davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-15

N''''>''N u ,!4''' lIS CoNtl iHt De guilty q
treason, u.lc, he was p."scnt when the
overt act wac committed. They CON-
tended also, that ii his prcaenc. Was
not necessary, vet hc could not be con-
N!ctcd until some Of those who were
present were lied and convicted, ana
the record of such conviction produced :.
On these points al argument Wns COM
mrnCcd, WhICh was continued more than
week. Ih" court decided that trea.
son could be committed by Il pers On no.
''r'srnt at the assemble re, or other O.
V TT act. But thsv also decided that
Burr could not be convicted in this case,
untIl some OF the party who had assem-
blcd at the island was tried and con-
victed; that Burr's guilt was dcrivative.
and depended upon the guilt of the as
scmblage at the island, which C aid on
lybe established in a prosecution against
some of the party. The court also init
mated an opinion, that the assemblage
at the island did not amount to an overt
act of lcvying war. After this opinion
was delivered, the attorney for the u
nitcd States abandoned the prosecution,
and the jury rendered verdict of nos
guilty.
On the 9th Sept. a jury was impane!-
ell, and the trial for the misdemcanor
commenced. Several witnesses were ex-
amined. The attorney for the u. States
offered the testimony of one Neale, to
prove the Acknowledgements of Blenner-
hasset respecting the nature and object
of the enterprise. This testimony was
objected to by Burr. An argument was
then commenced, on the general nature
of the testimony which ought to be adj
mltted. This discussion continued for
three days; when the court decided,
that the declarations Of third persons not
forming part of the transaction and
not made in the presence of the accus-
ed, could not be received in evidence;
that the acts of accomplices, except so
far as they proved the character or OBJ
ject of the expedition, could not be re-
ccived as evidence that the acts of the
accused in a different district, which
constituted in themselves substantive
causes for prosecution, could moi be.
given in evidence, unless they went di-
rectly to prove the charges laid in the
Indictment that any legal testimony
which Showed the expedition to be NH
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-15

~, Suaru-he treats us like dogs"
hey complained much of the Whites
making encroachments upon their terri
~, and of few individuals, who had
made sale of lands beyond the line OF
aemarkation, but their dispositions to-
wards us appeared friendly. Blue
Jacket observed, awe have delured the
country with blood to satiate our re-
v,enge, and all to no purpose-we have
seen the sufferers. The Great Spirit
mas shewn us the vanity of these things.
we have laid down the tomahawk never
70 take 1t up again; if it is offered to us
ny the French, English, Spaniards, or
ny you, our white brethren, We will not
take it."
- NEw-YoRK, September 80.
BY the fast sailing ship Liverpool
Packet, capt. Parsons, from Liverpool,
the editors of the New-York Gazette
have received London papers to the a4th.
of August.
The British feet in the Baltic appear
20 have made every disposition for a
successful attack on Copenhagen, and
m tact for completely surrounding the
whole island. Between Holstein and
the opposite shore in Zealand, to pre-
vent the French troops from coming o.
yer, are four ships of the line, four fri
Gates, and a number of gun-boats and
transports.
The grand army Of Denmark being
1t Holstein, there were supposed to be
no more than from IL to 10000 troops
ON the island of Zealand.
October 2.
Captain Thomas, of the Delaware, in
IS days from Amsterdam, informs, that
Just before he sailed, the news of de-
<laration ofwar on the part cf Denmark
against Great Britain, had reached Am
gterdam. In consequence ofwhich the
Danish ships that had just sailed from
Amsterdom had. put back and others
ntopped loading.
The editors Of the New-York Ca
zette have received Amsterdam papers
otfe 26th August. From cursory
1erasN of these papers, we observe
; An British property has been confs-
Gated at Copenhagen and Altoona. The
king of Denmark has Copenhagen
-. 49, r - - -
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-15
" II Z Z L ING,
THURSDAY, 18th OcroBrR, $50,

CoRREsPoNDESTs.--Therc remarks of
"An Hus607id," have been received, and
are intended for Our next.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-15

are intended for our next.
MARRIED, on Thursday evening last,
at Fish creek, by J. Williamson, ESQ.
Mr.. RESIN BIDDLE, of that place, to
"Miss BErsEY" WYKERT, of Wheeling.
The British government has, it ap-
pears, signifed to Mr.. Munroc, that it
neither does, nor has at any time main
tanned the pretenslon of right to search
ships OF war, in the national service of
any state, for deserters and that if it
should appear that the act of the British
officers in the affair of the Leopard and
Chesapeake rested on no other grounds
than the simple and unqualified ASSERT
on of such pretension, there would be
no difficulty in disavowing the act and
making the PREPARATION really due.
Nat. INTEL
BuRR's TRIAL.-So great an interest
has been excited by this important trial,
that we presume the majority of our
readers are already acquainted with its
progress and result. We will however
present them with a summary of. the
proceedings.
The trial for treason commenced on
the Sd of August. A great number of
jurymen were set aside by the court, it
appearing from their own acknowledge
ments in court, that they were preiudi-
ced,against the prisoner. After the jury
were impaneled, the prosecutor pro-
ceeded to examine Gen. Eaton, Com
modore Truxton, and the Morgans, to
prove the reasonable intent. He then
proceeded to give evidence of the as
semblage of men at Blennerhasset's is
land. II appeared in evidence that Burr
was Mt present at this aseemblage. His
counsel then objectsd to any farther evil
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-10-15

MARRIED, on Thursday evening last,
at Fish creek, by J. Williamson, Esq.
Mr.. RESIN BIDDLE, of that place, to
"Miss BErsEY" WYKERr, of Vince ne.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
{ IS, !.

with full confidence that principles VIII
be respected. Fearful must be the in
terval of anarchy; fierce the alternate
pangs of rage and terror till one party
shall destroy the other, and gloomy
despotism terminate the struggles of
contending factions. Again beseech
you, abjure your prejudices. In the
language once addressed from Heaven
to the Hebrew Prophet, 3" Put off your
shoes, for the ground on which you stand
is holy" You are the protested friends,
the devoted worshippers of civil liberty;
will you violate her sanctuary Will you
profane her temple of Justice. Will you
commit sacrilege while you kneel at her
altar -
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
MIS- CE L L Il " 7.
SYMPATHIEs OF Love.
~ ~. .,

10 OLeHQ.
Didst e'er thou feel the languid eye,
Electric, catch thy own,
And did thy painting bosom sigh
With rapture then unknown?
Didst e'er at twilight's pensive hour,
In thoughtful musing stray,
To weep, in Contemplation's bower,
Thy little cares away.
Did e'er the mourning bird of eve,
Impassion'ed, sooth thy ear;
Did sympathy thy bosom heave,
Or shedst thou not teari
Did Ger thou mark the smiling babe,
BY fond father prest
Or to its mothers bosom laid,
BY fondness, still more best?
And didst thou see content and love
Beam in the fathers eye;
And did my VOWS blush improve,
Or wak'd my prayers a sighl
These sympathies the Queen of Bliss
Attunes our hearts to feel,
That Love'should not, cold and remiss
Let Sorrow on us steal. OBERoN
Even. Post. ]
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
but in the other, you violate a


ruin. Consider what would be the i'm
preston on the public mind, that in con-
sequence of party opinion and feelings,
the defendant was acquitted. Would
fhere still be recourse to the laws, and
20 the justice of the country ? Would
the passions of the citizen, in a moment
OF phrenzy, be Gained by looking for
ward to the decision of Courts of law
tor Justice'3 Rather every individual
would become the avenger of imagina-
Ty transgresslon ; violence would be re-
paid with violence havoc would pro-
duce havoc; and instead of peaceable
recurrence to the tribunals of justice,
che spectre of civil discord would be
seen stalking through our streets, scat
'erlng desolation, misery, and crimes.
" Such may be the consequences of
INDUCING political prejudice on this day;
and II so, you are amenable to Your
country and your God. This l say to
you who are Fcderalists and have
not as much right to speak to those who
are Democratic Republicans 2 That Ii
oerty which you cherish with so much
ardouf, depends on your preserving
yourselves impartial in a Court of Tus-
tice. 1t is proved by the history of man,
at least of civil society, that the moment
the judicial powers become corrupt, Ii
berty expires. What is liberty, but the
enjoyment Of your rights, free from out
rage or danger? AMI what security have
you for these, but IN impartial admin
stration of justice? Life, liberty, repu-
cation, property, and domestic happi-
ness, are all underits peculiar protection.
1t is the judicial power, interrupted,
that brings to the dwelling OF every CT
tizen, all the blessings Of civil society,
and makes it dear to man. Little has
the private citizen to do with the other
branches of government. What to him
are the great and splendid events that
aggrandlze a few eminent men, and
make a figure in history? His domestic
happiness is not the less real, because it
will not be recorded for posterity: but
this happiness is his no longer than
Courts of Justice protect it. Il is true,
injuries cannot always be prevented
but while the fountains Of Justice are
pure, the sufferer is sure Of a recon-
pcnse.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
CURE FOR DRuuKFNNEss.

mere IS no habit that is more ObStI-
nate In Its nature, or more ruinous in its
consequences than that Of drunk enness.
1t sometimes happens,th people of Ia
Tents, as well as of generous and amiable
dispositions, fall victims to this deadly
evil. And there are those whose life is
a painful conflict between virtue and ap-
petite. They are aware of the ruin that
is before them--they plainly see the pre-
ciPice down which they are plunging
and they make solemn resolutions of a.
mendment, and struggle to get the ma
ste1y of the vice that " easily besets"
them; but in the hour oftemptation their
strength fails and they relapse. They
are then filed with remorse and shame,
and renew their resolutions and promis-
es, which again they soon break: while,
inthe mean time, each successive relapse
weakens their strength and increases the
strength of the enemy.
Thus their doom is like that of SYST
phus, who, as ancient fable says, was
condemned eternally to the fruitless toll
OF rolling heavy stone up a steep Hill,
which, before he got it to the top, al
ways tumbled back, and left him to be-
gin his labour anew.
Now there is very cheap and easy
cure for drunkenness,-it Is milk regi-
men-Let the persons whose thirst for
ardent spirits has become unconquera-
bic, totally leave off the use of animal
food, and live wholly on milk, and he
will happily find that his thirst for liquor
Will decrease, and IN short time entire
lysubaide. The rational ground of this
might be shown at the same time the
truth of it has been proved by actual ex-
pertinent. A, B, and C, are invited to
try the experiment.-They would find it
a prudent kind of self-denial. Anyrea-
sonable man would willingly part with
limb and suffer the pains of It's amputati-
on, rather than lose his life; and surely it
would be infinitely better to con6ne ones
self to milk diet, which is nourishing
and wholesome, and would become very
palatable, than to sacrifice fortune and
reputation, and even to cut short life it
self, by course of intoxication.
Balance.l
-t'H.t-4H-.~taS< SS-,~S~,-O-b~S-S~SI-
MISCELLANEOUS THoUGHTs.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
AN ENGLISH ANEcDorE.

A simple rustic boy trudging along
with loaf of bread under each arm,
met the squire of the parish, who, being
offended at the want of an obeisance,
stcrnly said, ," Sirrahl l think you might
move your hat" So ] wull, :" replied
the boy, " if you viii hold one of my
loaves the while"
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS THoucHrs.

Nothing can be more entertaining or
instructive, than to survey mankind UNI
der the influence of different customs
and manners. But if the pecuharitics
Of other nations only excite the smile of
ridicule, or the shrug of disgisbwe shah
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
MARSHAL's SALES.

J0S,'' he kshf tij'sy, for ready ,rorey yrs,
deere IF he court IF n. United Slater o, ne 5 ei,-
enh irtLe Pirgina Df,ie', b,,,ren Pbineas Bond a.
fe'ner fer tie creditors Of E=ckiei Ed1uords pi4ini
and Dsvid Re5. aaf otbers, dcfcnsaafs;--
II NHREE valuable PLANTATIONS in tho con,
4 tics of Prtfylvania and Bedford, upon Staunton
and Pgg rivers, tated in the deed of tru in the pro,
ceedings mentioned, contain three houfand acres.
more or leis but fnPpoedt he comfortably more es
teniive eomprehending all the Lands tina, on the 9Th
day OF June 1875 belonged or appertancd to the
three plantations known by the name Of the Mountain
plantation, mouth OF Pieg River plantation. and the
frying Pan plantation. Amore particular de;crip,i-
on OF which will be givea on the day of fale. The
iae Will take place At the Eageravern in the city Of
Richmond, on Iueiday the 9th day Of February
next.
ALSO at the Cxrcrd Iron Works IL. the cour.v IS
Campbell, on Frsiday the third day of March nex,.
viii he fold Under rhe iaid decree, u,oi the lan,e
terms, number OF very valuable SLAVES
BENZ. MOSDY. II. NJ. for
JOS. SCOTT, M.v.p.
jan. g cp,lL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
TO RENT,

Fur Nree fpe war;
MAT valuable LANYARD, of the late MI
j Jacob Bockus, ard now occupied BY the (,b
ierIoer, iituated on the MaD-Sreet Of THIS cy. be
tween the capitol anl balm Of the canal it, convent
ences are hyperion to- any other in this rlace.
a large CurYing. ShoP, Cellar and drying loft. q
IpaeIous Bark-lIouie, two Bark Mill ard HouC,s
Bsam ouie & every other requitr for the;tannpp Of
from 2 to 5000 hides year, executive Of lkrs
Alio, on the fame Tenement convenient Dwell
ing Fionie, Kitchen, Smoke Houle Stable and Gar
den. The renter may be accommodated. with about
one hundred cords 81 excellent Spanih and Blacko,k
Bark, now in the Bark-houfe at a fair price Promo.
las Tor the above will be received in all thi. and r,
month and if not dfpofrd Of, within tbi, time. !,
will be offered 1T public auction on the premils, the
18th Of March next.
Bond with approved fecurity viii be rfquired ana
poiieion given the fire. Of Aprilr cz; Of the bark
hcule, bark mills. beam hcuc, lines, rools. b,te.
Gamblers and part ofthe And the d,gellirg.lo
ard reiidue of the tenement on the firn OF NAV
next
The reafou Aligned for Offering the forrooing nro.
perty Tor rent is the III Gate ofhralh Of the Gisr
Der, topay tina; attention the buGnef. requires
MARCUS ELCAN.
Jan. 10. Ism,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
Sp qutDoritp.
LAW or THE u. STATES.
AN ACT

mating appropriation far fbc Jnpborf oClbe mi
hfHty efabib5meaf Of the u. SfafeJ. for lbe
gear one bo~aRd cigbt bnad,ed Ghd Sc.
1eH.
y Il '7a7ef BY Ls Sc0afs and Hoqjs If ReS,1fsf,-
~ n0rf II TIE Urt>d Sfof>, IF Horoie1, in Coo,,,G
gVebir4' hat tor deiraying the expenfes of the mi
li,ary Establishment Of the Unitsd st1tes for ,b. %
one thouand eight hundred and fcyen. for the int
department. and for the erpcne Of Notifications ar
ienais' magazines and armoures the following Cyr.
be- and the fame hereby are respectively appropriated
that is 70 fay;
Tor che pay of the n the IT, states. three hun
dred and two thoulard n,ne hundred and 6f,v.,v,o
deIsrs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27

For forage, four tl,ouiassd Tx hundred and Ga
FOR the fubflienee tf the army and corps of eng-
neers two hundred a, ,hury.iive thouiand 1--WE hun
Gred and hity.tw doiiars ff,v cents:
For clothing, eighty five ,;cuisrd dollars:
For l1ua,iesand premiums, fifteen thoufand dol
lars:
For the medical ard hofPtal departments, fifteen
thouiand dollars
For camp eqaipage fuel, tools and ,ranlp ortation
ninety thouiand dollars
Tor for,incatoas, ar..ras, magazines ard armou-
rics, .wo hundred aud eighteen thoufand five hum
dred and !orty-swo collars and Eve cents:
For pareha.ing riars. r.ans, books and ntrrments
one thouand Eve hundred dollars:
! For eomtinGer cies, eighteen ,houiand dollars:
/ For the payment o! iuch balances have been az.
cerained. and which may be acertained during the
Years one thouland eight hundred and fix and one
thouand eight hundred and f-ven from actual lete-
nen,s by the accountant of the war department. and
which cannot be diicharged OF any exiting ap-
preparation, eight tl.ouaud dollars:
For the lndian department., one hundred thoufand
and fix hundred dollars:
Sec. 9. fmdbe il fvfier eaat7eS, That the revrral
apron iIions herein before made ihall be paid GU, OF
any n'o'..es IN the ;rsaiury othsrwiie appropri-
at.i.
NATIIr. MACON,
Speaker II tie Rea': IF R:p,cf:rt.sfives.
GEO. CLINTON,
F,ee-Py.!fhs~f e IRE Usited State, ana
P'.'~"i y fbs Ssa1se
January 10, 1907.
-irrRovfD,
THY. Tvrvrp com
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27

T6NHE SUBSCRIBER WHITES 70 Allocate viii
himfelf in hisproie1ional pu.ltfs. rr4i'-:,....
7cSEqaalified to teach the Latin aad French ,--,-
Is and Mathematics The peenni9ry conp-f,iat,ni
will be liberal and there peculiar oifoundsic.,.
which wll render tine iruation Gnsuls,y ei,i,,e ,I
attractive to perfon of fudou. has, and at all ,f
taehed to the bufuels Of education. Any application
irom Perion poileing the qualifications P-.y.aii,y
mentioned, addrened to the fublcriber IN M,ttc, a.
bsmsrle, viii be immediately attended ~.
JAMES OCH VIE.
January = H.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
pPAiOVAT.

NE Suh!e-'here have renewed their COMPr-
INC ROUSE, f-cn he Main. o.r.et 30 ore
o. David DuIlccks Brik Buildings, at the lower cod
al the Baton, he'w the 1epemcnts occupied by
{. and T. "au"'e-s, ard Norvei, Watt and Bu;-
icct--"hc-' yhey continue their purchaf.s az whcas
as unal-Thry a!o i'eerfor iale regular fupply .f
Flour, Corn Meal, Hon,iny and Brar.
THOMAS q AMOS LADD.
&c MO. 81, 1876. catf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
Bell T6YPPNIf

HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
: and the public, that he has taken the honle in
Maneheieri formerly called the RiiRg- sun avern
and occupied by Mrs. Leath, and having rnrniniel
hmielf with good Beds and the ben Of Liquors Grair
&c. he iiaters hmieif from paying particular sten-
ton, he will be able give general fatisfa4 i9n.
ROBERT McTYRF.
N. u. a Wagon and fix Mules, good Riding
Horie, and Jack of good ftock-for tale
X. NJ.
Manchester, Dec. 2. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
ANDREW JAMiESON's
ILEXHNDRTA OK ACKERS,
No u L0HoH7g,

4 CONsIGNMENT by Mr. Tln.iefon, dire
4 from The Bakery, Of lis fr,fam'd ,1cr.irr,
Crackers, in barrels, half bbls and kegs Aiio Gi
pefiine Plot Bread, IL Ibis and fer ale Cat ihe rl
kerry price in Al, xapdri, and charges9 at H.. nnre
rarely occupied by MeGIs CRANBERRY and Nlrcoek.
by I,NfFS SAaiIt4
Who has in Horc, Iow-priced blue Iach hH C,,h,
and aiiorted Flaunris, which he viii fyli bargain.
ALso-India Piece Coods--clryap.
Dec ?. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
McCAY 81 CCWhN.

Fl AVE reeriped by De late arriz,GL f-o,a
\ Lo7don, n large and .f.lEionobk 0R5r,.
menf of On a and Siiqy. WATCo. s.;.b n
7,1rieL1 gf articles Of TssveAcry nnA SIz.r
Uoth. >'Jo, an G05rtmcnt Of Walf6 Mok-~f
TOOLS and materials gvbicb, 4vit6 their f,.
nerFoek, renters fbeiy oGJytnr..t 4,rry cc1e,o =.
n ] 9F FVbieh f5cg e5'r a: IRE meR reInctd bric,s
far eqH.
Dfcembe, Is. IT,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27

THE SUBSCRIBERS, UNDER THH rIRm or
LESUEUR q SAUNDERS,
Ay'o'm their friends and the bnjhe, that tbsy
e'W continue IRE OhiA1ISyiON 6HGnej5, late
y d0nr By C. q 7. Saunders. They prom;h
ire ETitfGf attention 10 t6e inferefs Of tbojt
7r6o my .fa7'or fbsm quifb confgnn,enfs.
TRY are ,rrc0jag general and exieae o,isaeai
or GROCERIES, 7v6ieG 7oiN be eGtyel Ear Elt,
#boi.'1Ie aud ReloH, tie !o7oeR lt,ns aza ujta!
f.c.l !" til fore h.fliy eeeabied5y Mfrs. Hiia17
L4'1s"@is = Co effsfte :G- Feaa4f Office IF h4cgry.
IT:Bt' Y -'1'ae~e-snssg zgbieL tie faiezrir:
ayf;.e5:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
FNNCAraNM-

IAMES CGil.ViE. will continue during the eufu-
y IFS year, IN the village Of M,ou, Aieu,arlr, ,s
pr"eeute with his rprls the courie nr Education, ,h4y
have connesced, ard is d, Gr0us receive te; or f3
teen provided they San be aIociated With the
elaes "f which at this time his ithoo is competed
The icn"r cais are engaged in the rudy Of Ceon,e-
try, Natural Phi"iophy ilii|cry AMI Metaphysics.
he iec"u clais will devote their attention to the
Latin and French Languages, ruc!ids Elements
ana the phii"iophy of Rhetoric: The junior el.ls
will Continue to iSGdy The Latin language, Cscgr.,-
rhy Arithmetic aHd Engiih Grammar. Exercilcs in
Crticiim, CompoGtinn and Eocutou conaitule cnen-
tial parts of the oourfe og Instruction he purlues
His charge ior ration will be fifty dollars Per annun,.
Every pupil viii ALTO be expected to pay two dc!lars
aud !.a.f TO dcsay the e&pence Of rent, fuel, sc
The ieh"ol vii! b opened OIL the ION day of Jan.-
AIRY, 1907.
December 5.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
FOR SALE.

hi HOUSE & LOT occupied By NeTis re
Il bert Neilfon * CO. oppol,,e 10 MeiIrs Gilla
* k'rhy's. The iituasien OF this properly is .aua,
to any IN Richmond fer bufineis, aud poiItes every
accommodation for family Enquire Of
THOs. NORvEIL.
Jan, 10 #
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
NOTICE

NO ljCE.
7FIE Subfcriher requeRs ali indcb,ra to him bv
bond or OH open account, to difcharCe their re-.
lpetlve Gehts.
This notification j. given in conlpquense Of his de-
c!inE The Mercantile buiinefs in MancheCer and ~,
teH''on TO remove therefore th- neceity Of an ,,s
date compliance wiki it by thofe who wiz, to a;cit
law iuits.
COLLIN McRAF.
Jsnuary 2c Yawow
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
JAMES RIVER COMPANY.

JAMES RIVER COMPANY.
"a ILL BE RENT ED, to The higheft bidder, W.
" till the sin Dec. 1865, on the pren,iles. ON
Mondc'y the 9th infant, 9 o'Clnci, all iha;
part oil LOT, No 42G.wheh is occupied by MIR. Orris
faine as Coal Yard lying On tic margin Of the Ba.
ion' and belonging to the James River Con,rafv
The rent to be paid on the 3oth June and sin De-
eenber in each year.
ROBERT POLLARD.
January Is. ,awn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-01-27

DROWN SUGAR Of Bar Iron, German, Cra,v.
- hyperion quality, ley's & Differed Steel.
Ditto Gi,to ieccnd ditto ANTIGUA & Jamaica Rum.
beit Green Coffee, Very Obi Antigua Rum,
Salt in Sacks, Holland Gin.
M M and lreac!s, Cocniac Brandy, of very
Pickled Salmon, furcr:o- qualnv,
scotch barley, Race G:ngcr, Pepper,
"ladeira' Port Sherry & Pimento, Nutnsegs,
Malaga Wine, Mace, Cloves 6; Gin
treih Ma!catel Raiiins & nanon,
Currants, Frclh London R:ulart,
SOFT Sheiled Almonds, in inall boxes,
CoPperas, Beh Flotant Indigo and
Saitpe.re, Fig Blne, of hyperion
EnShih Gunfowder, quality, in boxes Of
Patent Shot, well atiortod, 90 lbs each.
Hibbert's Brown Stout Frefh Capers. Oil. &c
and Porter, Freth Gunpowder,
BeG Spanih Segars, Tea in Gamblers,
Caldwell, Fraiur- e. Co.'S Ditto bv the Id.
Superhne Chocolate, Young Eyiou do. of tbe
New ork Candies aud fri quality,
Soap, N. England * Bullok's
Spermace,ti Candies, Chcefe.
JOHN l.. LESUEUR,
Z. IL. SAUNDERS.
October TO- IF.