davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
For Sale.

r HE subscriber being DESTROYS ofpaying off
his debts, will offer for sale on the 18th day
Of November, large stock of Horses, Mules,
Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep. Also, number Of
valuable Plantation Utensils, ON six months
credit, the purchasers giving bond with ap-
proved security, TO carry interest from the dates
ii nos punctualIy paid.
Will also be offered for Sale, on that day,
if not disnoscd Of before.
THE TRACT OF LAND,
Whereon now live, containing between 300
and coo acres, living on Lickingholc Creek,
within four miles of James River. There are
two dwelling houses on the land, suitable for
families. There is also Mill, with pair of
Burr and pair of Cullogn stones, & machine
nv. worth from FIVE to eight hundred bushels of
toll year. Also, a Ds;iIery, with four stills,
in good order-there is also an apple orchard
oftwo or three thousand bearing trees, of the
best kind OF fruit. Thf plantation is in good
order for cropping, sufficient to work % or 80
hands to advantage. The land will be sold OF
six nnnua. payments. with deed oftrust there "a
on to secure the payments, rs they become
due. Young negroes, or lands, suitabl in the
western country, will be received in payment.
The land will be laid off in lots so as to suit
purchasers.
WILLIAM NJ. RICHARDSON.
Gouchlsnd. 7th Oct. 1903. tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
For Sale,

twenty-five Tons Sweles and American Iron,
Eighty Bundles Nal Rods,
Eighty Kegs Paint, white, red and yellow,
Twenty-Five Boxes Window glass, 10, 10;
American and English Powder,
Spanish Indigo.
Pipes by The Box,
Sweet Oil by the Box and Retail,
A few Sacks Salt,
Shot Of all sizes, with our usual assortment Of
GROCERIES, sc.
Russell & Wallace.
Richmond Nov. Sd, 1909. IN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
Notice.

A PETITION VIII be presented to the
~ next General Assembly, praying for
the establishment of a town at Buckingham
Courthouse. 4w Oct. 10, 1908.
NJ Office is hereby given, that petition will
~ be presented to the next Assembly, TO al
Ter the Scite fixed on by the commissioners for
he public buildings in the county of Nelson.
October 17th, 1903. tina.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
Land For Sale.


THU subscriber Offers for SALE, the TRACT
or LAND. o. ~hich he now resides, ly-
ing on Wards fork, aI5g. ,wo miles from It's
junction wuh Roam Oak, four miles from Char.
lore courthouse, and containing 800 acres, about
100 Of which IS cleared and inclosed with good
fencing. The improvements are good dcel.
ling house, with brick chimnies, a grist mill
with pair Of s,one, ard saw n'li. on a slrcam
which has never been known, in the dryest san
ncrs, 70 fail furnishing waer sufficient 10 supply
the above mills. Aso, good granary, and an
other Necessary houses. The soil Of the above
land IS adapted TO the culture Of tobacco, corn,
wheat, &c. Shouid not meet with purchaser
before The 9th day of Dec. next, I propose Offer
ing the above land Cor sale ION the next day,
being the 9Th day Of Decembcr) to the highest
bidder on credit of II months. Also. all ny
household and kitchen FURNITURE, CORN,
PORK, CATTLE. snd several likely NE.
GROBS. Twelve months credit will be given on
ali sums above 9 dollars, the purchasers giving
bonds with approved security, to carry interest
from the date u not punc,uaily PAID.
John w. williamson
Charlotte, lth OGobsr, 1908. 6w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
16 Likely Negroes,

Among which is valuable blacksmith-the stock
of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Plantation Utensils, The
crops CT Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Fodder, &C.
for which twelve months credit will be given, for
all sums above twenty dollars, on receiving bonds
with approved security, TO carry interest from
the date. if not punctuay paid, and for al gu rs
under twenty dollars. CASH And on Tuesday
the sixth day of the same month, WILL BE
SOLD, in Hanover Town, on the reu,ses. the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
2nd Ga 1908.
Notice.

TIE ensuing General Assembly will he Petit
oned ( pass law, authorizing The comfy
Of Fluvauna 70 build tI bridge across the Ri
wanna river, at the ruost convenient site. near
he town Of Columbia, and to a'ter the road so
as to pasa by said bri3ge.
Fluvsnna, Sept so, 1908. tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
House and Lot,

resides, for which twelve months credit will be
allowed. on the purchasers giving bond with ap-
proved security, 20 carry interest from the date,
if not punctuaI!y paid. Possession may be had
on che irss day of January, 1909 Bond credi
yo.s may find it TO their interest to attend those
sales,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
90 Dollars Reward.

GTOLEN last night, out Of my stable in
- the upper part of this city, a Chestnut
SORREL MARE, about years old, 4
feet 8 or 10 inches high, trots and PAGES
slow, when pacing appears to be lame, with
hanging name and switch tail, lately shod
before, no brand she was in very good or
der, but rather dull. There was also taken
out Of the stable Saddle and bride, the
saddle about half worn, with short skirts
and plated stirrups; the bride plated bit
with leather curb. will give the above
reward upon conviction of the thief, OF FIVE
dollars to any person who will give me such
information that get her again, with all
reasonable charges If brought home.
WILLIAM PRICE.
Richmond, Oct. 80, 1903. sw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
Notice.

FON > = LIZ
II Small Tract Of Land,
Containing by lac survey, fifty nine acre.,
lying abonI six miles below he city OF Richmond,
and one from he road leading from ss.,d place to
Four Mile Creek This place will be shewn TO
any pcJson disposed TO purchase BY John Tur.
pin, living near il, and terms made known by the
subscriber.
SARAH GUMS.
2nd Ca 1903. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
100 Dollars Reward.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber the 5th No.
a vember, 1906. Negro Man, named AN
DREW he is about 81 years Of age, about 8
feet high, well made, of dark complexion :;
he has pleasing countenanoc, and when spoken
to has stoppage in his speech. lie was raised
by Dr.. John Shore OF Petersburg his father and
mother ave living in Manchester, where it is pro-
babe he IS no ~ lurking. The above reward will
be given TO any one who will deliver the said ne
gro to me near Petersburg, or secure him in any
jail, 50 that get him again Masters Of vessels
and Others are forewaIned carrying him OF or
harboring him a. their peril.
Drnry Birchett.
Rich~ord. August %, 1903. w3m'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11
5 Dollars Reward.

~ ANYWAY from the subscriber, liy-
IN ing in the lower part of Buckingham,
On the 29,h Sept. mulatto man named
BOB (Biack Smith by trade.) He is a
very light mu,atto, wears his hair tied, has
thick lips large and mouth, &'is feet z in.
ches high was we'll dressed, with black
hat, large blue surIoul coai, lined with red
hannel, oznaburgs shirt, check lrowsers,
and shoes and stockings. II is supposed
he has made his way to Richmond, as he
has some relations living in that city,
The above reward will be paid on any one
securing him, SO that the owner gets him.
Moteriefe HiN, Admir-.
% Robert Hill, dec. or
Charles Oakley.
New Canton, O0. 1908. I'm
IN pursuance 10 a deed, OF trust e&scu-
L ted to the SUBSCRIBER by Archibald {.
Randolph, 10 secure the payment ofa GER.
tain sum of money therein mentioned, due
10 Samuel Harris, will be exposed for sale,
at JeGesron, on the 33dof December next,
one MULATTO GIRL, named Priscilla,
for cash, which after defraying the expen.
ces of said trust, and the debt specified,
the residue if any, 10 be returned as tha
Iah direSs.
ALBAN GILPIN, Trustee.
Powhatan. OEl. 2otb, 1903. tbs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-11-11

Published pursuant to an act of the General
Assembly of Virginia, passed the seventh
day of January, one thousand eight hum
dred and seven.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04
[Wzole No. $50.

Hopkmson followed on the same side
in speech Of some length and great
eloquence. He spoke as az -fme,1caps,
feeling for The honor Of his country.
He advered, in an animated strain to
the terrours which the district attorney
had held out to influence the decision
Of the jury. He said he hoped we were
not yet prepared to offer ourselves up
to the grasp Of the great Napoleon, and
he trusted our courts of law were vet
independent. He adniiued tie 5rtus-
legss Of the vice consuls, but was NOT
prepared to admit privilege in them
10 assault an American citizen. lie
said lie hoped The iury would give q
verdict of ac1uit.al, and there could be
no doubt, that whatever might be the
dissatisfaction of the French emperor,
that or country would sanction their
verdict, and unite with them to meet
the consequences.
tits, however, impossible to give a
correct idea Of the genius aud elc-
quence OF Mr.. Hopkinson's speech, or
of the effect it produced on the atdi-
ence. We wish it had been preserved.
We wish our countrymen to see 1t.
We wish Napoleon himself could have
heard it. 1t was decisive Upon the iu-
ry. Mr.. Dallas endeayoured in his con-
clusion to break the force Of il but bis
attempt was vain. II was addressed to
the feelings and to the understandings
Ito the heads and hearts Of .4faericans.
and the result was honorable to them
selves and to their country.
They acquitted Mr. Naglee, aad orr
dered me vice-cOnSuE 20 E,ly the costs ef
the 1rTosfcRti5n.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04
misccHang.



The following paragraph is conicd from
She Answer Of the president OF the United
states to an Address from the " DriHecratlc
Tayds" of Philadelphia -
It's 70 DC lamented that any Of our clti-
zens, not thinking with the mass Gu na-
ton IS to Tie princi pLes OF orr government,
al Of its administration, and seeing all rs
croceedings with prejudiced eve, should
80 rnisconceive and misreprescnt our situa-
ton rs to encourage aggrcsSian from Cor
rtr7 nations. Our expectation is that their
,listemnered views WIN be understood By
others, as they are bv ourselves But
sho;Id war be the consequence Of these de-
lisicns. and the errors Of our dissatisfied
citizens find atonemenr only il tlle blo0l Of
their sounder brethren, we must meet it as
an evil necessarily flowing from that liberty
Of speaking and writing wbic guards our
other liberties--.1d have entire conh-
dence in the assurances that your ardor viii
be animated in the conflicts brought Oh by
considerations OF the necessity, honor, and
Justice Of our cause.
tn JEFFERSON.
Il1y Is, 1903"
Has Mr.. jefferson any recollection Of a
nan, who, when Secretary at State, under
General Washington held with foreigi
Minister alangOage coNFIpENTIAL," 50
/" a1isrebreseEtiag or situation rs u encourage
cgzress,aHs' an insait Docs he recoilecta
Secretary Of State, WHO = seeing az ne Pro-
csediHgs Of oHr Gouernn1e1t zgith jaxgdiceG
&C." did pauonize public newspaper, N
which attempts were constantly made To
bring into disoredit with the people, the
administration Of General Washington, and
to induce foreign nations 20 believe, we
were a divided and distracted people -
Does Dir. Jefferson recollect man, who,
. not tkiz(igg zith tie mass II tie nation as
70 tie principles Of dy FoueTnmert, o. is adj
qafr.strnion," revised the proof sheets Of
Calendars infamous {" Pr6ecect 5eiore u.s.
n which General Washington was called a
2 traito1," and President Adams hoa-
~ headed iacendidry 2''-Does he recollect
the man, who paid Calender FIFTY
DOLLARS for writing the same infamous
book, and il letter to the author, init
mates that these writings, "aiae5 b. The
1.rsyGtkereys." would have the best effect,
sud . soon put the people right Does
Be rccoilect the person who wrote the let
ter 10 MAzzEI, and the contents Of. that
lztser
Candid answers TO these queries, might
be Of great service to . THE PEOPLE" at
this time, in Justly Appreciating the conduct
of some men in power, and in deciding on
some Of the most prominent measures Of
she administration particularly those which
DEPRIVE ONE PART OF THE COM
MUNITY OF THE PRIVILEGE OF
EATING BREAD, and THE OTHER OF
FiNoINc A MARKET FOR THEIR SURPLUS
PRODUCE.
See GeHefs letter to the then Secretary
q State.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04

eral Of his fellow creatures, and parta-
king with bis wretched companions of
that herrid repast their putrid carcases
afforded, he closed his own innocent
and longing eyes, yielding up his i'm
mortal spirit to God.
1t, as philosophy and religion too in
struct Us, national sims bring down ma
tional miseries on those who commit
them, ans the march OF retribufion is
proporuonate 10 the aggravation of
guilt, this cruel murder, perpetrated
on clcJenceless indiwdual, il the name
Of a Powerful empire, cannot long es-
cape its deserts.
But why defanceIess departed spi-
rit Of my countrymen appeal to you.
Is it in The order Of things that they
who have given asylum to the oppres-
sed for ages, shall now be unable to
protect themselves II is your youth
full inexperience and credulity which
launch you into the ocean which d.
ridcs us from our enemies, Gnsuspec-
ting andunprepared, and too late you
learn, as by this melancholy example
is seen, that though yea hear Of peace,
there is no peace.
And why is the enemy SO powerful /?
because your country fights his battles /?
Out Of respect to the laws enacted by
your government, your countrymen
suffer the yiIest miscreant who dares
unfurl his standard, to make you cap
tlyes on your own coasts.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04

Whenever any iellow-citizcn, though IN
distinguished BY extraordinary claims on the
esteem of the world, has fallen victim to
the outrage Of foreign power upon Our ma
sonal sovereignty, public sympathy bas new
er failed % be excited, and soue public tes-
lmony Of respect has always been very pro
perly paid to his remains or his memory
What sensibility then, ought the following
recital to awaken IN. D.. E.R
With the deepest regret We announce
the death of Mr.. William Campbell,
son Of capt. CampbelI>near Fredericks-
town, Maryland. This distressing in
teliigence was brought by capt. Chal-
1ners, Of the schr. Lovely Lucy.
This vessel, in which Mr.. w. Camp
bell was 4 passenger, was met of Cape
Romaine about 80 miles south Of
Charleston, on the 22d April, on her
passage from this port to Savannah, in
Georgia, by a French privateer schr.
called the Superior, and ordered to the
w. Indies. by thu unskilfulness of the
captors, 1.-THE prisoners having been dri-
ven belowl the prize became wreck
and went TO pieces soon after. "A part
Of the crew were instantly drowned (;
and others, consisting Of captain Chal-
mers, supercargo of the Lovely Lucy,
mir. Campbell, and three negro sailors,
hoated on the broken hulk four days,
when enc OF the negroes died, and the
survivors obtained subsistence from his
remains. On the 10Th they were pick
cd up by the brig Nancies, bound TO
the Hayanna, bur Mr.. Campbell died
Oh the evening Of the day on which he
and the remainder Of his fellow suffer
crs got on board the brig.
To national iorbearance and foreign
Influence, here is no common victim.
This young gentleman was born and
bred amongst rs, the consolation ofre-
spectsgF parents, ard the object OF ten
der indulgence. Ailer suffering the
up5raidings Of Ignorant malice, and the
torments OF relentless hunger, alter
MItn4ssi e /, expiiing agonies Of sew
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04
FROM THE cENTGNEL
OFFSE1S.

he ERlbarsoroons VIII have Il, that
one or two solitary Federahsf8 have diff
fered from the great body of the party,
and have approved tie Embargo kasea.
We VIII not admit the fact, if hey-
nianr7lt Embargo Lc7rs are Intended
But were it So, viii not the following
be admitted as more than o1Seta
lst.-The democratic FIce- Preside,t
Of the United States-the so-much-ex-
tolled CLINToN-He makes no secret
Of his decided hostility to the Em6ar-
go ard we believe, were Il ii his pow
er, would annihilate it to morrow
Here is the o65et Of the President Of
he Senate, against a 1lrtrcte Sen
ator.
2d.-Mr. SroRr, Of Salem, the So
Eon and Cicero Of the Es8e.r democratic
Junto-He has declared, in the Legis-
lature Of Massachusetts, tina. had he
been in Congress when the Embargo
Law was Recommended, he slouid haze
roted agaiast il. Is not this ali oG5ct
sd.-T@cnty-two democratic .Reh-
re5e7tfafiUes IN Congresa-They enter
ed their solemn .Yoys, against this mir
stoae round the meek Of NE nanon-It
viii be recollected, that no ono Fede-
rulist in the House of Representatives,
voted III favour Of the Ea5argo Lars.
DO not the above form an e6sct--
TWENTY-FOUR TO one ?
TO lie above may be added the inn
mense number Of Legislators, and pri-
waite citizens, who, iE the late elections
i'll .IiassachHsetfs, N York, ana Ne7y-
HAMPSHIRE, have spoken with mighty
vice against the iinpolicy, and mus
ice of the Embargo These are eve
ry day increasing-rhe /" eyes Of the
People" as a certain Governor wish
I'd, " ore daily openiag And a rad
ical change in the administration Of the
Government WILL BE effected. Men
will be entrusted with the government,
who were the disciples, and viii ACT
uP TO the principles OF WAsHIxoroN.
They viii love no nation III preference
to another but, as INDEPEN-
DENT Americans, hold ALL TIE
WORLD Enemie~ in Uar, I'D Peace,
FRIENDS.-Men, who fought the
battles Of L7Gehendence and are vet
willing to shed the last drop Of their
blood in its deIeuce.-Men, who will
not billy one Nation, because that Ma.
ton wishes TO preserve good UNDER
standing with the United States nor
cringe, nor bride, nor truckle TO ahoth-
er Nation, because its Ruler puts on a
fierce and menacing countenance.-
And men, who never will destroy the
trade and prosperity of their own coun-
try, to crafty the revenge, or indulge
the freaks of any Conqueror or Minion
on earth.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04
MfPoLEoN IN HIS c.4BzAEE.

NAPOLEON, (,7tplnatizg dstere fire, ant
S,aspiHS ookTJ Who waits there
lie M. May it please your Majesty, your
faithful soldier, lie Meutrier.
Nap. Tell Sultan Mustapha That he j.
the last of the Sultans.
I.e M, Yes Sire
Nap. And bark ye--desire the King Of
Holland to come to me directly.
lie M. Yes Sire
Nap. And the King Of Westphalia-CGr
side must tweak Jerome BY the nose to
teach him dignity.
lie M. CzaitA hesitatoa Mr. Cham
Pagny, Sire, waits to know your Majesty's
pleasure respecting the King Of Sweden.
Nap. On a furious passion Order the
Emperor of Russia to revolutionize the Swe-
dish territorics-or, Caulainscout is at Pc
tersburgh-send word to him that Gustavus
must undergo the fate of the Duke d'En-
ghIen. End stav, re Nenrtrier, 60 to the
editor OF the 1Nonne4r, and tell him to an
nounce the dethronement Of the King Of
Spain. Where's Bienseance.
Exit lie Meurtier and enter gienseance.1
Bien. May it please your august Maze. :
ty, Bienseance is 5efore you.
Nap. Fetch me General Els head and q
cup Of coffee.
Blen. (Smikrg zvith dev0tion. EVERY
syllable. uttered BY the great Napoleon con-
yinces Erenchmen that he IS their father.
4 EsH Bienseance.
Nap. (a'isdxdffsg snith 1irocity. After
driving the Turks ont Of Europe, (totss The
.freJ must annihilate England glves a fa-
Yioas potel but first shall overrun India
then shall desire America and Africa to
put themselves under my protectict, ard af-
ter making tie Russian Emperor one of my
tributaries, crown myself Emperor Of the
west-north and south.---Lon pap
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04

An " cd British fGrti-an. "A peru
sal Of the and-federal papers Of 1896
will shew, that The epithefs Of" British
Partizan," alias. Old 1ory," SC. were
as literally bestowed on President
WAsHINcToN, in those DAYS, AS thew
are OH the adhercnts % his principles
and conduct Of this day. T proof were
wanted ofthe extent and turpitude OF
these epithets, we should refer to 4
letter written in 1896, BY President
" 1sHINGToN, to Mr., now President
JEFFERSON, in which he thus describes
them -
" Nor did believe, until lately, that
It was within the bounds Of probability
hardly within those OF possibility
ths'ewhiie was using my utmost exer-
Il IS to establish national character
-four own independent AZ far as Our
obligations and justice will permit, Of
every nation Of the earth and wished
by Steering a steady csurse to preserve
this country from the horrors of a des-
olating war, I should be accused IF
being the enemy Of one nation and sub-
ject 20 me influence Of an1tder and to
prove It, that every act Of my admins
istration would be tortured, and the
grossest and most insidious nisreDre-
sentauons of them be made, ~ giving
one side only Of subject, nd Chat 10
nsuch exaggerated and irslseentternls
as could scarcely be applicttt3a v.ro--
10 q notorious delaultcr--or even 40 2
common Dckpocket,"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04

FROM THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
SYMPTOMS OF oPPUGNd7TON!
A case occurred on Monday in the
court Of Quarter Sessions, which ex-
cited some amusement, and consldera-
bic satisfaction. Italy, and Switzer-
land, and Holland, and Portugal, and
Spain, have all, all fallen before the
power of Napoleon, and it is now our
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1808-07-04

FROM THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-07

miles, its breadth eight, aud lis cireun'fer'
ence twenty six. Il contains sbovs e'eos
| thousand streets, lanes, allies and courts,
and more than sixty Eve Different squares.
Its houses, warehouses;, and ether build
ings, make one hundred add Sky two
thousand, besides nine suDdted ADD tory
six churches and chapels, two hundred and
seven meeting houses for dlssentets,
forty three chaprls tor foreigners. and six
synagogue. for the Jews which in all
make FIVE HUNDRED and two places for pub.
lie worship. The number OF inhabI'ants
during ,he sitting OF parlismsut'' estimated
at one million TWO hundred and ht.y thou.
sacd. Among th-ee are fosnd sbons at.
~ thousand common prostitutes, and no
less than sixty thousand thieves, corners
and other bad persons, ct ali descriptions
The annual Expectations on he pubic, by
this numerous body Of pilfefers are es'i.
mated at the snna Of 2, 100 oo0l sterling,
Ia this vast CITY there are, mnreo'et, up.
wards OF 1900 senioaries for educssipn--
s institutions fer promoting moral 80
institutions for promoting the ar's-!1a
asylums for the ind genf-17 for The SICK
and lame --13 dispeasaries-7o4 charitabe
ins.itus'ons--S8 coursa Ct Iastcc--7O40
professional men, connected tsiih tee va
rieus departments Of she law. There are
IS, 500 vessels trading TO she.siser Thames
in the course of year, and 10000 was
CONS going asd returning 70 the me:ropo-
lis IN the sanae period, ,aclcdif e sAe'r re.
peased journles. The amount OF imports
and eSports 10 sud froc, me Thames, is
estimated a, 66 9l4,es2 pounds ststl'ng
aooual!y sad The properly floating in this
vas: city essry year is 1900. 800 poands
steising.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-05-07
May T..
O. The Proprietor Of the

&C. The Proprietor Of the
Ajexanasga Daily AdUeyts5s2, Will
difpose OF the Establishment ON
moderate ternas-ti1ere are now
nearly six hundred Subscribers
and the Lift encreasing,-To
Perlon of lndultry and Talents
for conducting a Newspaper,
this would be a desirable Situa-
ton. Circumstances beyond his
Controul render it necessary to
make Sale, it will therefore be
sold a great Bargain if appllcati-
On be made ioon.