlovise ttsssr neprr
rs shs sf<sfss e q spps,1s fsdsp, Z. Il
SitcA III Is.isf isas TIE Arm that she bore,
RhSss tsSafk impress'd ns MIN asue,
N1osr sssf6s ms9by tJ>mGa betare.
Sss "a, an q skieIt &c ~ sids
s S,tsf lsehD Ekea saa 81 tke DaDes, s
M xSiif1f tfTpinei,, shstrH'd--. - .2,. e
y = ssait irssmts d siaves.' p q E Il
/ 3. 80. . 20. s.. -. g. az
ss The sleeefesf thaf ever ear a card, : On
Ilssunf effhs siass,s bvoken ctdin,
81 Wherever hfr glsry aypear,d h. ~
Ssre clsuds rvhich hdd eser a. hp,iR u
Fed, chas'd by Aek meiadV dear 4
n.4.n.Sk.ssSk1 -..k:L .k.1;t...aE. - - S
Asa s'slno3gn., sea,tf sl'sl Reerfy sHng,
ssas Merry onts 81 mar = 4 4
.,,. u. q, r.. =. 8, :, ~ ri. .,>
, is =. s'o;Lssy atg.aIaS Mt 9e2Ne, J. {
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
MARTINsBURG, Berkeley County,
=. Virginia; Printed and pubkshedby
- - JOHN n LBUR IT'S. :, z. .


o. THE priessf this Paper Is two aoi-
lars per a'aaam, enc dollar payable at The
time j. subscribing, and one Iphen the
year expires. Distant subscribers pay
far: the Ivhols gear IN advance. TIE
price IF Advertisements, 10 aon-stb-
scriters, 10 one dollar per SQUARE for
three soeels Insertion, and far rontinu-
ayaee after that time IS cenfs per weck
Subscribers rOii9 continue to rireipe re-
dlctionef enc aa,th:on their advertise.
Ments.- 49,. = 81
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

Cash given for clean Linnen & cotton
" X a @ s,
AZ d. oiLee ofthe IrrELLlorscrl.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
EDUCATION.

/. : :
ME subscriber respectfully informs the
4 public, that he will continue his
ScHooI. at his house in the lower end of
ai5euiarle county, where he teaches the
Greek and Latin languages, tho English
taaga95. dramatically, Com tosffion, and
the Kndinsents of the Mathematics
His price for Boarding and tuition, where
scholars find their own beds and furniture,
is twenty-eighS pounds for ten months, one
third III advance, the balance at the expi-
ration of the term-rwo months of the
year, May and October, are allowed as va
cation. Where washing and mendng are
done, his price Is thirty pounds, terms
as ahove---For tuition alone his price is
eight pounds; one half in advance, the ba.
lance at the end OF six months.
Parents who place their children under
his instruction, mag rest assured, that par
ticu!ar attention will be paid to their mo-
rails, and every assistance afforded to pro-
mote their learning.
To accommodate parents who feel dis
bosed to educate their daughters, would
poard six or eight little girls.
JAMES G. WADDu.
October 9TH, 1906. 2m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
Il valuabh Farm for sale.


pEING DESTROYS to remove to the state
- of Kentucky, Twill sell the farm on
which l now live, containing by estimation
three hundred and fifty acres of valuable
LAND, lying in Hanover county, on Chick
Autonomy river, adjoining the land OF Gen.
Marshall and Daniel Truchcart, Esq. and
within nine miles of the city Of Richmond.
IL is probable that a new road will be short
~ opened to cross Chickahomony opposite
to the said land, which will reduce the dis,
talice to only five miles and half to the
sad City. There is upon this Farm COM
inodious and convenient dwelling house, with
all other necessary out houses, and Il new
lec-ho'ise, built upon the best construction,
near very fine spring a handsome Yard,
and Gardcnneatly inclose,l with sawed pai-
liig;; young Apple orchard, containing
$50 trees, and peachEorchard, containing
1900 trees, all just beginning to bear they
were well selected, at great trouble and ex-
pense, from the best nurseries in the state,
and are handsomely planted and inciosed.
This farm is laid off into three fields, and
Is well adopted to the culture of Indian
| corn, Wheat and other small grain, and d
part of the land will bring prime Tobacco.
will also sell enc half of the .Grist-mill,
known by the name os Whites mill, adioin-
ing the said Farm. The ,mill-pond and
Chickahomcny afford as many fine fresh
water fish throughout the wear any situa-
tion in the state, and wild fowl in their sea-
son, all OF which may be procured with We
ny little trouble. Should meet with pur-
chaser between this and the last of January
neXe' VIII at that time give possession.
There are forty bushels of wheat we'll put
in this fall on the farm. a. a
WILLIAM WHITE.
25th November, 1906. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
TER Ms.

|. ltshall be printed On IN entire new type,
OF size larger than that used in the last
edition of the Revised Code, published in
1903.
III. The paper shall be of good quality. and
the book, when bound, viii form volume
IN large octave, to match the first volume
OF the same work. The number Of PAGES
cannot be asccr;ained, though it is expect
ca, from the matter of which the bcol.
WILDE composed, (therebeing nincty1fve
new chapters in the continuation from
1901 to 1905, and upwards of one hun
dred omitted acts) that it will contain
nearly as many pages as the last edition.
III. The price 20 subscribers win be FfyF
DOLLARS, to be paid on delivery OF the
book--to non-subscribers the price will
be considerably cncreased.
- SUBSCRTPGIoNS are recciscd 6v tie
IubHsher in RlchmoHd.