davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
From Nj. cAsxfao % III. Prsxsx1.
Foreign 0ftice
September 21d, 1905.

n 0epeemDeI 11d, leO0sfsaf
The undersighed, his maiestys
principal secretary Of state Tor fc-.
reign affairs had the honor 70 Re
ceise the Official. letter addressei
.to:him BY Mr.. Pinkney, minister
plenipotentiary Of the united
States, respecting the ordefs IN
council, issued ~ his majesty, on,
the 7th Of January and Ifth No
vember, 1907. : 4 81 : :.
He has laid that letter before
the king. and he Is commanded
10 assure Mr.. Pinkney, shat the
answer to the proposal which Mr..
Pinkney was instructed to bring
forward, has been deferred only
in the hope char the renewed ap-
plication which W.. understood 10
have been recently made by the
government Of the United States
10 that Of France, might, il the
new state Of things which has =,
sisen In Europe, have met with
such, j reception ID France, 1Rt
would have rendered the com
piiance Of his majesty with that
proposal consistentas much with
his msjesty's own dignity and
with the interests Of his people.
IS il would have been with lis
majestys disposition rewards the
Uniied Ss.aes. Uahapp;ls there
Is nov Do longer any reason 10 bs-
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25

Extract ofa letter from Mi. Pink.
ney to the Secretary Of STATE.
! : dated 24th September, 1908,
= London. t IL. =
Tam now enabled 10 trars.
NIT 10 you I copy Of Mr.. Can
ning's answer, received only last
night, 70 my note Of the asa 81
vi reere, extremely that he
yicws which I had been instructed
today before this governmenthav
NOT been taes BY i . !, had ,at lirss
beenled 10 expect. The overture
cannot iail, however. 20 place III
astrong light The just and liberal
sentimenss BY which our govern.
ment Is animated, and in other
respects to Be useful and hOnorh-
Die 10 our country. -. 4 ~ 4.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
John Tyler, Ex'r.
Just Pubished,
by c & Copvs5 Q; c, Philadelphia,
ana i'r sale by Samuel r.eassat,. jr. Ricamond,
I he Colunbiad
q Poem in 70 Boola..-Ry il Rsrlow.

a Poem in 10 Boolss--By Joel BARLOW.
THIS title announces w-rk &C tic hioh-sr
interest tha, the yes sesta Cf on, country 81
~ any o'i'er can furnish. Wuh rsqsYd 20 III.
merits al he exselt,on, il would III H. COME ne.
he pi:blih r, 20 speak in iha . ain ne com oea.
ron *h'oh acne would give e: GRANGE to our
'entin1en's OF tai', Tive public, 20 whom IL II,
Tnov ollie ed will judge fos the selves We VIA
MY safe one Circumstance. with oupht e. y Il
uade srood by the purchaser befh;e we sole,
us patron &c TIE anoient JurenIle eoen oe
ar Barlow called he Vision of c nlumbus is q,
AR absorbed N his. as henc6torwa.d to disaD
psaf from ,he LIST Of his works All rhat he nan
bought worthy Of the subiec. in that Poem h.
seen incorpo' ated IN lhs which s-ay asno,int n,
one four h ~ ore thi,d IF the fc-,,cr wo L ia
mas now - lis mature years and judgment, ta-
ken y ach wider range over the frlmense e.
sions OF fact d fancy. than he fortunes of hrs
hcn1igpi'ers have opened 10 his view. and are
work Is now p.,babJ destined TO stand, the
epic so'g Of his 7untry."
No pains or ex.cnse have been spared TO pive
Il dress and ornament suitable T. its intrinsic
merit
IS in one volume royal quarto Illustrated bS
twelve eng, avings on the following subj cts
J. Hesper's appearance TO CaIun bus in prison.
II CaUac ard Della ins;ru-ung the savsees in
agriculture and he dauestic arts Ill Zamor
killed by Capac Nv Inquisi,ion ". Cesar
pas ing che Rubicon.-XI Cruelty pre- liding os
We. he Prison Shp.--Vll. Murder Of Lucinda
WIN. Cornwa lis resigning his sword to w ash.
ington TX. Rape Of The C Gden F,rece.-X.
ln,tia'ion to he Nys e,ies Of Irs.-XI. Final
resigns ION Of p, iadices.
These eleven ubiects were painted by the re,
lebraiet Smirke, expre ssh for his poem. The
pictu are now exhibited in the Phiiadelnh;z
Academy 81 Fine AIRS, where the public can ex-
anime their admirable execution, ard form some
idea of The expense and labor bestowed on the
decorations ofthis work. They were engraved
by the fist artists In England: and the engrav-
ings were in such high estimation among he annsy
ienfs that several proof copies were sold in Lon.
d1n a. six guincas SCI. To ihess Is added por-
trai' Of the au nor, painted by Robert Fulton.
and finely engraved by Arthur Smith.
The paper we believe is better than any be-
fore made 10 this country and the printing by
Fry & Kammerer may be regarded as a speci.
men Of typography hithevto unsurpassed, azd
eldon euualled IN the world
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
Straycd

IRON the subscriber in Richmond. on
4 Wednesday last, A BAY HORSE,
black main and tai the main hangs most
Iy on he near side, bis weather very high,
scars on his back. and hair ofF,in two or
three places, occasioned by the saddle,
isiag nine years old, fourteen and half
hands high; his left knee was cut and mrch
swe'led when he went away. Any person
bringing or giving such Information so {
get him again, shall be rewarded for their
1 ouble,
A, FOSTER.
+ September 6h 1903 tE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
Dlrgfnta argus.
R C H M o n d /:
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1905.

We are told that there are certaia par
tizans vino usily circulate the report in the
country, that the republican papers in this
place are not open to the communications
Of the minority. For what purpose this re-
port was thrown into circulation, we know
not, unless to iniure the character of our
papers, and to insinuate the idea that we
are afraid to meet the "keen encounter of
their wits" Lest one of these effects may
have been produced, we deem it proper TO
state, that no publication has been offered
to this paper which has been rejected but,
on the contrary, an invitation has been CIV
en- TO make their rommun cations. We are
anxious foa them TO lay aside the mask and
to come before the public with all their new
complaints and accusations. No more of
this Indian s.vle of attack, but shew your
selves in your own proper persons to the
people.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

NEwsPhPEEs There are at present
printed in the United States about three
hundred newspapers, ofwhich twen,y-four
arc daily papers. OF these, seven are re-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
Lot q sarcel ofL1iL.

Lying and being in the county o. F,c,r;.a
contiguous to tile city OF Richme7s. So,
part OF the same lot md parcel Of Lana ,.s
vcyed by Richard Adams and "a. III. III
his wife, to said Mos Dayishv lee,l 'Ss.,,>
cd the Sd day Of March. 1907, hre;,,, 49,
and running on the road or stree,
from the Market Hoase, in the cii, ,snns
sad, TO On Val's Village. north - re-
grees, west chains and 50 links. To ; s,rnas
40 feet W de. dividing said lot and ~ tc., =
land, and the lot : rmerlv " iliia,n ('a,no,,I
now John Doyle's, & building on sa;J s,ra.s
north S9 degrees east, 4 chains. and Cd nnLss
TO the corner of the SAID street: thence ~
the back street, south 4 / 2 desrees ,,es.
chains 81 Inks 10 a corner s,.ret az rsss
wide next towards said city, and h,nd;,r -
said street, south 80 degrees. w,s.t ctss; ".
80 links, to the said road, about the hna;ns
ning, with the buildings and ir,proyemsnt,
thereon, consisting of A pC;EFR@M
ED HOUSE, making three tene' nen,.l -
so much of said. premises as win raise M
instruments, or lance now due of the
toresaid debt, with he interest the-eon. an
me charges and expenses attending the sale
The sale VII commence at or alter 10 ~.
clock in the morning.
George VIM. Smith.
Richmond Sept. 8, 1908. tds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

Extract from an Grafton, by JoN PAGE,
Esq delivered at Gloucester Courthouse,
on July the fourth, 1894.
Rejoicing at our happy eqcape from sIa-
very, and full of gratitude that we enio, IN .
DRESSINGS ~ freedom. exulting ~ the idea Of
the inestimable beneG's derived tc mankipd
from onr example, how much reason have
we 70 be glad with exceeding great iov
When we celebrate this glorious dav, which
gave birth 70 that escapc 20 this libertv.
aad to the enchanting prospect. VI the h,,
ture freedom F1d happiness Of mankind.
Bnt as s7rne NAV hear me. VIII pe,baps
have not been sufficiently informed resnec-
ting the oppression under which we Iabor-
eu' me struggles, The arduous struggles we
maze and the dancers W. encountered, to
get Tld OF that opDres sion-and perhaDs
may not see, 50 clearly, as an Amer can
citizen OUGHT, Nv what consists the excel
lehce ~ free g"verrmenf: vii. before
say any thing more respcctin- the pronri
e,Y ny Telncing On his lay, take The liberty
% describing, IN ia " words 80 nv pre-
sent undertaking viii permit, The oppres
on under which we H~oanei and the " cans
by which We eXtricstrd ourselves frc,r thar
oppression and then viii shew, that all
the dangers 10 W oh we " re- exD,sed
anh all the losses we sustained. we're Justly
oc'pisec, rs rot ~ bc put int competition
Win the glorious prospect Of securing to
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09


complains and accusations. No more of
this Indian s.vle of attack, but shew your
selves in your own proper persons to the
people.
There are certain politicians who affect TO feel
? vow lively sensibi,ity upon the subject of the
Sosoish revolution. They even go so far as to
assimilate their situation to that OF our own,
.vhcn we threw of the chains ofBritish tyrar.
rv, anil very Indignantly ask if we cannot feel
for them as we have felt for ourselves. This
is Z new argument in vogue with the federal
;sts Do they recollect what were their T ell
ings and their sentiments during the French
revolution How they accursed the rcbeliious
.nirit which rose 10 destroy the race of kings,
and how they contended that the French peo-
pic were incapab'e of ENJOYING liberty. 1t is
also true that every excrtion OF Ireland to be
independent, has met with the o?probrious cpl
thet of insurrecticn and rebellion, and that none
oetlese philan,hropic gentry have ever bren-
thed n wish for their success WHY are thew
thus inconsistent In these instances they had
liberty in view, but in the case of the Spani-
ards. IT IS almost impossible IN tell what they
wish, and what they design. T. an easymal-
ter to expatinte upon their political slavery,
spd to present TIE beautiful prospective of a
nation rising into liberty and independence.
This side of tie picture haf charms to delight
The most cold unfeelirg heart, hut when we
ing through all the horrors Of war, merely for
choice oftyrants that they have ii in thei
power to declare themselves free, but refuse
1t, for that paltry thing with a name--a King
they certainly must sink in the estimation Of
the politician and the phianthropist We are
told that nations like individuals, should be the
only judges oftheir own happiness. Thisis Ger
tainiy truc to maxim, but like all other max
inns. it may have it's except on. If the po'itici-
an were asked if he admired the Cappadoci-
ans, or rather ifhc thought them correct in re-
fusng to be free. he certainly would answer in
the negative. little same answer was given to
the question in relation to the Spaniartls, it
would almost bring forth violent denuncia'i-
on Federal sensibility would be shocked, and
British Adherents amazed. The Spaniar Is have
it as much in their power to declare themselves
In favor Of a republic, as monarchy, and they
certainly have every reason to do the first, when
we recollect how basely and treachcrously
they have been treated by their Kings. What
then can be the source Of this ardent attach
ment to the Spanish cause, kept it is a secret
love for Great Britain. II is truly astonishing
that we may almost find every political sent.
ment of certain men touched with this unac-
countable affection. Let it not be said that we
are Inclined to extenuate the perGly of Bona
Parte, 80 far from It, that we will subscribe to
any sentiment which expresses his baseness,
no matter how strong and unqualified
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
BY T. R. Nautilus, A NJ.
Late FeltOao IF Jesus College, Cambridge.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
CONDIrIONS.

The first american edition of Nautilus or
Population, VIII be comprised ~ volumes,
octave, PAGE for page with the London 81,
py. IL shall he printed on a handsome wo-
Ven paper and new type: each volume
Will contain about 500 pages.
The price in board, for each volume.
will be 5 so cents-Handsomely bound
and lettered s 3.
- Subscriptions for the above work are
receivedby s. Peasants, Jr II chmon6. and
by the principal booksellers in the United
States. ~
September 9. 9w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
Yorcesfcr, Z Mass August 81.
SINGULAR CfRCUMST sNCE.

SINGULAR CfRcUMST sNCE.
Last winter son Of MIR Eleazer HAYES. OF
Marlborough, about 1 years old, accidently
got a cent into the lower part Of the oesopha-
gus. n puke and other means were employ.
ed IN bringing it up, without any effect. IL
got into the stomach. Drastic csthartics and
other means were also used, without any effect.
Olive oil was the principal medicine used after
wards. II continued n Law IN his stomach TN.
tfl the boy was sent to ride four or five miles in
haste, when he Immediately felt pain in his
bowels ; the next day tile cent passed from
him, which made six months to about an hour,
that 1t lay in him. At the time the boy swal-
lowed u ne had the hopping co & and it in.
mediately cured him by the salvation of the
Gopher, and il continued 10 salivatc. almost the
whole Of The tmc IL lay in him.
The cent bv trying it's weight with another
one of same stamp and date, was found 10
lose i-l6th par ofits weight which bv the
same rule would have taken eight years to di.
gest the whole cent.
We have selected the following from a res
pectabi European publication ;Or the benefit
OF the afflicted.
On iafaiiible remedy 10 stob Bleeding at tie Nose
This remedy has been universally in use for
more than a hundred years in the province Of
frisia, but was kept profound secret until NJ
Iria'ingif apothecary at Amsterdau, made rs
composition public, which is as follows.
Take an ounce ofsaccharum saturni, ofvitri.
oium martis half an ounce, rub them in glass
mortar, then add eight ounces Of spirits Of vine
and mix Dose lor young people from ten to
twelve years Of age. as many drops under o.
fourteen or fifteen drops grown persons TWEEN
u drops, four times each in a spoonful Of W ne
or brandy. Same remedy recommended a.
haemorrhages Of all kinds, external or internal.
NEwsPhPEEs There are at present
printed in the United States about three
hundred newspapers, Of which twenty -four
are daily papers. OF these, seven are re-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
For sale At this othce, the
MEMOIRS
OF
WILLIAM SAMPSON,

Including parsieul rs Of he aAvea,u,ea in vay.oru
paris Of Europe his c0n6nern. ~ in the tua
gcon ~ The Irquisitor IN Lisbon &c &c
SEVERAL ORFCTvL LRT7ERS
Being his correspondence with Tire ministers OF
stare in Greai Britain and p, ngal
Ishorf sketch oFfhe HISTORYof TREIhNn.
Pauiousry as IL relpeets the spirtof Bri.ish DO
mna,ion in thai cCunrys and fe0 ob,er-,,is
oes on thss Sss0ert. Be ia Amsusa
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09


The writer Of this essay, performs what
he feels it TO be in the most emphatic sense
the term, social duty. when this sub
ject he recommends TO such of he. readers
as may not have been fortunate enough TO
peruse " Essay on Population,n by Nautilus.
From The perusal Of this great work, he has
derived more original and valuable intor
nation, on the most important subject that
can exercise superior genius, or attract the
attentrn of an enlightened people, than
from any other book, or from all the othe,
books he has ever read. 1t is equally cal
culated to correct the gross prejudices Of
mere common sense, and dissipate the SPLEEN.
did illusions of fanciful speculation respect
ing the immutable condition Of man on eartn,
the productive causes and proper correct
ives Of human misery and vie, ard the flu
ture prospects of social Improvement. H.
many Of his readers this note may probably
appear to be superhuous, &perhaps impefti-
nent. For surelya work of sucn inestim bi r
value and celebrity, mast be already in the
hands of every man VINO aspires to discharge
the functions of an editor, legislator or in
structor in Observation-Disclosures, Series /,
No. 1.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
FOX OdLEy
AT s. PEASANTS BOOK STORE,
GENERAL ACCOUNT
Miranda's Expedition,
Including ute fr1at q execution

IS4N VIZ ITO OCC lNEhOS
a ND an account of the imprisonment and
L n suHerings of the remainder of the officers
and men. who were taken prisoners.
Upon the authority Of person who was an Of
6cer under Miranda, who was taken and con
demned TO ten years imprisonment, and who sf-
ter suffering nearly two years, effected his return
home
Also, for sale as above,
Winter in London, aIW Work of Edm'd Burke
new novel 'alvo's Travels
The Discarded Son or p cket Atlas
Haunt of The Banditti HUI mes England
by Mrs Roche CIsss Journal
Coxe's New American Greek Latin & French
Dispens9orY Grammau and Di6ti.
Henry's Chemistry onanes
Bard's Mid Rifery English ditto
Henry Tufts CaveIo's Philosophy
Lucky Mistake Iuvenal Deiphini
Hey's Surgery Faber on the'P ropheeies
Moni6sre' Preeedentsl Saul, Soem
Oddy's Commerce Len don's Testament
Convsi sations on Che TVust, Comedy
nis'ry Foxcha e, do
Mariners Chronicle Times rel Tale do.
Popular Ta'es Cruise on Real Property
Burdens History oftbe ohasou's Reporis
Bible ridd's Psp6tce
Charms Of Literature - Appepdix
To.Morsow Roberts on Fra, d.
Life Of Pie Huntington on fjea-
Life cf Fox ment
Bancrof's Life of zmi's Maritime Law
Washiogpn w. Blaokstone's Reports
To'ycke's Mus;c &c &c
Jnst reesiUed and Tor sale at khis g6iee,
(PR1cE THREE DoLLARsO
The Register Of Arts,
OR
A CONTENTIOUS VIEW OF SOME OF
THE MOST USEFUL MODERN
Discoveries G Inventions.
BY THOMAS G. FESSENDEN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
Gro BE coNr1SuED)

The following article is recommended to the
serious consideration ofmedicaI men. II leads
to the discovery Of remedy for a disease
which annually consigIfs thousands to prema-
ture death.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

PURSUANT Is d-cd cs .rs,. rros ,+s..
ses DAVIS and Mars, his WIFI to the sub.
scriber, dated the Ain March. 1907
curef,he payment bs S445 t'ollar,. do.
owing from ssid Moses IN, $ "a b,oSs,s. o.
Moncure, assieae- $. of P.eassn, g., -
husband; on TUESDAY The Goth day rr
TENDER, on the prem sec, wilIhr oiF...d.ps
sale, To the highest bidder, at so ,Iavs &C
dat, the balance &C THE
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-08-12

80 H.. .. Neso- 1osks August q. :
The brig HAVANA Packet, M'Don-
aid, has arrived here in u DAYS from
Haranna. By her we learn, that Phi
ladelphia ship had arrived there from
Spain, full Of officers, sent ont by the
Junto At Seville. By this arrival at
Havana, a Proclamation. wasrecsiyed,
dated June g. at Seville, declaring
WAR against France, and PEACE
with England. This ProeIamation was
issued At HAVANA by the Governobrr, and
. every article oft requested % Be enforc-
ed in the Island Of Cuba, except thar
Frenehmen tshould not be moIested !; for
the Proclamation Of Seville, con6seases'
all French property. =, 60. e''', Y p
Il is reported, via tie HAVANA. that
the resistance 1.-The Frenehin Portugal
had become so formidable. thar gen. III.
not had been forced to seek his personal
safety onshoard the Russian Reet; and
that in Spain, all the energies of an
indignant and gallant people were in &c
tive operation. -Great, Britain was giv-
ing every possible suecor to the cause. :.
The following verbal details, By the
British Oaicer arrived q. Norfelk, have
been handed 70 Us for publication, BY the
Gentleman to whom they were transmit.
tedirom Norfolk. Phil Register.
The Spaniards and Portuguese. had
risen en- mdxse and massacred the French
troops in Spain and Portugal--MuRAr
who commanded at Madrid, had with
difficulty saved his life, and surrendered
himself prisoner TO the Regens Of
Snain . go IT. y = ~ 4
- Juror, who commanded at Lisbon,
had taken refuge on board the English
Fleet, after losing almost tie whole Of
his army. The Preach squadron al Ca
,dIz. had been attacked by the Spaniafds
in sight Of the British heet, which the
Spaniards requested might not interfere,
- they wished 10 chastise their Per6di-
Gus enemy with their own hands--and
the French squadron, after acamhat, was
surrendered 70 the Spanistds.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-08-12

return u France, ifthr English APPROVE
o. the terms but the unconditional sur
render Of the Aeetis determined % here.
"From q collective body, all much oe-
eupied, ] could not expect much infor.
nation, and compelled 70 trust 70 my
memory for names, some confusion may
Al first occur; but little al leisure 1
shall get over these difficuitics, selecting
the individuals most proper for my views.
Signed, K. /. BRADFORD,
y ID. AID. Gen.
up S. The intelligence Of this day
has difFused the most desirable activity
into the Ynnfo. A deputy has arrived,
acknowledging the supremacy Of the
Junto--the unto Of La-Mancha detail
by him the numerous peasantry il arms,
the attack of . French force q Andritan,
with the entire destruction Of them.
sThe deserters from the French would
BE numerous, butihe peasants Kin every
stranger, the Junto here have issuedor.
ders on this head. III s. N. =
= A spy has been taken, but his exam
inalion q NOT Rnished. I =. Al. W. Z.
y A colonel from the French has at4
rived witha Gag Of truce-the motives
to seeonnoi,re-the Jun,o hare resolved
70 detain him. : " -
"The arrival Of the English ii Arga.
monte has had the best effect on the
minds Of the people--all fear il fed.
the organization goes oawith vigor--the
machine Is ginning stability, and with il
that energy which win remove the em-
barrassment reused BY the timid, tho,
well inclined. ~ 774slgs3 Il
"Some suspected people have been
arrested, and yigor will enforce me o.
bedience they before received from the
novelty Of the events" y II I'd !. dr. n =
The officer who brought upsth above
dispatches says, that London accounts 10
the 4.h Of June had been received az
Barbadoes, stating ~ that the Rnssians
in three or four engagements, had been
defeated BY the Swedes with considers
bic loss, having upwards Of Eve thou
sand killed in the last engagement. Tha.
an attempt was made 20 assassinate Be-
naparfe a. Bayonne, but that he escaped,
having received only slight contusion
aot sabre" What pity the assassin
had not little more nerve, and rid the
world Of so troublesome guest. r..
Admiral Cochrane writes to Col. Ham.
lion, :" Ihase forwarded 4 copy Of this
intelligence to the Captain Generslofthe
eafaccas, and hare stopped al kostils
proceedings Of die squadron under my
command, against that and the other
Spanish provinces and ! am. il great
hopes they win be preserved from the
clutches ofths French" s 49, :. -,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-08-12

Es,rsct ia letter 10 rear adaral Prr.
sis. 3afed Urefe,t Tanr u. isos.
.On receiving direction. to proceed
to the Iunto, At Seville, Twas partieu-
larry commanded by major general Speu-
Ger % communicate % you direct, the iu-
formation Ithsught Of any eonseqaenee ;
and with the particular paints in
view, specified in the ordersi received,
Z lose no time~in communicating what
his serene highness the president Of An
dalusis. &c. his given me, - the Just
aseoant>of their affairs, I beg leave 70
observe ths utmost frankness appeared
70 guide thsn, and the moss deeisiye
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-03-01
GO NOTICE.

THE flubhc are res1fecyally informed thai
Mr.. 1Aomhson is engaged as All additional teach
er IN The .Academy, 10 commence The .1frst yef IL
hrl. the ontemklated arvangemen tbestu-
dies mil be Increased. The common branches Of
English Edneatien, The Afakhematies, ne Re.
.ments Of Natural and Dio,ol PbilOsathby, 6fAe
Lettres and Centosinen, x4il re taught.
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