davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-12
Extract Of a iettcr from Cur. Ciemaon, af
the DHifed States army, 10 u gentlemen
la PiffS64rg, dated,
CANTONMENT,
Missouri, October Il, 1907.


"Ihavc It now in my power, from this OBJ
scnre corner CT the world, to give you u little
inews.-1he Mandsn Chief, whom | suppose
You have seen, (the same that accompanied
Capt. Lewis TO Washington left this place
last April, accompanied by ensign Prior, of
the Unitcil States arEny, and "A detachment
Of from Is to 20 SOLD crs, interpreters, hunts
raen, &c. for. his ration. In company with
Mr. Prior boat, there wasa Mr.. CHATEAU with
| two trading boats, and upwards Of thirty men
| They proceeded without interruption or mo
I leStaton from the saVagcs, until tbey got
| 1860 miles up the Missouri ana within $50
o. 20 miles # the Mandan nation, where they
were attacked by the Riscarri nation of Indi-
ans, defeated and driven back. They arri-
we'd at this place on Tuesday, 18th Instant
! IAe;l loss was killed, & from 9 to 10 woun-
! aed: Ihe latter, III part, arc now III this can
| toaIncnt, aildit Is bopedin a short time will
ali recover iroli their wounds.
"The account dat MIR. Prior gives is, that
! the RiscalIis and lNandans are at war; und
that their intention WAS to kill the MandaD
| Chief; that thc number of warriors collected
| and made the attack, were 700, generally
with ire arms; that his and MIR. Chatau's
boats il d landed at the village and some of
the boGtlneii had intermixed wiiii the Indians,
aud thc firAt warning they had of an attack
was q general fire from the whole body; that
| they returGcd the fire three times before they
put OF, and sappoSes that they killed upwards
! of twenty OF their antagonisJs he farther
adds, that they were pursued with the Indian
yeH, and the Continual fire Of this band, for
six or eight miles down the river.
" Mr., Prior also informs, that there is,
from the bestinformptionh he could gain about
500 Spanish troops, high up the Missouri, &
that great many more are expected * is
presumed they are establishing posts amongst
them"
.Aum5"r' NJ Braes tanno7,, DTortars and
Hog@fzcra, 6eiongiag 10 Tie u. S. Jgay.
DcfarfmcHt.
"a Founders, Is; ~ dot; 10 do. IS . do.
5; 3 do. 4 DO. lis 4 do. 10; ; do. as: 8
inch foHitzers, IS; ) Is do do. SO; 2 do.
do.---36j.
tigit Iron FTeld Picccs.
j12 pounlccS, co + do. 1O--4SJ.
1IOrfp.a.
~ inch, s; 10 do. IS do. 6 ; 5 ID do.
| n; 4IG Go. 19---61
Iron CaHuon
AZ pcGnders, 90; s. do. ZIG: Of do. 4o9 /:
is dr.. 80: - do 80; 9 do. 13O-I,287.
licaty iron cannon, Necessary for forts &c
&c. from 9 90 10 pcunder-b27.
| Fo- = cw-0ricans, ~ Georgia 50 South
t@rf!jn1, ~: II. Carolina, 50: Virginia, so ;
Maigland, 80 Pennsylvania and Delaware
| rSer@6 Ncw}Wk, $50; Connecticut, 80 /:
-'ko..c ial~;,G, g.; Cid iLassacLas...s, 81 !;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-12
Extracts IF letters from Wdsliacfun.

Mr. ErsSine, the British ambassador,
mas received voluminus disJatchcs from his
court, which are said to he w t. the 12,!,
oct. concerning which, learn, he YESTERDAY
communicated something IN gencyal way
othc president and TO others, am told but
from the whole, though cannot pretend f.
state all heard from memory as scc,,ra,,
you, may, believe, rely on Che syHoV ,nc par.
tieulars--substantia
p" MI. Monree delivered q veye aiE1S K {
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-12

ID OYSTER & .BOHANNAN- Have ;nef re-
~ ceiUed a genera! asa artnasat IF G hOLl. les,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-12

1900 sacks Liverpool I pint
Salt, Gill, { TuMBLERs.
10 hhds. w Irdia Rum, gln, }
10 10. n Eagland do. 8 pipes T. BranIy,
10 cassa Sherry, ! : 10 hiils Mol4s,es,
~ TO. Lisbon, = % hc:ccs Wm;skcy
10 do. Malaga 10 chest. Y. ilyson
) bids. Tencrfe,J N Tea,
81 bids. Sugar, 10 do. Imperial 10.
il DO. Loaf do. 30 bags Coffee,
50 boxes NJ Y. Candles, case Cu.iary Ware.
50 do. best yellow Soap, well assorted
100 rean,s wrapping Pa Powder,
per, Shot,
50 do wiisinrdo Window Glass assorted.
Softshelied Almonds by Copneras,
quantity, l~epcr's Snuff,
- boxes Chocolate b. iHissonc,
S1crates we'll assorted ~ boa.s Spanish Sc
Enthen Wat. gars, a
IL boxes Glass VIC, Mustlrd by boz,
CONSUMING If Eutmcgs By quantity
hLSO--Au assortment OF Store Ware. topc-
thcr yyit number Of othcr articles winch No.
Wal scillpw Cor crsh, country produce or e,o,I &C.
oepcances in town. October 80. IlAwih1
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22
BALTIMORE, lime 20.
THE LATEST NEWS
From the Continent Of Eurobf'

FTOHI LfGc CGNtG|tcHC " A~'oP'
Received by the Joha and 1osfph, Ah''
ming. 80 days from AntzVsp.
By a geu.lenaaa at present 10 this cry
we were yesterday pat in possession 81 '"'
!" eyouynaI du CommeYce"t to the 9Th OF may
inclusive, containing Paris dates 10 the ON
of that month. 4
These papers represent the iufEs "a :
being in high spirits at the retreat o. ~
English squadrop from before Cons'sa.
nople, Of which there is now no ionS,
any doubt. An article uudsr date OF o ~
s,antioople, March IS, states ,h's , ~
grand vizier was to Sc, out with the a. y.
on the sosh Of that month; and tha' ~.
army which he was to eomm, :. "a a. p 'asseh
being so, 900 strong, was bending IT'S ma'
for the Danube. Formidable ps .rsa.
tons were making on the side Of u .'seseJ
The island Of Teuedos had been en- a'''i Il,
by the Russians, bu, without shsI H.. rc,r.
said tina. 10 repassing the Darda D..Evor;b
admiral Z ouis aud yiee-admira' Ds'A
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-22

The Court. were Of opinioo, unless the
i On stion bore upon the case, that they could
DOT SO into the Investigation.
COL Burr stated that there was much
testimony in the possession Of the prosecu.
tor which were thus procured, and Of
course the court ought to regard such tes-
timony as contaminated and1uowor.hy OF
regard. He mentioned that there were
three persons against whom he could sub.
.tan,late this charge OF improperly obtain.
ing letters from the post Office, viz. Judge
Tou'nap, Mr.. Jackson The member o!
congress, and General Wilkinson.
The COttYt said tina, the case mus. first
be before the Court, a.dthe fact might be
proved.
COL Burr rose sgsin snd said he frs.
mean. to specify thetestimony thus procur.
ed. Afterwards to ,rsve the general rob.
bing Of the mails; and pex, the robbing
the mails in particular cases.
Alter some argIment on this point be.
tween Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Belts,
= lol. Burr rose aud said he would wave
the discussion of ,he question 1t present
abou. the robbing of the mails, and wouid
call the the ai,ention Of the court to ano.
,her point, the improper means by which
testimony now in iowa had been prosured
while the case was pending, siuce he was
bound overin his recogaizaoce.
Upon some argument thatthe question
should come before the court in the shape
Of 4 motion,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
(By Authority
An ACr

Making appropriations for carving into
chcct treaty between tho United States
and the Chickasaw tribe of indians and
to establisha land Office in the Mississippi
territory.
he IL enacted by me Senate and HOUSE
o. Representatives ofhe United .StQfes of
1merfcG, in Congress assembled, That for
the purpose of CARRYING into effect 4 treaty:
made on the twenty third day of July. one
thousand eight hundred and five, between
the United States and the Chickasaw natl
on OF indians, the following sums, to be Daid
out OF any monies in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, be and the same hereby
are appropriated IN conformity with the sti-
PuiatiohS contained in the said treaty, that
is to say; to the said Chickasag nation.
twenty thousand dollars to George Colbert
and y koy, each, one thousand dollars and
to Chmubbe Mingo, chief of the nation, am
annuity OF one hundred dollars, during his
natural life.
sec. 2. ind be IL further enacted, That
1t shall be the duty of the surveyor general
or the public lands, south of Tennessee. to-
cause to be surveyed and laid out, i'm the
same manner as is provided bv law for the
other public lands in the Mississippi terri
tory, so much ofthe lands ceted to the Unit
ed States by the Cherokees and Chickasaws.
as lies within the said territory; and the
president of the United States is hereby au-
thorlsed, whenever he shall think it proper.
to establish land Office for the sale Of the
SAID Lands, and TO appoint register of the
same, and receiver of public monies &C
crung from the sale Of the said lands, whose
respective emOlunents and duties shall be
the same as those of the registers and re-
ceivers of the other land Offices :, the said
territory.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker the HoaSe Of Rekrracnfqfipes.
s. SMITH,
fre$'dcnf of the Senate PRO temhore.
March s, 18O7.-ApPPovFD
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
Il Iracf Of Land,

Lying in the county Of Aibemarle, contain
ing one hundred and twelve acres and a
half, being the same land the said Good
man Barksdalc, purchased of DOUGLASS
Bar .sdale; also, Two Negro Girls, Ma ia
and M urning, or so much Of the azores. id
property as will be sufficient to discharge
the debt, interest and cost afcr,sa d. Act
ing as trustee for others, will only convey
title vested in me as such.
DAVID ANDERSON, Trustee.
Milton, 25th April, 1907. 3w.
ME subscriber being DESTROYS Of clo-
sing her administration on the estate
OF Aiex'r Roscbcrry, dec. purposes attend
ing III the city OF Richmond, at the hcu e
formerly occupied by the said Alex'r. Rose
berry, near the mills OF David Ross, ON the
18th day ofneXt month, for the purpose cf
adjusting such demands against the said
estate as may be exhibited on that dav. le-
gally authcnticatCd-or so much thereof
as viii not exceed the assets IN hand /; az
which time 1t is expected That those who
may have demands against the said estate
will attend also those who are indebted
thereto, prepared for payment
LUCY RCSEBERRY, HdDl'rr.
u HieE'r. Pose5erru. dec.
Louisa county, 18Th April, 1907. VIZ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
DISSERTATIONS ON THE ACTS OF
THE LAST GENERAL .4SSEATBL, Y
or VIRGLALH
CCOEcIUDRD
Concluded. }

TIE last, but not the least important,
subject for our consideration is that Of the
public revenue which, in the situation Of
the commonwealth, laboring at the same
time under the distresses accustomed by a
general scarcity Of the necessaries of life
among the people. and deficiency in the
amount OF the taxes when compared with
the expenditure, was subject Of peculiar
deicacy and difficulty during the last ses-
sion of .he General Assembly.
Notwithstanding the strange declaration
OF a majority Of the House of Delegates, at
a former session, that on the ensuing first
day OF October, there would be surplus
OF more than an hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars in favor OF the state it an
peared most evidently that a deficiency in
the public finances then actually existed
and had since that time increased every
year: Yet the still more alarming dcfci-
ency IN the crops OF 1906, which at this
moment almost threatens general famine
IN the country, convinced the members Of
the legislature that the collection even Of
the taxes imposed at present would be We
ry difficult and oppressive, and any additi-
on TO the burden would be altogether into
lerabie. il must be admircl, therefore,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

The four millions who possessed land or
cultivated the earth, were obliged to pay
OHr fenth Of the fruits Of their land and la
Dor to maintain the established church.
And it was a few years ago a crime liza
bic to TRANSPORTATION for any man Of one
religious sect to marry a woman Of the O.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
Brick H01lee.
For Sale.

y Y virtue of deed in trust executed to
u the Subscriber by Goodman Barksdalc,
to secure the payment of a debt due to
William Gait, will be exposed to sale, at
public auction, for ready money, on Satur-
day, the thirtieth day of May next, at
KeNes's Mil.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

raising the taxes: but as, when they shall
be raised, they cannot, as the law now
stands, be paid before the first dav of Oc-
tobcr 1909, a most deplorabie vacuum will
be in the treasury for many months or the
! legislature will be compelled, either to ex-
tend still farther the 81 stem OF postponing
tine payments of warrants, or to direct the
| taxes to be paid i'll at AN earlier period
than heretofore.
The system of postponinS payments,
which the last Assembly introduced, was
not altogether consistent with 4 strict re-
gard 10 the public faith but no objection
Can be made to some of their acts which
introduce economical improvements, and
| prevent an useless expenditure of the pub
lac money. The act concerning the inter-
nal regulations OF the Penitentary house,
! (Which we have already noticed will have
an excellent effect in this point of view and
| a similar observation applies to the first
and second sections of the act respecting
the militia, by which the hitherto enor-
nous expenses of courts marshal will be
greatly diminished.
! An act 10 amend an act Concerning Grand
juries, petit juries and venirc-men, initiates
however against the system of saving cx-
! pense, which the Assembly were DESTROYS
OF establishing; although it is certainly not
unreasonable principle. By that act the
district courts are empowered to make an
| additional allowance, not exceeding one
dollar and twenty-five cents per cav, to
each venire-man, for every day he shall be
detained upon the trial of criminal, at
ter the first day. This regulation will in
crease cons derably the charges of crimi-
nal prosecution for which (includng the
expense of guards) the enormous sum of
thirty-hve thousand dollars per annum, is
! appropriated. 1t would therefore perhaps
have been better to have deferred making
this allowance to venire- men, until the
state of our finances had been more pros
porous.
! We have now finished our observations
on the ac,s of the last General Assembly
in the course of which we have endeavor-
ed to give our opinions with candor and
correctness, and lmpartially to bestow CT
Their praise or ccnSure according to what we
conceived to be the merit or demerit of e.
! very measure which has been adopted.
! We rejoice for our country that much good
has been done by Its legislature, and that
we have found much more to praise than to
blame. II any observation we have made
shall furnish a single hint for any improve
ment by a future assembly ON the useful la
lbors of the last, we shall be amply COM
ipenSatcd for the trouble we have taken.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
M'CALL, ELLIoT e Co.

SIRS,
TAKE notice, hat in rurS
suancc Of commission issued from the.
Clerks Office ofthe Federal Circuit Court
for the district of Virginia, shall proceed
to take the dispositions of sundry persons at
Northumberland Courthouse, to commence
on the sixth day of May next, and TO CONT
nue. until the 22d of the same month, in a
suit pending and undetermined on the chan
Gerry side of the SAID court, in which YOU
are plaintiffs, ard William Gordon, execu-
tor of John Gordon, the material defen
dant.
WILLIAM GORDON,
Executor ofIohn Gordon, dec'd.
Richmond, April 9th, 1907. 9w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

20 Hhds. Northern Rum.
90 Tie,ces Prime Green COFFEE.
20 Hhds Of Loaf and Lump Sugar.
IL Hhds Brown do.
20 Boxes Cotton and Wool Cards.
90 Boxes Chocolate.
10 Kegs R,isins.
IS Craze New York Stone Ware.
5 Bales India Cottons ard Checks.
Pipes Hollands Gin.
Pipes CoEniac Brandy.
1000 Pair Mems fine and coarse Sho,ss
SEQ Pair Ladies' Morocco Slnrers.
SEQ Pair do KID ditto.
500 Pair do Leather Ditto
so Oaks Stone Lime.
90 Boxes Brown Soap.
Tons Sveeds Iron
Cut Nails, Paper. Pepper, &c Terms libe,
HENRY HOVE
April 81. 1907 d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
NEW MARKET RACES.
The Caroline Jockey Club Races common
ced on Wednesday last.
First Day-One mite heats.
A Post Sweep-Stakes-z SnI,scrihnrs On

a Post sweepstakes Subscribers, 50
Dollars entrance.
VIM. TaHaferro's c. C by Bedford, 1
James Smock's b. m. by do. 3
John Hoomes' 5 h. by Dragon, . 8
Turner Dixon's b. c. by Bedford. dis
Antho ny Samuel's s. f. by do. dis
Humphrey Hilps b. c. by do. dis
James Taliaferro's b. C. by Tup, dis.
Second Day-I6rec mile heats.
Turner DiXon's c. h. Gestion,
Arm'dll1oomes' b h. Negociator,
William Balls [. n. Brandy, 8
VIM. Taliaferro's b. h. Farmer
John, d dis
Mr.. HIPS b. h. Eagle, s dis.
Mr.. Young's b. m. dis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
BAD HABITS.

mere is an obStinaCy in bad habits
which renders it difficult to throw them off.
( or alter them to advantagc-the 8teady
habits of Connecticut are Of that cur.
In England they are so much in the ha-
! bit OF considering the u. S. as English de-
jpendent colonies, that a Liverpool price
current, thus remarks on the article of
cotton:
"Foreign cottous are Lo7yer IN i,phortq
ton than .Amer7can"
This however is not wonderful, for the
prints forwarded from our sea ports to
England, and they are about three to one
OF that cast, are as much British in their
publications as if they were actually writ
ten and printed at the crhcnse of the En-
glish cabinet-on every occasion at En-
glish, Scots, and other Ciubs-the first toast
IS "Me king" as if there was only one
king, and our country kingdom; in the
same spirit we see articles of news couch
ed III this royal and courtly style. his ma
jeSty's ships"-"his majesty's navy"-sEhis
majesty's army his majesty's order in
council" &c. &c. the addition of Britain
nc or British is never thought of.
1t is not therefore wonderful that there
should be persons in England dupes enough
to this infatuation, to believe that the E.x-
ecutive of the United dtates would receive
such an inCumbrance Of dIshonor as was
attempted to be toisted on us by the late
article called by way of distinction n treaty.
But i'll the notice OF the cotton it is worthy
of remark, that DeBterara a colony actu-
! ally in possession of the British, is ranked
| as foreign, while the United States are
reckoned as British or domestic De5pe-
rGrG, they are willing to give up at
feace but they sicken at the notion of e.
yer abandoning America, ho2k or by crook.
! They languish after America almost as
much as George III. after Hanover we
have heard some tories not very long apo,
| dwell with some delight on an old jaco6ite
time, which begins or ends with this line {:
| " And the king will have his own again"
| The burthen OF this song was that the
| house of Stuart was to have Eng'an a.
| gain; the 8crUiHty which is inseparabIe
from the humiliating obedience Of men to
monarchs, renders the transfer of servili-
| ty always easy general Frazer who was
killed at Saratoga, was the loyal subject
! of George H. though his father was the
I famous lord Lopett, who was beheaded for
| his stedfast attachment to the principles Of
! hereditary succession and the house of
Stuart.
With us the tories all range under what
ever party they find assuming arbitrary
/ power-or approaching to the old tory OF.
/ JacoDite notions OF government.
[.4yora.
Small things serve az indexes to greater
! things--to resist the oppression Of George
! Ill in Irelautl-was rebeiioH
! TO resist George ILL., any where was re-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
AT AUCTION.


VIZ ILL be sold, on the preni-
ses. by the subscribers, on "Wednesday
the 2o'h OF May next, at IL O'clock, conve.
nient two story
Brick House,
On Shockoe Hill near the lots of Mr. Robcr,
rdon-'o8ethet with a HALF ACRE LOT,
very wei enclosed, and on which lot there i \
vel! ne fine water. Terms of ealc 6 % arJts
months credit, for approved endorsed nego.iarl,
notes. and deed of trust on The pr perry 70 Sc,
cure the punctual payment of he same.
PROSSkR & MONCURE, V. NJ.
Richmond. priI 25ih 1867 I'd.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

t!ier and the clergyman who married
them was also liable to be sent to Botan,
Bay.-[b.
" BY their works you shall know them''-;f
you compare and adjudge governments by their
works. what comparison can America bear with
the government of George Ill. Cobbe, sam
that there were upwards OF million of persons
in the Poor bouses; the expenses of vhi, II form
4 tax separate from the cabinet taxes, and ,onl
Vthes, and Church taxes and from militia FAX.
es. But let us go even farther back than the
French revolution, let. us go befor: IT; in the
year Ifoo-she poor taxes OF England amount
ed TO 91OO,OOO, nine million sepen 6uniyed ,bor,.
sand dolars.-Amerca con:rved to maintain
the whole economy of her government for the
same year for one bait Of tbe sam-the toor ya,es
OF Eng and wh'h were at G2 .lS9 sterling
IN l7o5i were N 1906 at 5 ,657 1874; or dollars
81 200 w; while the rb0Ie expense of the Unl-
ted States IN the same year, was not hai the L.
noun 1t was no. l. CCO.0C0 of dollars.
A"eg'ance - such ! Observation-Disclosures
the moral and political priacisles # those who
o"e u, ack,.o@ edge it, and wro unite with
those who pay or are paid by their allegiance.
ID.
NEW MARKET RACES.
On the 21st inst. was run for over the New
Market course, II Post Szveehstake. for
colts and FLIES, three years old, CARRYING
S6lbs TWO mile heats, entrance 200 dollars.
Collier Harrison's black colt
Hickory, by Whip. II
w. r. johnson's colt Magic 50
Miles Sclden's chestnut colt } =;
Foreman, by Dragon. dis
John M'Rae's sorrel colt AID
fred, by Clifton. dis.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

Small things serve az indexes to greater
things--to resist the oppression Of George
III. in Irelaud-was rebekion
TO resist George III. any where was re-
bellion. Ergo--what British captains
say according to this logic, must be consi-
dercd as orthodoX, and we are therefore
all "damn'd Ya7tec re6eis."
Agaih-the government Of England in
Ireland was mild and merciful-and free
and tolerart--for example the population
Of 100000, consisting Of persons of three
religious descriptions, principally,
The established church 100000
Presbytcrians 100000
Catholics 100000
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

Delegates elected 10 serve in the uert Ge-
neral .HaSem6R.
'No1oN Coumty-William c. Holt, James
w. Murdaugh.
Luacnburs, Robert Chapel, James Smith.
Din7c'dd'e, Joseph Goodwin, Thomas B.
Robertson.
FaiJar, George Summers, James H.
Ri Ike.
CH.ief1er, John Roberts, George Strother.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

ther; and the Clergyman who married
them was also liable to be sent to Botan,
Bay.-[N.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

Majority SO
REHABILITATION.
The counties of Prince William, Lou
doun and FaIrfax form one congressional
district. The Candidates were Joactlh
Le77i8, jr. (federaD who has represented
the district tor the four last years, and
John LfttlJchn, esq. (democratlc)-T
following is the result
In Prince William MIR. Littlejohn
had a majority of 70
Fairfax do. do 26
LOG
In Loudoun Mr.. Lewis had ma
jority of 231
Major. in the district for MIR. Lewis 125
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

49, No Mai Norh OF hIeXanoTi4 mas been
is,siysd here siLee F35ay last.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28

FROM ALEXANDRIA, April %.
CONG RESSION.HL ELECTION.
FairJar County.
The following is the result in this county.
Llttlejohn, 157
Lewis 191
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-28
FOR SALE,

~ Z N'N' ~ "C''ss NECJ GCN,
Richmond, April 9th, 1907.