davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
VALUABLE LOTS ATROCKETTs.
For


NE Subleriber intending ihortly for Europe il
a delirous to fell the whole of his Property in th,
City and neigborhood, for the greate part Of wh.h
long credit will be given. The property at Rock
ets joins the upper wharf Of Menrs. Picket, Pollard
and Johnion, extending in FRAT line upon the RI
ver more than 400 feet, until bounded by the Mari
ons line thence running northerly upwards of TOO
feet till It meets the Main Sreet juft above the ware
houfe, where it to front of near 10 Ger,
IL has alto front water-Hreet Of $50 feet. On
theie lots are two DWELLING HOUsES, and ON
the Main-Street Store, with a Snoke-Houfe and
Stable.
From the growing commerce Of the City, this pro-
perty muft fhortly ipereafe very much in value in
asnlueh as it contains the whole fpace on which
wharve' can be made, above the preniifes Of Msrs.
Pickett, Pollard and JohnGon.
plat OF the above property may he Geen, and fur
Their information refpeding it, and his other property
in the neighborhood will be given by the fuberiber
who will thew the different Prenifes to any perfon
whining to purchale.
A comfortable bargain may be had in any part Of
the above property for cath.
JOHN BANKS.
June "a. IN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

inches broad, and three deep, md intended to
seive from ten to twelve feeds The feed hoets up
foms days aftef e II fown; and. as foon as its alk
grows, and becomes trong Snoher foil is prepared
into which; in Floresl all the young plants are tranf
Pofed, which ranged in order, parallel nes, at
the ditanec Of fquare foot. This is the feeond FOIL
which proper for tobacco the FRI erving only as
nurfrry. In dry eafonsit is neeeiIary the
tobacco. As foon the plants have attained about
bali their growth and begin ihoot forth leaves the
earth which fepsrates them is opened with hoe, in
order raie up in mounds roun. each plant this
operation is called eOeing the talks. As tobacco is
abfcrbent plant it ihsnld be weeded with care, and
not be fuf-red to be near the paraiite plant.
in June, when the plant has got all its leaves, the
enivators ssyafe that is to fay, they the,to
OF the lsik, which sey leave fewer leaves,
according its itrength. BY this prooss the leaves
thrive more, and ripen more uniformly.
Tobacco arrives maturity in AuguIt. The leaves
then turn yellow, ncli, towards the earth, and
feparated from, the plant without difficulty The ga
thering which the talk of women, is made in the
morning, after the leaves have been moaened with
the dew. They gather the finea and MOI ripe, one
after another, and run them by the ends into long
needles They form thus bundles, froa TO twelve
feet in length, which they fet on end on pillars of
wood, fixed into the earth, in place much erpoied
To the free air and the rays of the fun The leaves
take on the die- the Ian degree of fccty, and. a,
length become Of golden yellow colour. The bum
dies when dried are ca,riedaway carts, on which
they continue till the gathering is nhed they are
then taken off, the leaves .unroled, and formed
into FINAL parcels, at the top and bottom of which
they place. for the beauty of the fight thofe leaves
which are in the belt prefervation and of the fnea
appearance. Thefc parcels ranged in piles from
four to fix feet high. which are prefIed down with
large broad Roses the parcels continue in this ate
until the tobacco is packed mp.
The field, ~hici, produces the tobacco, continues,
after the gathering is iniihed, covered with an infinite
number OF naked talks, which preient in the autumn
the appearance of a foref Of reeds, which the leaA
wind agitates, and whole laundering murmur. refen-
bes that of an angry fea Thefe talks dry up at the
loot, and excellent manure for the ground, ON
account OF the fharP falt which they dspolt there.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
PROVIDENCE, (RuopE- LsLAsp,l July 2s.

Bells Weekly Meiienger of January 10, "a Lon
don PAPER of about ten years ifanding) fays the
Tale OF the lat number of the Weekly Meenger was
Tie" 1boEH"d Foar Hundred and Fifty 1T is fold
Tor ready money at feven Fence halfpenny flerling,
producing weekly about 1861 and annually, I6.e52L
equal to 1880 dolls. The Star, and Morning Chro
ncle are :he ::a payers IN London ri
each are iilued about S 900 per day, $4,000 rer
week, 100000 per year, which at iixpence eachis
3soool or 1883 dollars.--!n the United States
bad pay has ever proved the bane of newspapers.
whereas an European Editor as punauaIly receives
ms fgy, as miller does his toll Never have we OBJ
iervrd' IN paper from Europe. language bearing
the frnalef Remembrance to what follows 49, &c dU
Pefoaf ind bd 10 TIE ro, oftbb Gazese are eayseai
sailed on 10 make immediate Payment i''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
FROM A LONDON PAPER,

Nezv Invented Hafs.-In confequence of the very
great complaints Of late of the bad quality of Hats,
it has induced MIR HIRE, of No. II. Strand, who has
fe6ded there thefe twenty years, try the expsr-
NEST Of mixing Mol.s' Fur with Beaver, and which
he found to anfwer his moa ardent expectations not
only for their durability, which, trial, will be
found to wear out near two fuch hats made in
the ul,al way, the Mole Fur making the fame much
finer, and of coler texture than the varous coarie
Fars that are uiuay made ufe of in the manufatau-
ring of Hats and, with other good qualities, the
Fur will not come off, which has been 70 much COM
planned OF OF late, as well stheir aking mof beau
tful black, which will retain its color.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
sRox rss Qussic x.Rcvsr.
Ma. CAar,
Ma. CARv, sf
BY nfcrtpg the folowirg extracts. in your entertain
ing Mieelsny, YOU will no doubt oblige all the
admirer, OF OsuAss PoEMs in this country
ani, &c. a FRIEND. Sc
Eaf.lurrk. 1875 9sue. 1906.

c6fs5H,ge, i%S Jsae, 1910.
Ala meeting of the Highland Society of Scotland,
SIR John Sinclair rofs, and expreed the fatisfaaion
he elt at being enabled lay the focietys table,
the printed hests of large proportion Of the Poems
OF Oian IN the original Gaelic with latin tranfla
ton; the whole of that would be complicated in the
fpaee OF two OF three months The publication of
that work IN Gaelic he aid, he prrfuaded would
nor orly the doubts which had been entertain
ed, regarding the authenticity of ,hefe poems, but
would alto tend to excite greater delre, than had
lately prevailed To be acquainted with Gaelic era
ture, with the muiic by which the Gaelic poetry was
generally accompanied, and with the language which
contained thofe ancient eufons Of natural feeling s.
genius. lie begged leave, therefore, TO fuhmit the
following melton to the confederation of the iocicty:
That this general meeting do infyu6 the directors
to take under their confederation, the moa effe4ual
means Of collecting and of preferving, what yet re-
mains OF Gaelic literature and mc, and alto take fch
Reps as 70 them may feen MOT adviiabe for prepar-
ing and pabliihing Gaelic Dictionary that as fuch
n'saures mud neeeiariiy be attended with very
comfortable expenee, general fubfcription for de-
rayng the lame be fet foot among the members OF
the fociety, and other friends Of literature both at
home and abroad and that in order promote thore
audable purpofes, the directors hereby authorized
to ubicri5e hundred guineas, in the nane of the
fociety.
Sir Jo'.r NracGregor Murray, in feconjing the
OF great national Importance; that he was la.sfied
itore of muiic, with fome valuable gleaiinss of Gaelic
literature, might iff be collected
6 am old enough, faid Sir John, Z" to have been
delighted in fucceive feafons, before any tranaton
was heard of, with many Of the poems which have
been the fubjee Of 70 much difculion, and am hap
Py to had that the publication of them in the original
Gaelic, is now in fuch forwardrers. Without pre-
tending TO be critic in Gaelic, know 70 much of it
le.I ne fhsy IN
NY initsnces even the talents of Mr. Macpherson had
proved unequal to do jnfice to the original. he
lieve 10 gentleman will be found who is enabled
from proper knowledge OF the Gaelic language fully
to psreeive and enjoy the incompatible beauties of
iheie poems in the original, and has compared them
with Maepherions tranfation, who is not convinced
that he was not the author of that original. | am
mott anxious that the Gaeli. language which polIer
- = '---~:' S,.5y eAvve,ive, pre-
ferved, and think The publication of proper Dai-
onary, will contribute greatly to that obje4"
Mensrtal, io.6 Ap,H, 1906.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
From tee Ameriean CitiSen.
LINES,

LINES, ea
IL re mevo,y Of Li.us. JosEpH MAXWELL, w5o di
at Sy,aes's IN tie ,voni5 of February iga.
'Lamented youth ! TO fancy'seys
Thy lonely foreign tomb appears; q. g..
Sicilian breezes DER it iigh,
And evening iheds her lucid tears.
Nurs's by thoie tears, ere now, the graf,
Its rank luyuriance waves 20 wild,
And fcareely marks 70 thole who pafs
The fpot where refs bright honor's child.
There fhall no tender n,other weep,
When ewes dim veil o'eripreais the lkies;
When night has hufh'd the world in Heep
No maiden there ihaii breathe her fghs.
Perhaps not ev'n humble Zone
May point the TRAVELLERS VACANT eye;
But journ'ying on he leaves unknown
The grave where worth and valor lie
Oft too, perhaps, in care.efs mood
The peaiant rude may wander near,
PRES, with unhalowed feet, thy fod
And frame his rutie reveis there.
Yet fure fome fairy hand fhall guard
Thy afies from this cold negIea,
And bending Ger the fiow'ry fward,
Light forms, from intuls, thee protect.
Their airy harps, ftall they attune,
And wildly itrike the drse- like lay;
While high the melancholy moon e.,
Pours down her fweeteft, faddeh ray.
Yes, there beloved. queen of night
Thy beams mall dwell, with fond delay,
For gentle, asthv placid light,
was 're VIM owns tiar Ocd OF clay.
Yet, when by wrong or infu!t ir'd
His country call'd him TO the field
BY honors dictates firm, infpir'd
He iooner would have died than yield.
Oh had he fall'n in gIory's arms,
Lefs bitter then were friendships tear;
With laureIs c.own'd, mid vi6t'ry's charm,
He might have pref prouder bier
Ye who Preferr'd to flav'ry, death,
Worthy was he, 10 fhare your doom
Had fuch location claim'd his breath
With traniPort had he fought the tomb.
Where now, the promise hour of fame.
That hour. foretold by hope and youth,
The grave receives his waited frame.
And fancy mourns, DER fadd'ning truth.
Lamentsd youth fweet be thy ref
OF, hroa:"h, b T;'e1iory's fa1rst power,
And by her truelt pencil dreR
Thy form ihall foothe the peniive hour.
CLARA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
FOR ppNT

HE Tavcrn g Land, at King s. 7uen eou-f
- bog,f, svitb all THE boujss f5ereanto belaas-
ing. (exerpf The fore bou,e. occupied BY uyjeif:
and TIRE Aegb Lately MED BY Doaor's Mesuban md
PendIetoa.) This place is 10 sven kaosvn in TIE
aetgbtonring counties, to BE- n byeffa5ie 2agd for
lapern, fbnt to Jay much tr Recommendation,
zvonld be nnnees1ary its being tie FEAT of a
coasty and Dj9rid Courf, and Ji,c on the main
road, leading from GioacrRer and Matbe.v'5
eosnfiet, to the city Of Richmond, give IL a con-
fderabIe advantage o1vr RE TGVern5 at court
bogfes generally. TIE land ATTACHED to the Ia
s,era, is capable of.yielding Annually from IT'S TO
900 barrels ofeorn; and from 500 to 400 buzz
els Of sobe0t. 1 am cf opinion fbat TIE ted
Sobieb IS nosv in corn, IS capable Of predicting
600 6yRel5 ofsrbeaf, ifpm III The enfiang tau in
good time, eUbieb priviedge eDW6e ailozped 70
tbe/e sDbo rent the place. IbaS,e raads $50 5atg-
els Of svbeat from THE fame field. ~svhen rot as
large by so acres, and none ofit liz tie bieb Rae
Of enltivation thai it i, at preieaf. 7bi, place
eoiH be rented for sSuo years, ard in all pro6a-
bifty' for fSvo rears mare at THE expiration of
Tire frR ferm.--I qvHYeoafrut7 bri4,afeiy e,i.b a.
ny feCjon a0ilbieg 10 rem, and If nor di/bofd Of
~ t6e Iseoad Monda, in Sprinkler ne*f, il qviK
sbsa be Jet up PUBLICITY at Kiny u Oneen corr.
bogjt. (if hing court day,j il rented before tia.
lime, pnblick notiee qoW be ygiurn dpbir re
Robert Pollard, and Tics. c.. H9omes, E/,aires.
reGaing at King y Queen court bouje, or Tie -/i,6.
}eriber.
THOMAS GAaNFTy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08


The preceding article f'iggeHs three enoui.
rles to ditcoverfome method of afcertaiping
the b,'eienee the noxous air-of exbeUiu1 it
and OF reviuing the perions who are feeminyly
fuiiocated by its acton.
LIT. a workman fl1oIld never venture into =
cave, well or IN old cellar, until candle has
neen introduced into II. IF the candle be ex
tlnguiihed, the air is NOT probably fatal to life I;
the fame rbeing neceffary both 70 combuf}ion
{. to respiration. For the fame reafon, a we'll
digger 10 long as he remains in his well, ought
always 10 keep candle burning by his fide.
2nd. ID tftrent methods have heen propofed
for expe''ingthe meplitis from well-the one
tuggefed in the fext-repeatedIy daihing buck
cts OF water down it-dretfing continued
tream of air through the nozzle of black-
hnith's be'iows--'etting down a hoop covered
with piece Of cloth, & faaened to a frong line
over Inc w'ndiais perfon taking hold of the
rope, runsfrom the mouth of the well & dra WIS ,Ip
the vefiel with the whole of the incumbent air
employing bunch of Furze in the fine way
and for the fame purpofe-lowering down
d''h INTO the well, containing euickliyne in
rate OF efferveicence. Mof Of thefe expedients
have been detailed in Philadelphia paper.
Geld IS the-mof powerful remedy hitherto
app ed for reaoring the fufpended animation.
Two facts demontrate its ufe
1T. IT isthe wsll-known cufom Of thofe,
who keep dogs to he plunged into the Grotfo
DEL CAM. shout 4 leagues from Naples, to revive
the leeningly fufIocated victim by piunging
him into the ntiGhbouring waters of the lake
Agnano.
I'd. II is A practice in The northern parts of
Europe, whether in Lapland or in Iceland is not
particularly recoilected, to plunge the fnffocaed
man into the fnow.-The theory given by Teme
Gifts applicatioDis, that the fixed air rarifes
the blood too much and that hence the ufe of
cold to condenfe the blood as much as pofible.
Enquirer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
UaAe1.sss.e M,Ms,n 11v.e.t..rlss.itr.

underthe aufpiees Of that ftientfc officer, Colo
mel jonathan Williams, commanding the United
States corps Of Engineers WeG Point in the State
Of New-York. Military Philosophical Society has
been inlsiu'ed. The Pre6dent of the United States
aud the Secretary az War patrons of this anocati
on. The profefed deGgn is to coIlea and preferue
the military feenee which exits among the veterans
Of the revolution, and among fueh Of their fellow a.
tiztns as have gathered feientic knowledge in the
eourle OF their Rdd,s and travels. The meetings of
the Society are permanently held at the place where
the Military Academy Of the United States at Wei
Point shehnbles @-Anong the original members, be-
hdes Co'6ntl Williams, are Dsrius Wadfw6rth. VIII
liam A'Blron, Iwed Mapf6ed, James Wilton, A.
lrSander Macomb, Jun. Jofeph. G. Swift, Simeon M
Levy, Walker X. Armhead, and Jofeph c.. lotion.
And finee the eaablifhuent Of the Society, Msfrs
Mi'ehel, Bayard aud White, Of the United sra,es
Senate, and many other gentlemep have bean enrol
ed among tne members --flsoieqi Feposts,y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

ME Clerks Of the feveral County and Corpora,i-
y on courts, are respectfully requeiled to forward
to this office as ioon after the fra day of septsmber
next, as Polibe, liz Of licences granted to Tavern
Keepers Hawkers and Pedlars, purluant to the ael
OF Ailembly PaiIed the lat FELTON,, ntituled, " An
act to provide more efeetualy for the collection Of
taxes" Sec. g. The commfioners Of the Revenue
are likewile requeeed to forward lin of I;eence,
granted TO merchants, the frt of September ner,
as foon after that period as pofible.
SAMUEL SHEPARD, AuFy.
Auditors Office, Augut |, 1906. Cst1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

FROM THE BALTIMORE rxLBoaApHE.
COMMUNICATIONS

Fatal s6ef fail air.-Some days paa, the follow
ing ditrefng accident happened on the plantation of
Mr Robert Sinclair, about FIVE miles from this CITY,
In deepening well, two tnerant laborers one known
onty by the name of William the other by that of
Patr'1k sD-r- e'.,rir"-d a f.c- -. A.: -! -;
bottom otthe well, Patrick defended but in,nedi
ateiy cried out to be drawn up, he was luffoca-
ting; his cries fuddenly fub6ding. William defended
to his aiiitance; placed Patrick in the bucket and
placing his own feet the edge thereof held ON bv
the rope. They had not been drawn up more than
twenty feet, when William uttered the mott diilref
ing cries, and although the wndlels was turned with
the utmoit celebrity, and they had nearly reached the
top OF the well, the effe9 of the mephtc air was 70
powerful that he could retain his hold and fell 10
the bottom--Patriok was drawn up apparently life
lels, bur has iince recovered The feelings of Mr..
Sinclair were then wound up the hehea degree
ot diitreis; no would venture his life TO refcue
the unfortunate William, until orange negro man
voluntarily offered his ailiaanee he refo!u,ely def
cepded tia well, and fixing the E/ie Jta,, in the
bucket, they were both drawn up the negro man
tainted. and NOT. for fone time reneced 70 his
fenies notwithstanding the human erertion, of Mr.
Sinclair and his neighbours. William fell msrtyr in
refeuing the life of hi. friend
To proven, iimiar msfortunes from the eTet9 of
mePhxc air in wells, offer the following recipe of
an eminent writer the fubjeA -" IF any donbt Of
foul air exits, fake pound -four Of fuleher, mix
ed with one pint fprits of wine or trong arden, ,i
r'ts of any kind, dip in that mixture eets of paper
tet them on fire and throw them into the WELL If thew
continue to burn the rephitic air is difpeIled then
any perfon may defend Ia fafety.'
Through the humanity Of MIR. Sinclair, the de-
cealed was deeertly Inferred.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
INTERESTING DECISION
In TIE Ktatuely Curt of. Aes.ai,.


Colonel F,eSsrisk Hayniek in confederation of mill
tary ervices performed in the Virginia fate line OBJ
tanned land warrants of the amount of 5000 acres
5000 of which he caued to be entered with the pro
per iuryeyor in five feparate entries one on the 4th
oae on the 9th, and three the llth of Auguft in
the year l734-wo rhouiand acres of land 70 entered
lay within the India, boundary in Kentucky, and If
the other three entries, on Pitn,ans creek
and one adjoining 5piller little Barren.
The heirs of colonel Warwick, who were Germans,
feveral years after his death, covere that one Eli
zabeth the wife of one Peter Lugg, a woman Of in
famous character had upon the death of colonel War
nick, iet up pretended claim TO his eRae on the
iaile plea OF beig his wife and that The and her faid
hufband gave power one William Reynolds, to
diPoe thereof, who executed agnnleuts of the plats
OF three, the tracts la mentioned to Henry Banks of
Richmond, Virginia, and the latter by his proper a.
gent did on the 18th day Of November 7e6, align
over TO John w. Hunt and Abijah Hunt, the three
Piats to whom Patents thereon were ffued
Upon the appeal brought from decree of the
General Court by John William Hunt and others a.
gainit the heirs of Frederick Warwick, deccafed the
following deeiiinn has ha., river, :. .i:.:I..:;; e
WHICH we iha next week publiih from Refs Phila-
drlphia Gazette, an opinion of the late Attorney &C.
neral of Great Britain, on a quenion OF aliensge
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
NOTICE

M lice.
A PPREHENsICNS for the health of bis
\ family having diiabled the fubfcriber from
abiding permanently ut Norfolk, he has remoy-
ed to the city of Richmond, and fixed his Office
in the houfe near the Capitol, lately occupied by
the Commiilioner of Loans. He propofes to
practlie law in the Federal Court Court of Ap-
Peals, and Court of Cfiancery, in Richmond
and will continue alto to pra6tife in the Chan
Gerry Diarief Court of Williamsburg, and Diff
triet Court OF Suffolk.
VIM. WRIT.
AuCpff
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
June "a.
LAND..FOR SIZE.

Igyseabiy 70 ds,e. sffje Hs6 Cart Of C5aaee,y Es
NE Rif5neaa dj7,j9, zoW be /old 10 HE 6igbsa
bSdf', fer 's9dy 1e7ry, tie pyonjc5, on Saturday
he aiab dlyef Hp.1F nest.
A TRACT Of LAND in Cheaerfeld county,
- ten miles from Petersburg. containing ABOUT two
hundred acres, and known by the name Of Obornc.;
to istisfy debt due by the e0ae OF John Ofborne de-
eeafed, to Addition Day.
THE COMMISSIONERS.
July IL. (et3w)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

He fubferiber wifhes to fell ss9 acres of land
lying on James river, oppofte to the Hands
So miles above Richmond, upon which are two Dad
niheries-for terms, apply to William Hansford on
the preiies, or to the fnbferiber within ten miles Of
the fame. Willis Wills
July 80 (oaw4,1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
Lof0g9igg and ioPaytae experiment IN he eafsy. Of
Wbs0f

On the 9Th Of Augua, 1904, gentleman took a
plant OF wheat which had been fown in the beginning
OF june, aHd divided it into eighteen parts, and put
ting them into the ground, let them remain therein
till the latter end Of September when he again took
them up, and fObdivdng them into 81 paris Of roofs
re-panted them :.hey remained in this Gate till the
end Of March, and the beginning Of April when the
plants were third time taken up, feparated into
500 roots, and again replaced in the garden. e.
" in the feafon he reaped his little harSei and found
that by this Preeefs fegie grim bad been made TO
produce twenty ore thouand oae hundred and r;pe
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

a Panorama Of the battle of Trafalgar is now ex
h'biting in London the painting of which covers ter
thouiand fquare feet of canvas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

A RATTLE SNAKE was killed few DAVIS Gnee
iays the Eyeoming Gazette, in the barn OF FuIkerd
Sebring, on Logafoek, containing in its body, Ever
R0f', two OF which were full-grown and the other
Eve haE-grown.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08
Augpf S.
TO SPORTSMEN.

HiH be /0a bnbfey at tie Bowling Greru OF TIE lob,
day Of o30beT newt lf not privately de1d eftetors
baffimfJ be f0isOzDisg Sfail;ons
Y UZZARD--DARR DEvTL--AR CRDUKE
II ESCAPE, by Precipitate out of i}er of Bug
zards--SIORM. by Cormorant out of a Darlington
mare.
After which about thirty thorough bred brood
Mares, Colts and Fillies The terms of iae will he
made known in few weeks by
JOHN c. VOOLFOLK and
JOHN HnOMES,
E.esnfor5 Of Jo61 HOsx.,, deed.
Auguft 1. IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

In German advertisement fnr the fale of the ma.
ehinery of theatre, the folio wing NJ B. is added =
To be fold at the fame time 80 p5eds, with new
dtOH, friking liken els Of Bonoparte"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-08-08

ears, containing Eve hundred and feven.y thouiand
grains neaiurng three peeks and three quarters and
weighing 67ibs' Lendes fsp0.] I