davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-19
NEWBUnTPORT', ocisJcr /.
GPITLTEDE.

On Tridaf last, the Hon. IInotIg pic4t2-
ing being in town, as chief Justice of the
court OF common pleas, pablo entertain
Inent was given to him by the tederaIis;s--a
testimony OF our respect tor his talents, our
love OF EiS virtues, and OR veneralon OF
his pure and mistaken patriotism 49, lot
ism, which Rome in her nrordest days
would have delighted TO honor. Il was A
scene calculated 70 awake ti,e sympathetic
feelings % patriotism and v1t1e in every
good mind, to behole, this disnidce and We
nerable citizen, who has stood forth almost
alone, the mistaken assc1tor Of his cou,ltry's
honor, thus receiving that tribute Of affection
and gratitude, which we have reIoiced to
Pay to his associates IN toll and his part
ners 1T glory. He is now stemnling alone
that torrent Of obioquv, which Washington,
Hamilton and Ames once endured with him
in support of their country's rights. If, as
democrats boast, the wretched policy of the
embargo is at an end, what thanks are due
to the man, who has {" breasted himself to
the shock" Of popular hatred, and rescued US
from destruction.
At half past 1s O'clock, LARGE and re-
spectacle procession was formed at the Mall,
composedof the Selectmen, Representatives,
and first characters Of the town which pro-
ccedcd, attended by a band of music, to the
lodgings OF Judge Pickering. He there
joined the procession, which marched thro'
State-street to Union Hall, accompanied by
the honorable MIR. Livermore, several
strangers of distinction, and the Reverend
Clergy, who, to their honor be itspoken, are
ever found on the side Of wisdom and viz
tue. Believing the indissoluble connection
between corrected notions Of government
and pure morality, long may they continue
to bind together in their holy offerings civil
and religious truth. A very excellent din
ner was provided in an excellent and taste
full manner by Mr.. Ste:son: the honorable
F. S. Livernore presided, and Jonathan
Gage, esq. Col. Greenleaf and Col. Peabo-
dy, othciated as vice-prcsidents. A num-
Der OF patriotic toasss, prepared for the oc-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-19
rRoM THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.
THE ST. MITHAELS.

THE government dispatch vessel, the
St. Michaels, is at length arrived, and II the
reports of caucus editing tools may be Gre
dited, she left the two belligerents just as
she found them; not disposed to pay Our
permanent embargo system the least deter
ence. The ca,tc,is printer of the Baltimore
American, who few days since solemnly
and publicly stated that a cabinet council
was convened upon information which assur-
ed that dispatches by the St. Michael, which
was daily expected, wonl;l enable the presi-
dent to remove the embargo; this caucus
gentleman, who deliberately palmed upon
the community the abominable falsehood:
now says the ST. Michaels is arrived, that
g things wear 4 gloomy aspect tor u.s." Mr..
Coiviil, another caucus editor, remarks, wrl-
tirg from Washington under the eye of MIR.
Madison, his patron, that the gentleman
recently arrived from Paris, does not bring
any decisive answer from the French govern
nlent 70 the dispatches which went ont by
the St. Michaels." Perhaps, however, we
may IN the course OF SIX months, hear some
thing by the ship Union, another govern
ment dispatch vessel, which sailed for
France aud England on Sunday, the Cd
inst. from New Castle, Delaware.
Not word transpires in reference to
England from tie ST. Eiichaels. Perhaps,
as IN the Csc Of the Usage, nothing was
sent to the British governmcntby her.
VIII our eyes never be opened Is there
now an enlightened maa in the community
who thinks that oi'' everlasting embargo is
cocrcive: And yet NJ. Madison, the pu-
tative father of this bantling, is by election
ecring partizans, by those who seek TO ag-
grandizc them selves at the expence of tie
ruins Of the country, denominated an able
statesman, and urged upon Us as our next
president Look at our situation, and iudg-
ing from what We now are, who can say to
what depth Of degradation We shall sink, If
/ the secretary succeeded in MS presidential
prsten.ions Is the author q AZ dis caJai,.i
tx fit to be the "ruler of a free people :"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-19

Casars look for relief butte generous Eng
land. We shall send them subsidies, and
as far as money is concerned the burthen of
the war will fall upon US. Loaded with an
enormous taxation, this would be but me-
lancholv prospect were we differently cir
cumstanced in other respects but in the
present cramped state Of our manufactures,
the general Stiffness of our trade, it is but
natural to ask how these subsidies are to
be raised without producing extreme dis
tress.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-10-19

umph Of good princ i T. ctle' RAJ, 4 nor
gratitude to the man p VI. . e,, " pen
foremost in their supno s1o Ia has s u@ Y
our fessivity had patriotism rrs ! The sss b'as
and it aoved unrufled sv 'n Tor lis i
ed BY faction. The cause 3 ' " y W. =,
forgotten. We welcomed H. Sp'ass r rs
sword Of Of Napoleon might s rs'E esl vi
that Of Francis the First. ~ long b =,
The following toasts u... w. w.
chair 'SSe ION ny
s His promises 7uere as he nm. :'''s vol
But his belarmance, as he 500, y. a'g
thing" WY b dis
B0napaHs's ma, III III
2. Our country, in a leprosv Nv,
bargo-may she go to the ocean a9 !, a he
ed, uGs ",
3. Spain" Your sovereign sa: a
to the foe, your realm a slaucl,.!F ,sa
your statutes cancelled, and v p~S l0O re-
spent-and ycnder is the wolf tn, y to
this spoil. You fight in justice s'' a. = Vi
God's name be valiant"
SPaniards strike Ion. So
4. The enemies OF Commerce. q
Ike Nebuchadnezzar, be driven f,,m
until seDen times pass over them, and 4 SC
understandings come to them. c,
March in Bue Bear
S. &C. Pinckney. The fanous'E,
ingtos /" doth live again in thee-lon,. +
thou live, to bear his honors, and REM N:
glorics."
8Vashinston's marc,
6. Bonaparte's Legion Of Honor-na
hereafter enroll the chiefs of vassa] r,t,,
ard not the vassaI chiefs Of freemen
.leherson's march.
Z. The independent Yeomany Of NJ
England. Hear counsel and receive nsro
ton, that you may be wise In the latoro,
Yankee Doodle
s. RUFUS King. A :" child of honor
May his country reward his meri.s.
Harvest Home.
8. The State of New Hampshire. Ed
our Sister WIS dead, and is alive again.
was lost and is found.
Rev Hampshire march
sc. The memory of Fisher Ames. Elm
quence, Patriotism, Virtue. eve cannol
but remember such things were, and veyy
most precious to Us"
Il. James Madison. The Monitol ha|
babled his to!ies. Rome was also saved II
the cack,ing Of 4 GOOSE.
i'c..!ey Gaese iisk3.
IL. TIE n,cmcrv of HAMILTON. he
was as tie morning star in the midst
clouds.
E4arch il tde Bat.t q Pragrh
IS. The CLrRcY---Gsdars in the Ga:lt
CT GOD, which caanor be hid.
ii. The Memory Of WASHINGTON
Is. The JUDICIARY. a Corlnthsn Ct
lun,a IN the melancholy waste--Niay ii
storms of Democracy assail it IN van.
Grand Nafch
IS. 1Heetiih.s Iars9';s-ihe Amene
Mansfield. Turn him to any cause Oh
gai policy, the Gordl2a knot ct ltVll un
familiar az his g.rter.'
Il. Cur UNION. 4 fair olive TT
budding forth fruit a cypress tree VIII
growet', up to the clouds May neither
worm corrupt, nor Pestilence blast it:
Z. States Narot
The following we're among the v0un's'
given
BY ,ho Hon. 7. PICKERING. Inc P
pie OF the United States-to save ti'elf co
mercial rights and maintain their nat'0
honor and independence, they must enc
to represent them, men too wise 70 %
dupes, too honestto be the tools CT yisio
~ and corrupt politicians. =.
BY hon. z. March. M:y truth and }!
ice. prevail, and calumnia1ors mee' ;heEJ
deserts.
Rv hon. r Trca9weIi,, The Sun
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
LAND FOR sALE.-On sa-

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-On Sa-
turday the 10Th day Of the present month
lJuly) will be exposed to sale to the highest bid.
der for ready money at the front door Of Gooch-
land Court-Huuse, the tract of LAND, Wherein
Edward Boiling at present resides lying On
James River III the county of Goochlsnd, about
three miles above the Court-Hou containing
by estimation about eight hundred acres, be the
same more or less or so much Of the said tract
as shall be sufficient 20 discharge the balance of
bond Of fourteen hundred and sixteen dollurs
due the LIST day Of November last; executed by
said Boiling to Frederick Harris and secured by
deed of trust on ssid Land, executed by said
Boiling TO the undersigned trustees, bearing date
the ed day of June, 1907, and recorded ~ tive
county court OF Goocbland. The said bond is
credited on The 10Th Of February 1903, BY nine.
y seven dollars and ten cents, and on the Both Of
April, 1903, by one hundred and ffty-6ve dollars
and twenty nine cents A suificiency of the said
land viii be sold in pursuance of the said deed
Of trust, to discharge the balance OF said bond
together with all ntcrc5 due thereon, aud the
costs Of recording said deed, and the ezpence Of
carrying the same into effect BY
= WILLIAM 1fLLLERCy1
r JOSEPH SHELION, |"stee''
t1niy 1. Ce65tg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
re BE soI. D 70 ,hc h;.l,cs. hil,rr ii,e :. ,dx
provea pape..

Il money. on Thursday the 2lss J0lyfe&t,st the
aose called Napier's tavern, the town OF Colum-
o;s. tact OF Laua on the Ryanna, in the county
OF tinvanna, containing hy = late survey. SS4 a.
crcs, more or less, ADJ oiia,g the lands Of Charles
Adams, Richard Adams, Pleasant BySee, and o.
u u; psi'lSs land sold by David Ross TO said
Shepard, anil conveyed b him, Shepard, 10 us in
crust, TO secure DEBT due said Ross, as stated
m sad trustt.ce, which said debt has since been
assigned BY said Ross to Hx'ry E. C9ieuan--We
sell our r.ct as t.t.stees only. -
CEoT2G-A:: T2L2f1N, y
=, nILLdiSL .PdSTEUR, Trustees.
stne II, 1873 Ceptds)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

IRGINIA. TO WIT: AT court of Appeals
held ut the Capitol, in Richmond, the third
day of June, 1903,
present term all causes depending in this court
sh II be called in the order in which they stand
upon the docket, and such may be ready for
hearing pursuant to the former rules of this court
shalh tfness good cause b. sewn to the contra
ry, be heard in the same order in which they
stand upon the docket, until the whole shall BE
gone through; and the causes which shall be
passed over, shall, unless for some very special
reason appearing to the court, be put at the end
of the docket Of each term
Ordered, That the above rule be published in at
least three of the newspapers printed in Rich
mond, once week until the first day of October
next.
"A Copy. Testc! ]. BROWN, C c.
June ia TustO1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

A LII persons having claims against the estate
K a Of the Revd. Mathew Matry, late Of this
county, are requested to brNrg them forward for
settlement and all persons indebted, are soli
cited 60 make arrangements for payment at an
early period. as. consistently with the terms of
his wild long indulgence cannot be extended.
MATTHEW MAUgY, ! Acfing exc.
THOMAS w. MAURY s eators.
Aibemarie June H. (ep6wO
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

The whole course ofthe Mo-
hawk is therefore 125 miles in
length, and the fall through
that distance from the summit
level to tide water is 800 feet.
At the distance of one mile,
and three quarters is Wood
creek, the bed of which is used
to its entrance into Lake One
dia, the distance alongits mean
ders being % miles, but in the
line in which canal might be-
out, only IA miles, and the fall
60 feet,
The Oneida forms a natural
canal Of twenty miles in length,
and communicates by the Oman
dago and Oswego rivers with
Lake Ontario. The distance by
water down these two rivers to
Oswego, OH the Lake Ontario,
is 60 miles. The upper part of
the navigation is generally good,
but the last II miles from the
Oswego falls, which are not
passable, to Lake Ontario, are
a continued rapid. The fall
from Lake Oneida to Lake On
tarIo has not been ascertained
by actual measurement, but is
estimated at 100 feet. From
Rotterdam, on Lake Oneida,
to the mouth of Salmon creek
on Lake Ontario, a few miles
east of Oswego, the distance
IL % miles, and the ground be-
ing favorable, it is expected
that the line of canal would not
exceed rs miles,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

u OR SALE.-Tbc subscriber offers at private
4 sale ali his Stock in Trade, consisting of
Groceries, Glass, China and Liverpool W are.
rs the assortmentis large, it will suit any person
or persons willing to follow the trade with
sdvantage-the terms Will be liberal and the
inventory may be seenj on the fourth of Jul
y next, and continue, if not previously sold, till
the list of October.
ALSO, for sale, the lower Tenement Of that
large brick house III which Mrs Harris has an in
terest during her life, and three valuable House
Servants, who are sold for fault but want of
employment-Fcrt terms apply to
AUBIN LAFOREST.
June d. 49, [cp1m]
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
REPORT
OF TIE SECRETARY OFTHE TREASURY,
ON THE SUBJECT OF
PUBLIC ROADS q CANALS,
Made in f,itrsnanee
OLA REsoLuTIoN OF SENATE OF MARCH :.
CcoNrINuEp.l

~.
j. HUDSON AND cHAMpLAIN, on NORTHERN
NAvICATIoN.
A company was incorporated several years a.
go BY the state of New-York, for the purpose Of
opening this communication, and a survey taken
by Mr.. Weston, copy of which has not yet
been obtained. From collateral information it
appears that it was proposed to open canal IL
miles long, with leckage of 100 feet, from
Waterford at the confluence of the Hudson and
Mohawk, to the upper end of the great falls of
Still water. This was considered as the most
difficult part of the whole route, and the expence
estimated at 275, 1000 dollars. Another canal and
lock would be necessary around the falls of fort
Miller; but the remainder of the navigation up
the Hudson to fort Edward, does not require a.
ny material improvement
At some distance above fort Edward, i was
intended to connect by canal and locks, the
Hudson with the North Wood creek at fort Ann.
The navigation down the creek to Skeensbo-
rough is used, but requires to be improved. At
this place, where falls render another canal ne
oessary, North Wood creek empties into the
south bay of lake Champlain ; and thence is a
natural sloop navigation through the whole extent
of the lake. The expence of the works from
Sort Edward to Skeensborough, had been est-
mated at 900, 900 dollars. -
The funds of the company were insufficient,
ard have, it is said, been expended without much
permanent utility at Still water and Skeensbo-
rough.
The distance in straight line from Waterford
TO Skeensboroughis fifty miles ana the cxpence
of openings permanent navigation proper
plan through, the whole line, is from imperfect
materials estimated at about 100000 dollars
This communication would divert Ito port of
the United States The trade of one half of the
stateof Vermont and a part Of that of New York,
which is now principally carried through the
channel of the st. Laurence, and ofthe province
Of Canada
III. MOHAWK AND ONTARIO, OR WESTERN
NAvICATIoN.
A company Incorporated by the state of New
York, for the Improvement of this navigation,
has made. considerable progress, and an accu-
rate survey having been taken of the distances
and levels of the greater part of the route, the
result will in the first place be stated.
DIST. FALL,
From the tide water at Troy Miles. Feet
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
MLSCELLANY.

FREEZING OF MERcURY.-Sonc experiments
have been made at Hudson's Bay with frozen
quicksilver il has been reduced to sheets as
thin as paper, by beating it upon an anvil, with
hammer, both at the same temperature as quick
silver.
On plunging amass Of frozen quicksilver into a
glass of warm water, the latter was immediate
ly frozen, the glass was shivered into q thousand
pieces, and the quicksilver became fluid again
AMERICAN INDIAN oUITIEs.-Mr. JEFF
ferson, the President of the United States Of IL
merica, is in possession of several b,ists carved
by the Indians in these tic human form reach
IS down TO the middle of the body, and they are
nearly of the natural size The traits are well
Marked and characterize those which are pecu-
liar to unprecedented men one of them in par
liculsr represents an old savage :--the wrinkles
in his face, and his whole countenance is peculiar
y expressive. These busts were found when
digging ima place called Palmyra upon the river
Teimssses. they have moi yet discovered OF
what they are composed Some people think they
are formed of a solid stone cut with chisei,
while others tllink il is mOidded composition
and fred like porcelain. 1t Is uncommonly hard.
1t is uncertain whether these busts represent
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

The elevation of the summit level between the
Mohawk and the waters of Lake Ontario, be.
ing only 399fest abote the tide water ut Trov.
and 100 feet above Lake Ontario, canal nayirs
ton is practicable the whole distance Whether
this should be attempted for sloop or boat ma
yigation, must depend principally, if not altoge.
Their, on the supply Of water 1t is stated that
the canal from the summit level TO Troy, must
necessarily follow the valley of the Mohawk.
and perhaps occasionally enter and cross the RI
YER Calculated for boat navigation, the ex
pence may be estimated as followsth;
Doiklos.
DIR. tonestimated the expence
sf canal, from Lansing mills TO-
tide water at Troy, around the CO.
hoes falls, at, 100000
The distance from the summit le-
vel to Lansing mill is 120 miles, and
to La9se Ontario, deducing .be 20
mikes occupied by Lake Oneida, 40
miles, together 100 miles ofcanaI,
the digging OF which al 5000 dollars
mile, is S1,ssoooo
The fall from the summit level 10
Lansing mills is $50 feet, and to
LaEe Ontario 100 feet, together with
14Of feet lockage, which will require
Is locks 0f 8 feet hit each. These
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

4 LII PERSONS having claims against the estate
OF Captain Thomas Roare of the Forge
King & Queen county, are desired to make them
known to me by the first Of October next
Those indebted are hereby informed that the 81
tuaton of the estate will not admit Of indulgence,
LAURENCE MUSE, Aa1nr.
july ]. rep6w1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

- EMOYAL--The subscriber has removed
IA his Office 30 the tenement lately occupiedb by
Marcus Eican, decd two doors below col Mayo;s
new buildings. c. r. PAGE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

To rent until 1st October the lowest tenement
of Mr.. G. w. 1'rueheart-Enquire as above
Richmond, July s. Can
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
.ccark&E
(BY AUTHORITY
L.hNTS OF THE UNITED Sy.1TEs.
AN ACT

AN Az j
To rssivr and continue in farce fer ;lr.le, time
TIE cfstSesfisa of me acf entit!e!, {" al act fur
ther 10 Df1ncs Commerce AID Scai,l4,, Of tke
C@ite'l States as ainst the Saysary Posprrs.''
De it enacted b. The Senate anil Roxss of Ee-
- Personalities Of the United States If ls,ss .,;
IA Congress- 0Ssen,5!eG, That 30 much of The
act passed an the 25th day CT March, lGj4, cnt-
ded, +" An Act further to protect the Commerce
aii Seamen of the United States against the
lis:baiy Powers" as is contained in the first
section OF tie said act, be, ai,.l the sam,
herepy is revived, and continued in force, until
TIC fist day of January next Pavi,iel ho,vever,
That the additional duty laid by the said section,
saall be collected on all such goods, wares and
merchandise liable to pay the same as shall have
been imported previous to that tlav.
]. b. VARNUA
Speaker Ct the Rouse Of Resresentg.ipes
GEO: CLINTON,
Yice-Presiaen. 81 THE United States, and pre-
siaent Of the Senate.
JANUARY 10, 1893.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT
Ren,ittins the duties parable on e isrbort0ton Of
na0gU1rsat 10 be erected in memory Of tie Off
GERS u TIE United States ndvs, Suho teN during
the 0ttack made tie CITY Of Iiipohi, in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and four.
Re it enacted by tire 5egate and House of Retire
- senfatives IF The United Ssates of A9neric..,
IA Congress assembled, That the duties PAYABLE
according to law, on the importation of a ,nonu
ment imported in the fiigate Constitution from /
tally, on account of the officers of the United
States navy, be, and they are hereby RENTED.
]. b. VARNUM,
Speaker Of the House IF Representatives.
GEO: CLINTON,
Fce-President Of the United States and Pre-.
siaent Of the Senate.
MARcH IS, 1903.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

" lNEG Ara few casks of good Picking
and Table Vinegar, FOR SALE By
-. J BURR.
July s. f2m1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

OF the motion OF the complainant by his coun-
sci, 1t IS ordere2 that master commissioner Scott
state, settle, and examine the accounts between
the parties and make report thereof to the court
with such matters specially as he may think per.
tinent or the parties may require
Copy Teste, L. BROOKE, c, O.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

iaois wcrsh,prcdby the natives. or some dist;n-
gnishea persona.Ses among them. II may bc "a
si'1ecs of inquiry, who were the predecessors
% the present race of Indians, WHO could ti,us
execute snch an excellent res e.nblance of ,c ha
man fprm..-.Fro Philosophical 4s;ag WI. IS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

HOMMiTTED to the Jail of Hanover, a Ne.
~ gro man slave TIMOTHY, as a ram asay)
who says lie is the property ofthe estate of John
Royal, decd. of the county of Amelia, and tliat
lie ran away from John Jefferson to whom he
was hired. The owner is requested TO paw charr.
es and take away the said slave
june IL. TIm1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

CTOlu tne tluS WattT AT i roy
to Lansing mills on the MO
hawk, is found the greatest i'm
pediment TO the navigation of
that piyer, consisting of the Co.
hoes falls, which are 20 feet
perpendicular, and of sue
cession of other falls, which
Continue to the North river,
From Lansing mills up the
Mohawk to Schenectady, the
height of the river at the time
when the survey was taken, pre-
vented Mr.. Weston from cor
rectly ascertaining the levels.
The fall for that distance is
therefore estimated AT,
From Schenectady to the Lit
tie falls,
The Little falls, which before
company, interrupted altogether
the navigation,
From the Little falls to Fort
Stanwiy, now Rome,
This is the head of the navi-
cation, and the summit level
between it and. West Wood
creek, a branch of Lake Onta-
rio, is 9 feet ga above that part
of the river Mohawk, where
the nayig alton ceases,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

at : 500 dollars, the cost of - stone
locks erectet by the company at the
Little falls, wi, cost about
Feeder and aqueducts may be esti-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

He subscriber Offers tor rent or lease, for
L term Of years, two comfortable Ienements
fitted for the reception Of geuteel families adj
joining TO the tenement occuPied by herself
MARY CRAIG.
Richmond, July S. CepSwI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12
TIL JEFFERSON.

20 RENT-The upper APARTMENTS IN the
Il House occupied by Messrs. Kirby, Drake
& Taylor, possessing convenient accommodations
Jor q family. Possession wifi be given imrnedi-
ately-appiy to Kirby, Drake 81 Taylor, or TO
THOMAS NORVELL
June is. Ttf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-07-12

iEOsEpH MARX < Co. have on hanI IN as
y aotlheat OF German Ozn:.bur.gs, 'ricklcnh,iscs,
Dow!ss and Travelling, by the bale, box. orpiece
Cogmsc irsndy, MnIasses, Sack Salt, coarse aud
line. which :,y,Nv s.ii ra,. ssh tobacco, or an
provee pape. MS II. (tf)