davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS
AI Ill be received by the Executive till the
~ ira day of June next, for Gupply Of FREE
STONE y MARBLE, in the rough Rate, to be
delivered a. the Pcnitentiary, in the city of Rich
mona MARBLE from the quarres in Virginia would
be preferred, but there will be no objection TO res,
ing it from other places.
PefIon' wiihng to CONTRACT will lpecify the ize
and quality and the price by the tom as we'll as the
cubic foot.-APply to
DANIEL l.. HYLToN, c2e,l effje ConneiL
April -. Iawt1AI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-24
NEW ROOKS-

:. w W bOOhOs
JF re'eiVfa and for ais, ky Joe'b 7oJSa 4O sooys
bniozS tie Narisf, Rie5zsad.
GAZETTE PUBLICATION, by II. II. Braek-
~ enridge, kfq. Judge of the Supreme Court of
renniyIvania. Scots Geography for Schools. Won
der' of Nature and Art, &c &c.
APrn ~, ep3,.
HE Subfcri5er will fell five HOUSES & LOTS.
Il IN the Town Of Frederiekfburg--for informati-
on apply TO Mr.. Thomas Allen reiding in that town
he will alto fell 10000 acres GLAND in the coun-
y o Greenbrier, this Land is in fourteen or ff,eea
different traas. ED; PENN
AmherA, april %. sy.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-24

MAssAcHUsETTs ELEcrGow.--The repub.
lican triumph of Mailachufetts is doub,lefs at
lalt complete. There isevery probability that
sullivan Qbe Attorney General of Mahdc hui
ietts) rs elected governor; and Levi Lincoln
lonce Attorney General Of the ". S.) is elected
Lieutenant Governors the exerlious Of MeTrs.
Core, OLis, and Quincy, to the contrary not
withRandpg.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-24

The Porte has iiIued proclamation to elofe the
Canal, as the news papers call it, the traits Of Con-
itantinoPle, during the prelent war between the
Porte and Ruii'a. This meafure il new proof of
BonsParte's ateendaney in the Turkih Co,n il. tor
lac has no doubt dictated it, and on two CONFEDERATE
ons to exclude the Brh trade from the Black Sea
and to prevent Brtih troops rem joining the Ruians
on the north OF that ies, the Ruiian troops from
landing at Ca;tsrro and forming line of ca operati
on with their couD,Tymen the frontiers Of Poland
This meaiure is Of courGe calculated 10 iniure the
Brulh trade, as well as impede the operations os
the aiie'-lt is not, therefore, improbable that il
will lead tothe new and very intere1ing event of
bembsrdpg the city of ConRantnople tfeif by Bri-
tilh fquadrons--Some hints which oeenr in a cont,.
mental paper, feem to countenance this laggeaion.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-04-24

..tth. But in cafe that Judgment fiould be paired
on US by heaven, then would We Zee whether the
guilds or the republicans would be the era to Ned
their blood for the defence of their country and to
perrin rather than be conquered and fubjuga,ed.
T. C. GENET
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-27

warded to all the out ports, for laying an EN-
barge upon all ships and vessels belonging to
the grand seignior !; and also from the admiral
ty, to the commanders of kings ships and
privateers, to detainand bring, in ail vessels,
property, sc. belonging to the subjects 81 the
Ottoman Porte.
The French have taken possession OF the,
islands of Usedern and Wsllin in pursuance Of
the armistice which the king of Sweden has
not ratified.
Price of stocks this day at IL O'Clock. 8
percent.
consols for money 6sis-For May Ac-
count 63aIss.
3 per cent. red Omnium per cent.
Iiakeastein, ,at,al 20. q
The emperor has divided the grand army
into three principal corps, WHICH he has re-
viewed III succession.
The enemy has also divided its force into
three principal corps. One IS To be command
cd by the emperor Of Russia in ,pefson, with
general Benningsen under him Another will
be led on by the ling Of Prussia, assisted by
general Ruchcl, ard Lesttoco. Ihc third viii
be commanded by the grand duke Constantine
and general Tolstoy. The principal advanced
guard remains under tie orders of prince Bra
grathion. 1t appears to be almost certain,
that every prospect of peace have vanished,
the courts Of Russia and Persia hayinI, reject
ed the proposal made BY the emperor Napo-
leon.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-27
BRITISH OUTRAGEl

We give The public The particulars of,he
following cu,ragr. on the American dag,
under the influence Of feelings which, we
are cerfan. are 10 unison with lhuse enter.
sainea unserssIly BY cur fellow citizens.
On Monday .ays he u S. frigs.e Chesa.
peake, of So guns. left the capes. whsre
these lay At anahor British squadron COO.
sisting OF three two deckers, sad one fri,
sa1e Of So guos. As she passed this sqaa-
croo, wisheu. mslss.a,ion. Gre Of the ,yo
deskers, the Leopard, put IF, and wen.
20 sea before the Chesae Wben lbs
latter came up with the leopard, q, the
tisiance of about three leagues FROM the
squadron, her conaoaander, cap,aIo Hun,.
phtiss, haiIsd The Cbessps ake, anl SAID he
hse g dispatch 10 deliver fron, the British
cSmmardsr in chief (n,esoiug admiral
Befkeis, CT the american s;aticn) eommo.
dore Barren surprising il. was dispatch
for Europe, hove TO, when captain Hum.
phrss sent ea board OF hsr, a letter cover.
iog an order of admiral Berkeley, to take
firm the Chesapeake three Ren, sl!sG7Sd
TO bs destrsess from tas Melampgs Fl gate,
AID Designating them BY name. Cs5mnro-
dore Barron replied by lt,ter hat. % saeh
men, a. named in admiral BerkeieY's or
der, were on board, and added shat his
crew could not be mustered tor examina.
ton by any other officers than hisemu.
This answer was eouched 10 serms IF pc.
likeness. L was no sooae rgesei red ihsn
.bsoadside was discharged from The Leop-
ard The crew Of the Chesapeake were
atthis time no. al quarters, considering The.
Leopard friead, anc corauodore Barron
not conte mplstirg The pcsas5}lifv Of dagger
50 imn1edia,e!y afrer ll-5pis,g lie Capes
Ne eShsr attempt was ;heiefore made TO
fight her than the discharge Of afew atSac.
lag gsrs, while the Leopard repea,ea g
or msre bresdsidss when The Chsss,
7peake struck her eeiors, after having 8 zen
killed and rs wssnded s. ;S
boar was then put eff fom.fhe Lsea.
ard w al officer who .demsndedA safn:
Cemmodafe Barron said he fansiaerea iShes
Chesapeake asa prize 20 the Leopard sfss
captain ct which vessel said, 20, that his
orders were to take eusts,e men, which,
hay'sg esecated, he had no'ding further to
10 WI h her. Thus dismissed, she re,urn-
edio HaWpscn roads, where she now lies.
She receivei in her huil22 round shot, her
fsremas. & mainmass wers aestrsycd, her
miSenmast gseatly injafsd, am. Der s1aad-,
ing rigging and ssilsvesy much cut.
OF The wounded eight are considered
dangerous, and two have losi an ar n. -----
Commodore Barron suffered confusion,
received tom splinter, which isnot sc.
rious Ne other fhcer is woueded e-ceps-
ing midshipman Breem, and he but slight.
ly.
Nothing evinces in more str Sing colours
the insolsnce Of cap ain Humphreys, than
his Immediate return, after this outrage, 10
the capes, where he now lies with the other
ships OF the squadron. Nat Incl
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-27

Almes, evesy day adds something new 10
cur stock of Intelligence from, Europe.
We yesiesdey occnpieda ccnsidsfsble
pcrsion Of the ll4ercantile Aaspertiser,
with iuseressing exuasls irena Londos
prints "a he flsl,ultsmo; and this morn'
ing she a,rivalo the ship Swiis frsn Ii.
vsrpool 10 she shors passage Of 81 days
\ has ensblsd Us 10 extend lasss extracts
ss tbs rs I, ;aslasises I BE Flat and 72d
bu.lesius Of shsi Frsnen grand array arc
il, Sous possession aad sa als be attended
20 TO Ga0rfew.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-27
QleranDria DAILY Gn1grtfser.
SATURDAY. JUNE 27.l

On Wednesday last, at half past 5 o'clock,
the Grand Jury returned two bills pfinsiiGt-
ment against Burr and B.anFefhAsset fer
Treason and Misdemeanor. Burr was COM
mitted to prison.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
GDe GnQulrer.
RICHMOND, 1915 MARCH.

NEW ORDER OF THE BRITISH COUNCIL.
The Britiih cabinet was to have ilfued new
order on the 10th of January, which was fad
to be Intended as a.retaiiation upon France for
her bio kading decree, and which muR be
deeply interetting 20 neutral commerce. The
contents OF the order were announced by a
bulletin on the 9th of January.
No neutral veiiel is to be permitted 10 trade
from any one port 10 any other under the con-
trout or in the poiiefiion Of the enemy.
The Neutral trade diretF from Neutral Ma
tons TO the enemy's ports IS to be permitted (;
but the Neutral trade from port to port is pro-
hibi,ed.
What is this in effect but declaring to the
United States 4" We care not for the law of
nations and the rights of neutrals. Neee1rfy
has no Ia7U we arc upon the very brink of a
precipice, which Yawns to devour us; and what
is it to us, what becomes of the rights of Nsu-
trails, 1t we can but fecure for ourielves mo-
mentary ard precariOus exiftence
" TIE laws of nations empower YOU 10 trade
from one port to another of an enemy's conn
try and y6rtiori from the ports Of one enc
my 10 thoie Of another.
(" But what are thete principles ia us' We
forbid you to trade from Bordeaux to Rouen.
or from RouCn or Barcelona to Anlterdatn.
We forbid you under pain of conlifcation from
trading from one port Of France TO another ;
or to any port in Holland, Spain or Italy nav,
we extend our prohibition farther. We for
bid you to trade not only from one port of
France to another of her own ports or 10 tbof.
of her allies but to any and to every port
which may be actually in her poGcGion."
And upon what grounds will the Britifh pre.
tend to execute thele entertainments upon our
commerce
Have ece violated any Of fbeiy privileges
Have ave lropreiied their feamen in,errupf-
ed their colonial trade or declared their
whole Illdnd ~ fate of real or fictitious
blockade!
No; not one of tbcfe pretended accufation,
can be urged againG us. Our administration is
conducted ON the mof enlightened principles of
policy towards foreign nations II o people in the
world are more forbcarng, more iult or hui
name than our own and there is not that bel
ligerent or neutral nation ON the many.peopled
globe, which can iufly Teproach us with par
taiity towards their enemies, or the nghteR
violation Of NEUTRAL rights.
" True, lays the Birth cabinet, we do not
lay iuch accuiatious at your door 1t isnot to
reta'iate upon you the injuries which eye have
iuhered from you it is not to puniih you for
crimes you have perpetratcd towards ns, or
oecauic you h.ve perpetrated them at all it is
becauie France has abufed the rights of neu-
trails; and therefore no we a6ufe them. We
ipohate upon your commerce, becauie lhe fpo.
hates upon ours. We but initiate the example
lnJuiticc, which her blockading decree of the
'a0 OF November hasf,t US. She has attacked
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
NOTICE.

BY virtue of Deed of TruR, executed by Roberc
Woodcock, the Subscriber will offer for (aIe TO the
higheit bidder, at Chenerfeld Court Houfe, ON
Monday the eighteenth day of May next.
NfiE TRACT or LAND, whereon the faid Robt
4 Weodcock reiides, in CheGerfeld copn,v. ron.
tanning two hundred and four acres of Land, raor or
eis, and adjoining the Lands Of Samuel Farmar. E
Pfraim Cartwright, Henry Woodcock, Thomas Gre.
CORY, John Hancock, Enoch Adkins, ark Barmar
and Daniel Farmar this fale is made to atsfv debt
OF two hundred and ten pounds, with interel from
the ioth day OF March 1906, due from the faid Ro.
bert Woodcock to major Winfree.
THOMAS GRAPES, TruIee.
WA I" 10 oaw3w.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
5ate8 at Suction.

N Wednefday the 18th inR. will be fold, with
~ out rsferve, at public auction, all the Rock in
trade OF Mr.. Robert Bafhall at his houfe adjoining
the office Of the fablcribers,
-.-eolERing Of
10 Crates Liverpool Ware, completely alorted,
A Table Sett of China,
Pipes 4th pr Cognac Brandy,
80 Barrels of Whitley,
Io Ditto Apple Brandy,
Hhds and bis NE. Rum,
HID. years old Antigua do.
Chefs Imperial and Young Hyfon Tea,
Sacks of Filbert,,
20 Bis. Cyder,
10 do. Mo!aiTes,
20 Dozen excellent Claret
l. Dozen Brazil Wine,
10 boz. years old Port Wine,
4 Empty Stands of $50 gallons each, and a
quantity OF Black Pepper, Fig Blue, Pipes, MuRard,
Segars' Starch, Corks, Double flint Tumblsrs and
Deeanters, Onions and Irih Potatoes.
he terms of faie will be notes negotiable at tho
Bank oil Virginia, with approved indorfers at and
months.
Dnrmfdaft. FoGer s. SatcbsN, -4u9'rs.
March Is. eptdE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
A LIST OF ACTS
PaDe3 during the Second SsJ5on ef The Ninth
GoHgrejG.

aUt@ UHJty Iye CeEoDd DsD1oH J me INfHtb
COngrejJ.
J.. An aet to fufpeud the operation of the aa,
entitled " An act to prohibit the importation
of certain goods, wares, aud merchandise, p
and TO remit the penalties incurred under the
fame.
2. An ACT making appropriations for the fup-
port of the navy of the United States, during
the year one thouland eight hundred aud leven
s. An act making appropriations for the fup-
port of the military eitabliihment of the Emitted
States, during the year one thouiand eight hun
bred and feven.
4. An act for the relief Of George Little.
S. An aet to alter the time of holding the cir
cult and ditrid courts in the diltriet of North
Carolina.
G. An act for the relief of Seth Harding, late
a captain in the navy of the u. States.
7. An act for the relief of William Hearn.
g. An act to provide for iurveying the COATS
of the United States.
9. An aa authorizing the erection of certain
Iight-houies, and the fixing Of fakes, buoys
and beacons at certain places therein named.
10. An act for the relief of fufierers by fire in
the town of Portlmouth, New.HAmpihire.
IL. An aet for the relief of Edmund Briggs.
IL. An act supplementary to the act, intitul-
ed " An act making proyifon for the redempti-
on Of the whole of the public debt of the Unit
ed Statcs."
Is. An act TO annex certain flores ard wa
lers to- the diaricl of Mi1ifippi, and to autho-
rzs the building Of cuitom houfe at New Or
leans.
u. An aa to extend the power of granting
writs Of fjundions to the judges Of the diAn6
courts Of the u. States.
is. An act efablilhing circuit courts and A.
bridging the juriidaion OF the dieTiS coutts
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
Deestzgn1le8.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2s.
TRANSLATE
City Of Carraea5, Jaiy IS, $50

City Of CaTrde6t, july IS, 1906.
The Capt. General, with the advice and an
probation of the A udtor of War, Ga Judge ap-
poiuted to hear the 6rf appeal in military az.
fa,rS) condemned the companions of the TRAIT
OR Francis Miranda, to the following pnnih-
,pents, viz:
To be banged.-Jas. Gardner, Guaavus A.
dolphns Benguett, Charles Johnfon, Miles Hall,
John Fers, Francis Ferguion, Thomas Dona-
hue, Thos. Billop, Daniel Kemper, Paul Francis
George, Portuguese.
All thesIbove were commiflioned officers I'M
der Miranda, and above twenty-five years If
age.
Transportation to the Forts at Boca Chcs, at
the entrance CT the harbour of Carthagena
for 8 years hard labour.
Benjamin Nichoion, Samuel Price, Robt
Stevenfon, William Long, Henry King, Wm.
PraiX, George Forguion, Joaquin Hoyt, Abra-
ham Head. William Burnfde, William Coante
Wright, Daniel Newberry, Samuel Tocher,
Henry Speiry, Pumpey Graud, Benjamin Davis
Tranfortation 70 Omen fol, fenyears.
John O. Sullivan, David ueclets, Henry In
gerfol, John Birch, Robert Saunders, John Eff
fell, Paul Nangui, Jeremiah Powell, John Sh1r-
man, Daniei Msck.y. John Hays, John Elliot,
Thomas Gill, John Moore, Btyiey Neeus.
Tranfporfnfisn TO Porto Rico for 10 years.
Moes Smith, James Grant. Matthew Such.
anan, David Winton, Jofs?h Brrnet, John
Vahcell, Frederick Refers, Fuias Bay,nen,
Eden Burhugman, John Scott, Stephen Bantis,
Alexander Behanen, William Lppincott.
Boys. Confined at Bocachca until the de-
termination of the King:
49, Reng, Joieph Hedel!e, Jofcph Smith
The foregoing judgments have been regularly
executed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13

If the B. council have adopted their decree of
RELAXATION the French government may be
expected to rGoin by feizing upon every velIel
bound from or 20 G. Britain.
Then comes the Rebutter of the B. Govern
ment to declare France in fimlar fate of
blockade.
In the mean time what becomes of the rights
ofneutrals f; & of thofe principles IF civilized war,
for which both nations have made fuch pom.
pous projections ofrefpeGt?
wan the antiquarian declare at what period,
IN me h'itory OF Europe, they been 70 little
respected, both on land and on the ocean?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13

| pretend TO underhand what are the relationa
! 10 winch we now fand to Great. Britain
now tar 1t was proper, vvby, and in what form
osr oomm,llioners have fubmtted If TO the
eye OF our government.
Was the cafe ofimpref1ed feamen excluded
rom the treaty lielf, that it might be referved
for future diicufiion and afterwards introduced
under the form of supplementary article.
Or was y brit introduced into the body of the
treaty fie!t. and this article afterwards truck
out by the Briti!h cabinet, with po6tive aiil,
rance that we need not at any tine to expect
iuch favorable provifon!
What was the precife tenor of the memoran-
Gum, Annexed by the Brith cabinet in regard
to the French decree!
Was the treaty, c!ogged5y this infuperabe
dltiicn!ty, approved by our commiGoners or
did they imply fend it to this country. TO con-
iuir the wlihes OF our own cabinet, and per-
haps merely TO inform them of the prevailing
diipotitono of this Britiih government
1t IS laid that fome weeks fnce, the Pref
dent tent new explanations to our commili;on-
ers, mott politiyely initrutlng them to enter in
TO no treaty with G.. Britain which did not
mott explicitly fecure the rights ofour feamen.
1t was lmPoiiib!e for him at that time 10 have
gwen any 'nitructlons on the blockaGine de-
cree OF France; of courfe no inftruttions could
nave oeen tent upon this iubje6t.
1t rs mott probable that thefe infruSions did
not reach our commifioners before the a7th of
December
III this Vsy moment, therefore, our COM
m'iiioneFS may have already relumed the nego.
cations.
From the inhruaions which they receiv.
ed, they mutt have krown the temper of our
government in regard to orr imprefcd feanen.
hey mutt have known, that the PRECEDENT
would not ratify any treaty, which did not
2ersmptorily tecure the rights of our feamen.
Ihey muir have concluded without the ne.
Gently OF waiting for dired information from
our cabinet, that the treaty already formed
would be Duplicating to the PRECEDENT.
heie inttrnctions were tantamount TO re-
lection OF the treaty and it is not improbable,
mat the very moment they received them, they
would conceive it to be their duty to open the
hegoc'ations once more, and attempt to form
4 new treaty more acceptable to the wiihes Of
our government.
Perhaps this new treaty is n0evin fair train of
adjufment.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
NGTON TAVERN

open y MOORE have taken the WASH
- iNGTON TAVERN, adjoining r., Cln:,at
Square, lately occupied by EDWARD HAII., p', a.
eonhdsra6ie exPenee, they have provided thenelvls
with excellent accommodations for their frs,,d, 80
invite theirs and the public patronage Tp "'lu
determined to keep good a table and "a 60.
Ian as any in Richmond Furnihed RO6NTs ~
Joining the Tavern, and every neeelarv a,,snd,.
Tor families travsiling-Both the Co n,r...'
ing been wel-vered in this buGnes, h,,,,r ,he,n.
ielSss with the expectation Of rendering gensr, @
Richmond, February II.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13


1t is no longer doubted, that the Brtilh
treaty has been rejected by the PRECEDENT, and
upon two mott fold objections
That it was perfectly iilent on the impreG
ment of our feaInen;
And that it contains only the conditional ra-
LITIGATION of the Britiih government the
condition being, that we ihall relilt what
ever eDcrOdchments may be attempted up
on our neutral rights by the late decree of
France.
1t appears that the Preiident has made no
iecret of this oppoftion or to the feurce from
which it proceeds And indeed this conduct
itands fulfilled by two very obvious advantages :
That our merchants ihould be prepared
for the execution of the non.importaton
act. They know that the iufpeulion of this art
continues till l4tb the of June, and that its fur
Their iuiPeniion till the SIN of Dec. lies within
the breatt of the Preident. 1t is proper there
fore that our merchants ihould begin to calcu-
late the poiiihility of an event, which the adup-
ton OF the treaty would have difpelled.
The prelent is a mott delicate crifs for the
u. States. 1t is not only their intereft to keep
alooF from the preient contentious of Europe,
but to impress this idea upon the beligerent
powers. We lhould avoid the appearance Of
every thing which may produce any unfounded
tuipicion OF our attachments or partialities.
" iiOulh DtWdEG5 now VIZ IuGilln france
with any fpecious pretexts to carry the execution
OF her bIOckadug decree farther than fhe does
at prefent for no power has more frequently
employed PrsfexfJ for the qualification of her
own defrss.
Let US Their cordially admit, that whatever
were the other advantages, which the treaty
iecured TO Us, it was for our real interea that
1t fhould be moi promptly and peremptoriIy
rejected by the administration.
2. The French government ihoud not be fuf-
feTed for moment to fuGpcet, it is our dif9o-
GilOn to make common cauie with Great
Britain againG her. They fhould know in the
mott poftive manner that 70 far as there is any
thing on toe face of the treaty which looks like
this cooperation, it has received the noa deci-
ded oppolition of our government.
Ii is our intcreR to have no treaty, which
nall not moit explicitly guarantee the rights OF
our feamen.
Or which lhall prepare the fmallet pofiibe
means for gradual and concluhve co-opera-
ton with G.. b. or which III ali produce The
Highieh fufPicion of iuch an event.
What then Let US wait for Eight Of the
diipatehes of our commiaioners, before we
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
FOR SALE.

q CONVENIENT HOUSE 81 LOT for pri-
Vate family, it being brick SO feet by ls, with
two rooms on floor with paiage and FIRE place in
each room, ftuated the erofs .lireet epdno from
the main-ilreet to the church in healthy nart of
the city, there being excellent fpring on fid Lot,
and alio inia Brick Houfe ID by 1874 feet (arr,re'
well calculated for Compiling HouIe Which. with
NUMBER OF other eonvenieneies makes the htua,ioa
deiirabIe for geuteel family.
The payments will be one fourth eaG, and Gv
twelve and eighteen months, for the ottsl tbrr,
ionr'hs OF the money, the payments to be ieeured in
the euitomAry way.
WIN. HARPER.
N .. II the above property is not difpor.d Of =,
private fsle, before the fra dav Of Me-, iii :"
that day be fold at Public Auction or ,bc ,rn,;G.
by Da,z,lt,o. Es6.r 70, G t'I Ipl,'ss
March g. oaa 90 -, 60.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-13
WIN HARPER.

TWENTY-EIGHT BARRELS AprTFs
F0R SALE ar
March 10. rs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT

WISH to ieii my PLANTATION in Powhatan
county containing $40 acres, lying on Butterwood
creek one-third OF the iad Traa in woods fuppols
% acres OF 1t is good creek low-gtounds the whole
- wen adapted to the culture Of corn, heat and to-
baeco, aud the plantation in good order for c,,,r,
Poieiilon may be had at Chrinmas next, win ~. t.
oerty Of iewDg grain one.third of the rurehafe mo-
neg III hand, and the balance in two equal annual nav
ments alto one other traa in the county Of Anel;,
lying on the waters Of Wen creek, adjoining the Jard,
Of DR. Hardaway John Clements aud MIR Dicen.
eon'a's'g 0oo acres, one half in woods, all Of which
IS good tobacco Land, payments u, above A.. r.
theT particulars is deemed unneoehaty as !, :. n,sf
med tie purehaier would win to view the f,;d and,.
The traet in Amelia will be fewn by m. ov.r1esr'
and the Tract in Powhstan by the Proprietor.
EDWARD MosELRY.
Pewhs,sn, April 60 $50