davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-11-27
tween the two Countries may remain un-
disturbed.
II. NJ. Ship Leopard.
AT sea, June 22d. 1907.

know OF no such men as you describe.
The officers that were on the recruiting
service for this ship, were particularly in
structed by the government, thro' me, NOT
to enter any deserters from his Is. NJ.
Ships, nor do know OF any being here.
am also instructed never to permit the
crew of any ship that l command, to be
mustered by any other but their own Off
GERS. 1t is my disposition to preserve har~
mony, and hope this answer to your dis
patch viii prove satisfactory.
Signed,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-11-27
Chesaneake, at sea,
No 4

SIn-Hav;ng to the utmost of my power
iuihlled the instructions Of my commander
in chief, have nothing more to desire and
must In consequence proceed TO join the
remainder OF the squadron, repeating that
am ready to give you every assistance
III my power, and do most sincerely dsplorc
that any lives shculd have been lost in the
execution OF a service, which might have
been adjusted more amicaaiy, not only with
respect to ourselves, but the nations to
which we respectively belong.
nave the honor TO be, sir, your obedient
humble servant,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-11-27
JAMES BARRON.

At sea,
June 22d, 1907.
TO me commander Of his B. NJ.
Skih LeoEQrd.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23
FOR SALE,

a Or TO Be REJyTE D. for one or more Years I;
vT,HE whole Of the REAL ESTATE be-
longing to Pressiey Carr Lane, lying IN
and adjacent to the town of CentfeyiHe, IN
Fairfax county.
I This property consists Of the well known
TAVERN now occupied by Mr.'-4dafr MT :
:ckeH.
The STORE HOUSE now in the occu-
pancy of Mr.. Daniel ;Harring toa--and from
eight hundred to { thousand acres of good
FARMING LAND, at, present in the pes
session of Mr.. Carr w. Lane, and MIR. Val
Ter Locker, which viii be disposed Of in sepe-
rate tracts or entire.
SIS 1t is presumed that any person disposed to
buy Or rent any Of the above property will flrst
view the same and Judge for themselves
further description is therefore unnecessary.
a. M. Lane mould take a snail
proportion IN Negroes.
Harrifon Fitzhugh.
Fairfax County Oct q, law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23

This they would not do, but insisted
upon having her discharged al Porrn Fer.
rajo. for this nantes, reason, ,ha, they
might plumber her cargo. We then APP.
pcaIad To- the commissary and demanded
liberty 70 depart, agreeaSly to the good
understanding between the two govern.
msnss, and the regulations Of the French
navy. This he pfomisedto grsutus /: bu,af.
ter keeping Us for 40 days 10 a siste IF dali,
ely expectations Of this liberty, be sends off
for Paris the ships origical pspsrs; and
this not OILY inyiola.ion Of jussice, but
contrary to his express prcrnsse 20 us { as
The law only requires that copies should
be sent. 81 y &
The ship thsrsfore sill. femairs at For.
,toferajo with al her cargo on board except-
ing the codEah, which after teepirgi,there
until il was almost losally soinsd they or.
dsred ito be landed. i was ccnPeI.edsD
ride65 days quarantine, although had
no sickness nn board and had cIr2a bill Of
health.
# The privateer was suffered TO threaten
US with her guns, yes sir, this they didsrn.
der the vile pretence tia, we intended 10
run away. Il would be worrying j on sir. 10
shesr'all .heintignisies We have suffered.
And now they have the impotence to teN
US that our apijrrings are a'lon our cwn sc.
coaa., for five would have given thsm
money asI6rss they woui6 have lessus gone
4 his, ahhoughi.swould have been, wrong
we might have beeatempIrd 70 dobu, so
numerous are the concerns OF the privaieer
MOI cnly Of generassbat olpfisate eisizroA,
that would have coat n,ore than the slip
is worth 10 have srccsedsd-- These things
one might suffer with GONE degree cfph'la.
sephy, It there was a prospscs that We
should obtain sa,isfacsion at last. but 81
WHO have an ossensble 'interes, in the ri
vasseY, are worth noihine, apd SIS seen IS
the case goes against them, they a3. ard
the officers CT goverrmehs, who are in Fact
a, the bottom ofthc evil, still dare 70 look
IA honest man in he face.
sSI11EO.N IT1f,dA:
Lcghctn, June "a, 1907"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23
JoAh Shacklcfofd and E Slaughter, ID

ohh Shacklc ford and = Slaughter, 10
Cuipepper.
Richard 3. Parker, col. Alexander Par.
ker and Samuel Lewis, Westmofeiand.
Vincent Branham, John Tsyloe, and
msior r Rush, Richmond County
Griffin Edwards, Doctor IA Ball, Joseph
Zones Monroe, N orshumbe
Col. Wm. Gibson, col. VIM. Yearly 8
MARTA; Shrermap, Lancaster.
John Fl. Smith and Richard Corbin,
King and Qaeen. 90
& laliaferro Hunter, Laurence Muse, &
Thomas peterborough, Esssx.
Doct. g. Is. lIorner, Thomas Hunton,
and John Scou, Fauquier.
Hugh Nelson, Edward G. Ssanard, and
Dabney Carr, Albcmarle.
William 9. Poiudexser, David Watson,
and 6. Anderson, for Louisa.
John Gray and Gilehrist Robb, Ia Port
Royal:
john Mason ADD Daniel Brent, Wash.
ipgson and Georgetown.
Res9lved, Thatshe thanks Of this meet,
ing are gratefully teadered 10 those citizens
not Inhabitants of this town, whose actlvi.
! II On yesterday was SO bene6cially exerted,
and whose benevolence has so warmly
sympathizs1 in our distsesses.
Rssolped, That il shall be the. duty OF
the general committee 10 transmit a copy
of these resolutions to each of the persons
appointed on the special commistces-and
10 appoint other persons in their places 10
case il shalt become necessary.
Resolped, Thar when ths general com.
mi;iee shall be preparedto close their &C.
coua,s, I. shall Sc their duty 70 exhibls the
azn5 10 the court of the corporation of
Fredericksburg, in order that the same
may be examined aud published if that
court shall think il expedieus,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23
aleranoria DAILY abberttssr.
FRIDAY, OcroBnR IS.
TRLdL OF COL. BURR.
LATEST PROCEEDINGS.

Thursday was wholly occupied by MIR.
Wickham.
Friday was wholly occupied by Mr.. Nc
Rae.
On Saturday, Mr.. Posver from New Or
leans lwho turned out to be a subject Of the
King of SpainJ was introductory Col. Burr
as a witness by whom, (as he asserted) he
intended TO authenticate certain papers, and
to prove that General Wilkinson was in the
habit of receiving money from the Spanish
government. The avowed object of estab-s
fishing this charge against the general waste
aapeach his credibihty by contradicting some
parts of his testimony, and to shev that his
motive for defeating the project OF Burr was
not patriotism, but to prevent an invasion of
the territories Of the King in whose pay he
YVES himself.
The Chief Justice decided that the evidence,
was admissible, and that Mr.. Power should
be examined. He was therefore sworn, and
auestioneda as to what he knew concerning Ger
tain correspondence between the Baron dc.
Isrondeset and Gen. Nilki'tson.
Mr. Pozoe,, addressed tho court with respect
bntirnaness, and declares that, being a sub
iiect of the king OF Spain, he could not, without
violating his duty and honor, give an account
= f any political transactions which the SER
vice of the king his master required to be
concealed. He stated that he had come hither
ffromN. Orleans with great reluctancc,an agent
nf Col. Barr who served a subpoena upon
him, having threatened him with imprison-
Taent in case he refused; bat he hoped the
court would not compel him to give the CYL VI
lence which had been demanded.
The counsel for Col Burr insisted that,
whether he was a Spanish subject or not, he
was now withinsthe power of the court and
ought to be coMpelled to disclose whatever ne
knew.
re CHIEF 5ustic. decided In their favor,
and required the witness TO proceed with BIS
testimony.
Mr.. Power, however, resolutely refused
.-Time. was therefore allowed until s O'Clock
10 consider whether he would obey the Judge
or not. AT that hour he came again into
court; but, Mr.. Wfrt being then engaged IN
sI,cakiing no notice was taken OF his appear
gaflce. -
Mr.. Hsrs began his discourse bstween Y
and O'Clock, but had not finished when the
hoar Of adjournment arrived. His speech, SO
far as he progressed, shone with his usual hre
Of cloquenee, and was peculiarly luminous ~
argument.
clock.
/ MoSDAy, October 10. Twelve o'clock
Nearly the whole of this day was occus
pied By Mr.. Writ, who concluded his able
speech about two o'clock - after which Mr.
Power and Mr.. SWartw0nt were again,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23
N 70 81 e E..

On Monday the 26th instant, the Wharf
belonging to the Corporation at and near the
END of Duke-street, will be leased on the pre-
misses at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for the term of fifty years, under the directi-
.onsof the C Committee of Council.
s's' The Committee.
y Octobe err %. dts
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23
Port of Alexand,qa.

ARRIVED,
Schr. Catherine, Riley, Georgetown
Mordecai Miller.
Slocp Moptezuma, Palmer, Norfolk
Stephen Moore.
CLEARED,
Sloop Farmers Fancy. NJ Phersen'
Geosgetowp-by the Master.
Sioop Little Sarah, Potter, Providence,
by the Master.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23

~ Saturday nextbeing the Legi-
.onary Muler and review inipeSfion
for this county, the different uniform
companies at the request Of their Off.
GERS, will meet at the Court Houie
fquare, precifely at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and march to the parade ground in
order punetual attendance and the
sbeif military appearance will be defr-
able.
October aa.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-10-23

called and examined. The evidence and
arguments ofcounsel having been conclud.
ed, the court adjourned tillthis day Tues,
day eleven O'Clock, when it's understood
,he final opinion Of the CHEF Iustice will
be delivered.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

quite different thing? Gentle reader,
this question leads directly to the sub
ject OF this lucubration.-Ib begin to sus-
Pect that the Junket, under my loose
management, will occasionally play both
entertainer and entertained similar
trick. For nothing, at this particular
moment, appears to me more probable,
than that | shall be abruptly stopped in
the middle OF some speculation, and led
into many 4 wide field of depression, so
tar, perchance, as nearly to lose sight of
the object [ may have had originally in
view. How my readers may relish this
desultory kind Of entertainment, pre-
tend not to predict. 1t is possible that
such OF them (if there be any Such) as
my two preceding numbers may have
led Cor misled) into liking of the en-
tertainmentof the Junket,will feel them
selves disappointed when they find the
third number made up of matter quite
foreign from their expectations.-Fo
them an apt story occurs to my recollec-
tIon.-A gentleman once informed me,
that custom prevails in certain parts of
England, to rummage the Harder, the
N4N"N'"1 t'iiu VIC IOIIlSIS Oh INC hItCnen,
once fortnight, in order to collect all
the loose scraps and fragments, to be
lumbled together as ingredients for
KIND OF pie, which is known in that part
OF the country by the significant demo
minatlon of a muster pie. He assures
me that he once happened to be in
vlted to dinner, where the good house
wife helped him to such slice of
this economical dish as greatly puz-
zled him to manage, for in the first
mouthful which he was preparing for
his stomach, he discovered, amongst o.
ther fragments, one of nature he had
had no previous notion about: it was an
old small tooth comb, which he supposes
had been sluttishly wiped from the dres-
ser into the common receptacle of the
mastering materials. He, poor fellow,
1t may easily be inferred, lost his dinner;
and in like manner, Go come to the APP
plication of the story my readers may
not relish the Junket by reason of some
slovenlness III sweeping the materials
of the work ogether.-Now l have too
much charity to find fault with another,
simply for managing his own affairs in
the way he likes best; unless indeed his
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04
{ 1903 }

wien tliCJ Hilu tpHeTS L new am IN my
third number, after beginning my second
with no other Vie7v than to introduce the
| speech OF William Roscoe, on the sub
Ject of the Slave Trade, will recollect
corporal Trims story Of the seven kings
OF Bohemia; which said story, after be-
ing talked about through six or seven
chapters, vanishes entirely away with
out ever having been actually begun
Now this was only one way Of managing
that story; and. the readers disappoint-
ment is wholly owing to his having suf-
tered his imagination to run away with
him SO tar as to anticipate something
which he supposed the author meant
to disclosed, however, do not mean
to lay myself SO open to the charge of
inconsistency. For | have merely run
into simple depression, from which 1
promise to return as soon as l shall have
informed my readers what a clever
Rummager the orator am about intro
ducing has proved himself to be, in the
history and literature of Italy. His at
tempt to illustrate period of history
which had been long the object of in
curry IN the learned world, has been at
tended with much success in his Life of
Lorenzo de Medici, C round whom eve
ry thing great and excellent in science
and In art, revolved, during the short
but sPledid era Of his life, as a common
centre, and derived from him its inva-
riable preservation and support" In
his elaborate performance Of the Life
and Pontitcate of Leo X. the author
processes to have been guided by Truth
alone; and whenever She has steadily
ditfused her light, he seems to have en-
deavoured to delineate the objects in
their real form and colour. " History
says he, "is the record of the experience
OF mankind, in their most important con-
Germs. If it be impossible for human
sagaclty to estimate the consequences of
talsehood in private life, it is equally
impossible to estimate the consequences
OF q false, or partial representation of
the events Of former times. The con-
duct OF the present is regulated by the
experience of the past. The circun1-
stances which haOe led the zUay to the
prosperity or destruction Of states, 7viH
le0d tie ray to the prosperity Or destyuc-
tan of states in all future ayes. If those
in hi OH autb it,y 10 I,e44o.- -. Il IL
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-06-04

| EHalihel through which we can derive
that knowledge, which, if it can be OBJ
tanned pure & unadulterated, cannot fail
IN time to purify the intellect, expand
the powers, and improve the condition
OF the human race.--As in speaking of
the natural world, there are some per
sons who are disposed to attribute it's
creation to chance so in speaking of
the moral world, there are some who
are Inclined to refer the events and Auc-
tuatlonS in human affairs to chance, and
are satisfied with accounting for them
from the common course of things, or the
spirit OF the times. But as chance & acci-
dent IT they have any meaning whatever.
can only mean the operation of causes
not hitherto fully investigated, or dis
tlnctly understood so the spirit ofthe
tines is only another phrase for causes
and circumstances which have not hi
therto been sufficiently explained. 1t is
the province of the historian, to trace
and to discover these causes; and it is
only IN proportion as he accomplishes
this object, that his labours are of any
utility. An assent to the former opi-
MON may indeed crafty our Incidence;
but it is only from the latter method,
that we can expect to acquire true know
ledge, or be able to apply to future con-
duct the information derived from past
events. -" Amongst the motives,''
says this writer, C which have OCCASION
ally ~concurred to induce me to perse-
we're in the present undertaking, is an
earnest desire to exhibit to the present
times an illustrious period of society:
to recall the public attention to those
standards of excellence to which Eu-
rope has been indebted for no inconsi
derable portion of her subsequent inn
Provement TO UNFOLD THE EVER Ac-
TIVE EFFECT OF MORAL CAUSES ON THE:
ACHIEVEMENTS AND HAPPINESS OF THE
PEOPLE; and to raise a barrier, as far as
such efforts can avail, against that tor
rent OF corrupt and vitiated taste,
which If not continually opposed, may
once more overwhelm the cultivated
nations of Europe in barbarism and de-
graduation. To these great and desirable.
aims, L could wish to add others, vet
more exalted and commendable to de-
monstrate the fatal consequences of an
ill-directed ambition, and to deduce.
ffn..a 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
William Lownes.

= ETUuNs his sincere thanks 10 his friends and
IL the public generally, for the liberal eneou-
ragement received since his commence ment Of
business in Richmond; and hopes his assidui,y
to business, and punStuality, will en,i,le him to
coutinuanco Of their tavors de has removed
tea house nearly opposite the Bell Tavern. where
heintends car,yir3on the Book Binding business
in all its variety. and in the most rodarn, i'm.
proved and ta.hionabis style, with punaualiy,
nsa,neis and dispatca.
Prinvsa Books bound in the mos, elegant and
substantial! manner. 10 morocco and calf. full
s', and ls,lered-al;p, in sheep gilt and plain.
B1Gaak Soot: OF every description, ruled 10 any
paeern and baund with The lates, improved
spring and patent backs, and Russia bsnls and
pa'ebmsnt corners, which add much 10 the
strength OF the books, aud ease and conveuiency
ot tic writer.
Otoers from the country will be thankfully
reeeiEei an" pnut;ualy attended 10 as above.
| Old bo-ks &c bound.
R'ckSSond. Aug. 81, 1857,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19

Ohfosite Colonel MGyo'S nesc Bui dings,
9TH, 3rd and 2nd proof Antigua Rum in
hhds. Of the crop 1805--Imported early
1895
New England Rum in hhds. and barrels
1 pipe very Superior Hollands Gin
Rye Whisky in barrels
Loaf and Brown Sugar in Ditto
Cosce b. the barrel or bag
Beef and pcrli in barrels
Irish Potatoes i'll ditto, suitable for tahis or
planting
Potomac Shad and Herrings,
Stone Lime in large and small casks.
And general assortment OF GpOCE-
HlES, SC. S,c.--which will DC sold low
Cor Cash, good paper, or exchanged FOR
country produce, by
JOB GREENE.
Richnoad, 9th MAY, Isa7.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
FOR RENT,

A ND possession given on the
IN lst day OF Oct thSee large and convenient
Rooms. fronting the street, in the upper part of
the house at prcsen, occupied by Garter Page,
Esu. These rooms are well calculated for Offices
and may be had on reasonable terms
Aho ,he cellar under she store of ]. W. Den
MS. q. Co. which has lately been fitted up AZ =
store aus is rendered more comfortable than usu'
81, the,e being good plank floor. For terms
ar;,'y TO ncnjanin, Dennis
pich--ond, August S0th 1897 II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
a Copy, Teste,
Wm. Marshall, Ok.
JOHN ALClCk

INFORMS ne has just received in addition ,oh;s
= iorFier sock, general assortr,en, of Hard,
ware and Cutlery. amongst which are the fo-
loving arIciss-CToss CIT and Mil Saws Ioo.
don spring, CestesI and German Hand and Pa.
neil Saws Dovstale SASH, Commas ana Te,.
non saws. 30" SAWS with ard wthcut frames.
Brass snd iron Chomhes door Locks, Bra..aai
iron be. x booEcsse, Drawer and Cues, Locks,
spring LRtches, JaF2n'd aud Polished Lar
Thumb Hatches. Erass Butts. Cast Iron do II
Hinges, CA.ieei and Common Pane Ions. B-aea
Mounted Squares ana levels, Brass Moupt;Dg
tor Cabinet Furniture, Curtain Knob, and RIM
Brass E.cu;cheon Pins, Brass Nails. E,as. ri
vIders, Candle Stand Ke,ches. Bell c anLs
Brass and Iron Candiesticks, Bzamrtai Ket,I.s
and Spice Mortars, Brass Cocks and Hn,..
rieans' Brass lHksta"ds with Inytrumeots.
alooHS ana Eyes, gun Screws, s, e acles and
spectacle Cases, Spring LsAcets, Knives snd
Forks, Ivory Handle Tables and Dese-ts c.
sers' liable Bells, Table and Tea Spoons, Scrsw
Drivers, Bed Scregs, Carpenters hammers ,nA
Pmchers' Shoe Pinchers and Knives, ShI.gl,nc
aa'chets' BRICK and Piastering Trowels, Draw
ing Knives Cooper Axes. la &c assortu,.nt &c
Files and Rasps, Gimbls-s assorted Homes an5
Oli Stones, Razors and j. azo- Cases. NY,tcb
Seals, keys and Chains, Stee Knitting pins
SeFe~PI&ttS o'fereni SIZES, Brace and Bite.
COMBS. Ivory horn, and Iron, with ard ,,i,lo,,,
Cases, Hames unpla ed, DO. Plated Hook. ~
Eyes, Do Plated al over, Plated Brd. pi,,o
asserted, Pla'ed Moulding. Silver Mounted
WHIPS Plated Curbs, few elegant Fowling
Pieces, Powder Eorus, Powde. P.ask. I.non,SS
Copper and Horn Shor Be,,a, Gu. aud JVynn,rtr
Nails Wrought Brsd5 Of all sizes, . DIV 9 a.
and dy Nail5. Saddler's Taoks of ali S;ge.
- so large quantity of well assorted Bar Ivor.
Stee' oi different qualities, Vie Meal, Wheat
and Lime Stoves. Amy of the above articles III
oe sold at the most reduced prices
NIB. stilieon inue my Cabinet Atanufac,,.
IN me same House adjoining tde Fi.e I,,vr1
Nne9 Ciite, whe'e have on nas.d large ors1.
"ty Of elegant and well made Furnit,e 49,
person wishing 10 puTchsse, will thank thern
70 call and sAner myself they will bave no ,c,-
on 10 h"d iau' OF the prices nor quality, for
warrant MY work to be Of gozd materials .,d
well exeeu ed, and hope from my knowledge
ana a'si%hiiy to baslness, to gam pubic patron.
-g'' Also Keeps ~ land best quality Windsor
hairs. '0A
All ofthe above goods viii be sold low.
Richmond August 10th 1867. s,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
/ copy, L este,
VIM. Marshall, elk.

A L quarterly Court continued and
held for Prince Edward county,
August the 19th, 1907.
William Whtworth, comsh7
Againsf,
John Sparkling and his wife. :
John Burton John Ward and .
his wife, Robert Burton, Thomas :
Wilson and his wife, and !
Anderson Burton by John Redd his :
guardian, and Osborne Lockett, execu. ! 3
tor of james Scott, dec. Defs
TINE defendant Robert Burton, not having en-.
tered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to an act of the General Assembly and
the rules OF this cour, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the court. that he is rot an inha
bitant Of this state on the motion OF Tie comp!ai
naHt by his counsel. 1t is ordered That the said
defendant Robert Burton, do appear here on the
first day of November court next, and answer
the compliments bill, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in some one of III.
public newspapers printed in the city Of y chmont
for two months excessively, and also posted at
the front door Of the courthouse Of this county.
A Copy, Teste,
Benjamin Watkins, y. C..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
June 90.
FOR SALE.

INth On III,
n ~ LHNDj ia Cumberland county, lying
kS-J OF Appounst,o:. river. joining The lands Of
hiess;s. William. & George Ski2wilh this land
equal if not superior co any land in Cun5cv
lard comfy, ca iHnres river, il contains COZ
acres, one half of which is covered with ine
timber of every description There is on this land
adeceut dwelling house, and between four and
five hundred bearing apple trees of choce fruit
One third Of the Money viii be expected when n
title rs made, hc ether two thirds may be divided
into 'wo auuual payments. Mr lernan Baker
or MIR. Wi'E2ri Skip~i,h will shew the land to
any person wishing 20 beconc purchaser.
FRANCIS EPeES.
Chesterfield, Iune 8, 1907. no
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-19
TO BE RENTED,

.Aad Possession given ia zen days;
TOUR large, elegant and commodious
a STORES, in the most central and bu-
sy part of this City. To them are attach
ed, elegant, airy and extensive accommo-
dations for the families of the tenants.
JOHN MAYO.
June 90. r.