davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05

order to negotiate in the interim a
peace. Ifthis should not take place,
hostilities can only begin again after
a months previous notice. Commits
saries are mean while appointed to
exchange the prisoners man for man
and rank for rank and Plenipotenti-
aries have been named to treat for s.
conclude the peace between the two
great nations. -Hambwgh Covespon-
aenfen.
Cosel surrendered by capitulation
on the 18th of June.
Glatz in Silesia, surrendered by
capitulation on the 10th July.
An article from Vienna, June oath
says, /" According to accounts from
Constantinople of the Sd inst. Sultan
Selim is dead; but of this we have
no official account.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05
NEW YORK, Aug. 81.
LATE
IMPORTANT NE. WIS FROM
EUROPE
A d

BY the ship Cato, { ,aptain Colt,
who arrived at this port last evening,
in 40 days from Hull, the editor of
the Mercantile Advertis er, has been
favored with file of Lio 'ndon papers
to the llth July, inclu sive, z days
later than before receive ID, contain
ing the important intellis ,ence of the
defeat of the Russians, al I'd an Arm
istice between the Erencl and Rus
sian armies, with the add ition of the
following interesting articl les.
Captain Colt informs, hat it was
the opinion that the Arm nistice be-
tween the French and Rus slams, had
Terminated in peace, asst, tremen-
dous cannonading was hes nd all a.
long the French coast just before he
sailed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05
London, + 4b IL.

MIR. Purviance, the Sec rotary to
the American Minister in til lis coun.
try, who was sent over to America
with the Treaty between tins coun.
try and the y. S. is arrived at Fall
mouth. He has, we understan d, bro't
the Treaty back.
Two French sail of the lin c, and
four frigates, made their escap from
Rochelort ON the 9Th ult.
A severe shock of an earth quake
was felt at Lisbon on the 9th il nc
several houses were destroyed and
the city thrown into the greatest; con-
fusion; but we are happy to state,
few lives were lost: The shock was
felt at ST. Ubcs and Oporto.
The expedition had not been re-
called, but the third division wals to
sail Immediately. 1t was said to be
possible, that the negotiations be-
tween Russia and France might not
terminate in peace, in which case
this accession of force might be of
considerable service to the Russians.
Price of stocks, July 1l--3 per
cent Consols for money, SO 7-8; fer
opening IS 7-8, to 61-.Omnium PA
premium.
7ilsi, June ~.
Yesterday an Armistice was con-
Guided here between the Prince of
Neufchatel, Major General of the G.
Army, as Plenipotentiary ofhis Ma
jesty the Emperor of France & King
of Italy, and the Prince Lastanow of
sRoscow, General Lieutenant Great
Cross, BIC. as Plenipotentiary of his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05

SS ny ''iS Ian. VSSsClS uidil-
ned by marines of the guard render
us masters of this small sea. On the
18th the Emperor transferred his
headquarters to the farm of Drusko
near Vilcin Sherin. On the 18th he
advanced to Sgairgirren and on the
10Th he entered Tilsit. The Grand
Duke of Berg, at the head ofthe grea-
ter part of the Light Cavalry, some
divisions OF Dragons and Curias-
slers, has followed the enemy these 8
last lays, and did him much injury.
The 5th regiment of hussars distin-
guished itself, the Cos sacks were re-
peatedly routed, and suffered con,i-
derable in these different charges. -
We had a few killed and wounded,
among the latter is the Chief de'Es-
cadra Picton, Aid de-Camp to the
Grand Duke of Berg
After the passage Of the Fregal,
opposite to Wehlau, a drummer was
charged by Cossack at full gallop,
the Cossack takes his lance to pierce
the drummer, but the latter preserv-
ed his presence of mind, takes his
lance from him, disarms the Cossack
and pursues him.
A singular circumstance, which
excited the laughter of the soldiers
occurred, for the first time, near Til
sit, where a cloud of Cossacks was
seen fighting with arrows. We are
sorry for those who gave the prefer
renee to to ancient arms to those Of
the moderns; but nothing is more
laughable than the effects of those
arrows against Our muskets.
Marshal Davoust. at the head of
the Sd corps defled, Labian fell up
on the enemy's guard, & made
$500 prisoners,
Marshal Nay arrived on the 18th
at insterqough, and there took 1000
wounded and the enemies magazines
which were considerable.
The woods and the villages are
luli OF Straggllng Russians, sick or
wounded. The loss of the Russian ar
my is enormous, it has not with it
more than 60 pieces of cannon.
Near Tilsit the annexed Notes.
No. /, and Q, were transmitted to
the Grand Duke of Berg, and after
wards the Russian Prince Lieut.. G..
Labanof sassed the Niemcn, and
appeared to be continuing his retreat
into Russia. We are on the con
fines of that empire. The Niemen
opposite lilsit is fomewhat broader
that the Seinp. From the left bank
we see a cloud of Cossacks, who
form the rear. guard Of the enemy on
Al
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05


the country situate between the Nj
emen and Mcneil. The greatest part
of his army or rather of the division
ofhis troops is deserving, being I'M
willing to go into Russia.
The emperor of Russia remained
8 weeks at Tilsi; with the king Of
Prussia. On receiving advice of the
battle of Friendland they both left
the place with the utmost haste.
No. I.
TIE General in Chief Benmpsen, to
his ExccRency The Prince Bagra-
thion.
After the torrents of blood which
have lately followed in battles as san.
culinary as frequently repeated. I
could wish to assuage the evils of
this destructive war, by propo. ing
an armistice before we enter into a
conflict into a new war, perhaps
more terrible than the former. Ire.
quest you, Prince, to make known
to the chiefs of the French army this
intention Oh my part, of which the
consequences may have effects the
most salutary, as general Congress
has already been proposed, and NAV
prevent an useless effusion of human
blood. You will afterwards trans
NIT me the result of your proceed
ing ; and believe me to be, with the
most distinguished consideration,
your Excellency's most humble.
and most obedient servant.
Signed B. BENNlGSEN.
No. Ii.
GENERAL,
The General Commander in
Chief has addressed to me letter
relative to the orders which his Fix.
cellency has received from his Ma
Jesty the emperor, directing me to
communicate to you it's contents. I
think cannot better comply with
his intentions than by transmitting
to you the original. / request YOU
at the same time to send me your
answer, and accept the assurance of
the high consideration with which I
am, General, your most humble and
most obedient servant.
June Is, BAGRATHION.
BANKS OF THE ELBE, July 9.
Some private letters state that the
French entered Mcneil before the
conclusion of the armistice, and the
Grand Duke Contantine has been
at the French head quarters. Il
AbsiHe dn NOrd, Sd July.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-09-05

From The Paris Papers.
EIcHTIETH BULLETIN OF THE
GRAND ARMY.
7ilSn, Jnne 10
During the time that the French
army signalizcd themselves on the
field of battle in Friedland, the G.
Duke of Berg arrives before Konigs-
burg, and takes in flank the corps of
the army commanded by G.Lestocq.
On the 18th, Marshal Soult,found
at Creuntzburg the Prussian rear
guard; the division of MalI.aud's
dragons makes fine charge, de-
teats the Prussian cavalry, and takes
several pieces of cannon.
On the 18th, the enemy was told
to shut himself up in Konigsberg:
about noon two of the eneny's CO.
lumns, which had been cut of APP
peared before that place. with view
OF entering it; six pieces of cannon,
and from 8 to 1000 men who had
composed this troop were taken, all
the suburbs OF Konigsberg were ras-
ed, and considerable number of
prisoners were made.
The result of all these affairs is be.
tween a and 5000 prisoners and Is
pieces of cannon.
On the 18th and 10th Marshal
Soult's corps was occupied before
the entertainments of Konigsberg,
but the advances of the main body of
the army towards Wehlau obliges
the enemy to evacuate Koningsberg,
and this place falls into our hands.
The stores found at Konigsberg
are immense 200 large vessels from
Russia are still all loaded in the port.
There was more wine and brandy
than we had any reason to expect.
A brigade Of the division of St.
Hilaire advanced before Pillan to
form the siege of that place, & Gen.
Tapp has sent off for Dantzic a CO.
lumn ordered to go by the Nebrung
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24


genians. = They supported fsaSsaWri-
TERI the fatigues of iabotious marches u
the Mafrnest climates and seasons, md
under ! load Of arms, which income IN
stances weighed sixty pounds, Nithont
any other liquor % sllay their thirst than
vinegar md wafer. A drink ccnposed
,ofyinsgnr and water, sueetened Nth
Inolasses o. broMn sugar, = cooling
nourishinE and nvieofating It dcltndo
me human system, Is well ak>inst put.
ridity, = against nc searching became q
;the sun; and il also very paIatnhle .
those who have been nccustomcd @ it.
Happy would itbe, iftarmers and o.,
theirs who pursue lnborious eallings,
would b induced 10 substitnts THE eool-
ing, nourishing. cheap and pholesoEne
drink, 6orthe liquid 6re, shat = NV
j common use.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24
ExEcUTIYE MEASURES

We understand fhzs the following m.
rangements have been decided ID the.
cabinet II Washington, = nkeessasy 90
meet thee xigsncies Of the present crisis !:
The immediate squipmsnt Of = nation.
Il vessal TO carry dispatches - Our mi
mister at the court Of London Congress
10 convene IN the month o. Ocsober a
cali On he several states for heir rss.
peclive quotSs,of 100, coo infantry e.
valrg and artillery, 10 Be held il state
ofpreparation for seld of Eaffison sers
vice. 3, u g e
The immediate repair IF those foriik.
cations % The sea board which may re-
5quirc L, and the, erection Of nev defen-
ees where they may be deemed nseeasa-
The equipmen. 81 City gun boass.
These preparatory steps being taken.
the United Ssate1, itis said, win sus.
pend further proceedings until he de-
organization 1t de British % vernmens Il
known, which may Be expected about
The time that Congress Assembles when
Ne trust, The united spirit ofshe Ameri,
can people, win give eiIeetuil supportto
The decision 81 their government, what.
ever Il may he, unless the repeated ont.
rae pf The British marine banditti
ahonld IN the intermediAte time render
vigorous offensive operations necessary.
81 ~ Nj ~ ~ ~ = tl s
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24
47I.El

TNf1E Maftinsburs lndepehdeni
Blues, Are Sequested - Be tsrscfiine
inthsif sttendShes g de frss Sstprdsy
ID August, &c Il o1elpek a. N. with their
arms, &c. IN good oFdtf. A he CoH%i
pany Is not yst complese. 4 q hoped ~
who Wish g join WIN nsts ssPPlisstioa
. JAMES a FAuLkNER. tst,si..
July ~, 1907 sTs, ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24

SaGeapAish people 81 these times say
laborera cannot live without ram, But
how didshey Iivein old times, whenthey
did IS much work and had scarce q drop
of rum I. ls.ss, 8 rs
Distilietiss were not known in the
world in modern times. Sacred histo-
~ informs, that the reapers Of Boax ! 4
wealthy farmerof Pslsstiae, made ause
az vinegar and water. This drink was
rhade Use q ~ The Romansand esfthaf
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24

/ Loaisiana i the part 81 America mosk
thiniy peopted 81 citixens of The United
States, ard consequently most exposed
20 die troops Of a enemy. Crest Britain
my slso latter herself, that from the
Provinces IL Upper and Lover Canada
she may with snceess invade the Wes-
tern Country, Il least that part of the
western country which now forms the
frontiers 81 the Union. The strength Of
the Canadians y much greater than To-
Fsigners are APT % suppose. The semi-i
grafton 20 thar country from The British,
domiaions; a. also from the New. Eng
land States, has been nearly equal TO the,
emigration into the States 81 Kentucky,
Ohio, aud Tennessee, with their adjacent
from the Atlantic States. The
conquest Of Canada ought therefore ID
the krst instance 10 Be de object of thu
country. To invade Canada; win be-
the most efEectnal wayo preventing en-
attack from that quarter. II Canada Be,
conquered al the views 81. the British
on this continent will Be deatroyed So
long a. Canada RENAME IN their posses.
sos. mey may AWAY naI .sa. sna ~
10y ne yestern setus ren.ss 20 long
3 Sannda Fem Z. suIlec. y DLl.,sl " (
Indians win DC retained n British pay.
These tribes aioue,. on moderate cal.a
culation, may be- estimated e IS or
10000. This force from the Indian
moGe O ,,l war may oe sxtfensiy up sTous
.to tns IL ssteIn settlers oas Mere Sana-9
"a once allied g the United states ~
place g having the !ndlans opposed %
rs, We should have them on our side m
Whatsvsr contest We might Pc engaged.
NE Invasion Of canada may 6e easily.
accotnpiished either itpm tne otats i. ot1
Ohio o. The New: England STATED ne
present military iorce IN those provinces
docs NOT exceed tour Thousand. 20 army
ct IS or 90 ooo e farthest viz be sum.
-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24

! N IL those indebted a De snbseribsfs
IN are reaneSted % make paymsnt, o
n before the Era day Of An vt neza
8 he i positively. determined % pub
every account thas remaips unpaid thas
day. into the hapds ofsa Lavysr, foe
loHNcAMpBELL.
Mar.insbqrg, July -. 1901.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24
.A1RTrNsBURc. July =.
TEMPER, SPIRIT.
3 rs 3 AND
RESOURCES 81 QUA COUNTRY.

3, AND
RESOURCES Or oUR COUNTRY
:, :. Il 81. 90. 4. i,
Ni' ~ 1919 3 Dss.r 49, - .us 81
PASSIONS e vs. ual'ol' z, u PIoPt ~
:Plll. 9. Nal;s ouI e.s. ssnss ol Paol',
nsI - woslu ~ 3 81, :. - ) g
- opPos'.s u. 80 :. ...; .,ns sus NJ
49, J, ~ 49, u -: 49, -
PlosPs.ls u u 49, !, = -. - - !.
Sonnsc.eo. Dus 'u ~: ste iial's = lo !
!, ls,a 81 ~ ~. $3.50 !. 49, uo,
y ,he n.gles. ool' a..os' ~. 49, q nonoI
~ 49, Is. . 49, J ..... & ss.. =
y ou. !, Wn.ess - luslss s son'e:
Il fAnunsncs sne r,s:n1 49, = fsllSsns'
We shail inysrlsnly exelci,c e se r.
nations q ln9lsIuuals wlose eonduet
81 ~ - - o y ou
eonntfy. 81. 3.
ne unaninaons exPressien e Paoiie
ssn.insnh Wnlcn nas gone toftn y tne
y ltn 2 atates, onsne nte, outrageous
Proceeding 2. the prl.lsn maIlne, mus.
carry convict,on e sn. y
the worid. that the Amsrican people
WAi sufisr ne d,iferences in nomestc pom
sl uf. @ alviae mem on qne s!'ons q gTsas
national coocern,' and lna1 e syeTy .o 8,
,eurrence % lorsiBn ag8ression tney w y
act with tne UNION sa11 ana vsgorWnien ougns
e g ssPssssa isg@ 2, me-. {: aao nsse N. n.
tsTesss o. z dearer natnIe g asIrnu ltaAn
The msmbsrs Of my other community
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24

ds.iag the iprnner contest, andthe exerls.
fplafy spirit now manifestcd ~ ID bre-
thren of Norfolk and Hampton; let,
them candidly estinate the niaritimel
character recently disblaYed incur hos
tilities with France and Tripoli; md let
them caledlate the resources Of our po-.
spnlation, industry, and entefprize, 70
convince them that (hbweyer We may
! sutIif IN The onset) We have nothing 60
\ apprehend from The result. So !,
With this view of our situation, what
evss hope may still b INDUCED Of 10
adrquatc atonement, BY amicable means
itwilfb folly 70 postpone our prepare
tons, far the Last appeal Of an injured
and indignant nation. The governor,
thetefore, con6dendy relies upon the!
sco-uperation ofthe militia and volunteerst
of Penney ltauia, 10 gise the most
prompt and ca cient execution ID 9shere.
qpisitioh Of the President Of tie Unitsd
States, and the adiutans general IS parti-i
cuiafly charged with The measures me-
scessafy 70 organize the quota Of the
] state, conformably 10 the following plan.
90 =. There shall be- forthwiths drafted
from the litia, ii the MAMIE I pfescfi.7
bed BY law. rs, e35 officers and privates,s
70 Be formed into two divisions, four
! brigades, and twenty Eve regiments. n
But yolnnteers accepted 81 the Presi-
dent Of the United States, sither under
the act DC congress of the 9Th Aprrikt
I 1906, Or the act &c Congress of The 24th
\ Feb.s 1907 VIII be considered 81 substi-
tatesfor The whole 81 any FART Of lie
quota. 81 notice ofthe tsnder of their
services to ihs governor ssst. si.9ss II
The corps Of artillery, cavalry, srife.s
!. mrn, and Infantry shall be in he follow.
! Ing gensrsl proportion Is nearly as
prseticaEls f s<5.,s
u Aisiliery, 7si 81
! y Cavalry, ys5.st s55 .563
-RiHenien. ~ sl,5e3 ~
Infantry, fi;zas
M 8, The whole quota REQUIRED. shah be
|. appointed among die several divisions of
! ihe state, agreeably 10 ] detail 10 Be fur.
I nished ~ Tie adiitant gene ral.s .5ssss
The quotas of the several divisions of
the STATE, shan be formed iato two diyi-
/ sions. far ,l,s pre.ent s.rVier. a
The quotas 81 The 6rst. second, third
fourth, eth, sisth ana seventh diyisi.
1 oris af the state. shall form he s6rst diyi. j
dior, Tor service. under he command ,of
major cen.ral t'i,omas CRAIG. 4 bripa.
der. rsneral from. he isrst division sc he
state, and q Rrig dier.geseral from the
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-07-24
AIexandria, 9nlv 70.

Alexa1dria, July 70.
DfRD yesterday. at the City Of yVash..
inqtou, URrAH TRAcKts Esq SenA-
tor ID he Congress Of the y. States from
the state q EOnnecticut. 81
On Thbfsday afternoon last. ID inn
prudent Young mar, e fldlcule che
n.odrAinr which the eitlzens wear Ia
5res5ect for DE memory Of Those pnfortu-
nate seanaen Who were slaugh ttred On,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-21
Extract from the journals
of the council.
DAM. l. HYLTON, &C.
CONCENTRATIONS.

A few weeks only have elapsed,
since YOU performed the melancholy
duty, of announcing to the public, the
death of Col. Gfohn Havif, of Belvi.
dera. In the contemplation OF this E.
vent, affecting as It was, flial piety
and friendship, could not fai! to dis
ceru, many allev,ating, and consolato-
~ circum tances. Col. Harvie had
passed the ordinary term Of human
life, prosperous in his affairs, happy
in his family, respected by his friends,
hono~ed by his country. The suavi-.
tv of his temper, the mild dignity of
his department., the strength of his
understanding, the peculiar grace and
energy of his elocution, deserved and
received general admiration. Hap
pv thro' life, he was fortunate even in
his death. Itpleased providence, to
spare his 'ruly pa.ernal heart, the an
guish, offollowingh his eldest son, LeoO-
IS Harvjc, to th~ Grave I!
Different indeed from that Of the
father, was the destiny of his son, cut
of in the 25th year Of his age, in the
commencement Of an honorable ca
reer, with the brightest prospects o.
pening to his view, and in the full en-
oyment Of almost every blessing
which can give value to existence,
integrity, talents, wealth, the enthusi-
astic affection of his family, the conf
dence Of his friends, and the encreas-
ing respect Of the people. We Ia
mented the premature death of Ed
win Burwell we deplored, and must
forever deplore the loss Of John Thorn
son, whose eloquence and whose writ
ings even at the age Of %, did honor
TO his country, and we are now called
to lament over the tomb of a third
youthful patriot and orator. Like
them he seemed destined 70 render
service to mankind, and like them,
after appearing for a short time, above
the horizon, with unusual splendor,
he has disappeared forever. To the
memory Of Young men, Of this cha
ractcr, we owe at least the tribute oil
affection and respect.
! Lewis Harvie was an extraordinary
and excellent young man. lie hac
failings: but they arose not from ;
deficiency in any one quality necessa
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-21
PROPOSALS

WILL be received by the Executive, i'll
the first day of June next, for a upply of
FREE STONE and MARBLE, in the
Rough State, to be delivered at the Peniten-
tiary, in the City OF Richmond.
Marble from the quarries in Virginia
would be preferred, but there will be no
objection to receiving it from ether pla-
ces.
Persons wishing TO contract will specify
the size and quality, and the price by the
ton, as well as the cubic foot.-Appiy to
DAN L l.. HYLTON, {. G. e"
18th April, 1907. 1awt1J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-21

15.-This couple seem to have disregarde
Ell the apostolic injunot oi.-" Be &c noe
uneqnGiiy yoked"
-, IN Bristol, OEng.) Mr.. Mchq FuE-
Ter, aged %, to the Incoming Miss Kitfy
UincheStcr, aged CO "A wit shrewdly
remarks on the above marriage
IF loves a fame, that's kindied by desire,
An old sticks surely best, becausc--'is
DRIER!
-, In Hammersmith, eng Mr. Wik-
liam Fullerton, aged 63, to Nj IS Nancy
mud, ed 40, after a short courtship OF
only "a years This couple, it appears,
kept in view, the old proverb-" Let all
things De done zvifh moderation"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-21
NOTICE IS HERkBY GIVEN,
9HA7 4RE fRINclPAL BUILDING OF 7HH
New Glasgow tCademy.

INSW-1idSIOW. CdGemY,
In he count of fm1erst iq oow ,eady for the
reception of Sudden 3, and tie tus,ees have
ia,ely engaged with MIR JOHS HRrnaEH to-
supernsnd and direct the s,u.ies Of sNe said in.
u;iOn, in te ching the L5t!n ani Greek IAN.
gu Ges elasticity and such bran hes @. ne VA
thematics, of natural and moyal h,iu.o, "a
are u.uaily taught ia Schools NJ Il the n, st mo-.
dern and approved plan There H. a.',o e.gag.
ed a Steward who Is 10 fuGni. n bead 9 tleo.J-
ie,sors. and such e he strien,s nay r-.e
70 live with Inn, n neat AID conr, 6ioua
house very convenient to the scader., arc z
apart for lhi' purpose ne stuccrt3 a,e 70 &C..
SIDE and lodge in tae acars my, 80 hat they ,,,l
be under fe immediate eye Of the presdens ~
e3chsr5,
TIE trustees Aa'ter themselves tha, from a. =
qua'iiea, ors and usual diligence OF NJ Has.
DRER in lie line # his p,olO s. on, ard ,heiY own
p orlised attention 10 the NOAH and vi,tu. Us
education ot Oh" students, this sem nal, Will
shor ~ al suct san pitS ,fv rtue lc ru.rg z, az
"iIi not disappcirt ,ns hope 9th. fHmc We ere.
prosperity and u.eiulucss e ths infant In .iiu.
ion 2 he fees IS rulion will te a. the rate of
Ten Dollars per session for each cholar, pava-
ole one half IN advance and he balance az he
! close Of the session, and hoard 40 dollars per
session, pay able as aforesaid, and the stuaeu to
| furnish heir own washing, and their FIR, wo, 4 ,
( lodging aud candles IN me acadcm, win thrir
] teachers, excepting only hose who may az pre-.
/ sent ehu'c 10 board in the neighborhoo.. re
trustee expect shortly 70 receive a eogscuon e
NECESSARY scnooi book, for The rse and secom-
J mediation Of he s,udens; ~ ne mean i'm IL Is
| expected hey win furnish ,hcmselves wirh such
as y cy may " w and can conveniently procure.
! The hfst session VIII commence on the 18th oe
] MAY next ensuing.
! BY order Of the board,
S. GARLAND, Clerk.
April IO,h, 1907. CIV
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-21
IN CoUNcIA, .lhrH I'M, 1907.


The Executive, being this day informed
OF the death. on Tuesday last, of LEWIS
HARNlF, a member of the Council of State,
the loss of whom, in the bloom of youth, but
in the maturity of rare and distinguished
talents, will be ever !amelted by his coun-
try,' to which his sound republican princi-
pies, his infleXible political virtue, and his
admirable genius and extensive acquire
ments had most Justly endcared him !;
and, not only participating in the general
sorrow of their fellow citizens, but feeling
peculiar affection AZ being deprived of their
excellent friend. and associate in the pub
lie service; do therefore unanimously a
gree that each member of the Executive
will wesr black Grape on his left arm Tor
one month, in testimony of their high res
Pect for the memory of their departed
friend.
Extract from the journals
of the council