davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-04-12
John G. LADD,

John G. LADD,
Has FOR SHE,
90 bales German Linens, conillt
ing of brown and white Rolls, Aaxen Osna-
burghs, hempen TickIenburghs, Burlaps, and
Checks and Stripes.
1000 pieces Nankeen
Russia Sheeting and Duck
bale Writing Paper
SO bags of black Pepper of the best qua
lily, and will be sold very low
Sugars and Coffee
40 hhds Molasses
pipe port Wine
10 do. Holland Gin
5 20. French Brandy
do, Jamaica Spirits:
quantity of soal Leather, Shoes, Sper-
maciti and TalloW Candles, Cheese, &c. &c.
April T. q
ENGLISH GOODS.
By the John Adams & St John from Liverpool,
APPLETON AND co.
Is, Caiuert street, Baltimore,
HAVE received their regular supply
i 4 of goods, calculated for the present and
approaching season:
Cambria and Common Calicoes
Plain and Striped Dimities
Printed Marseilles Nesting
White Jeans
Furniture Chintz
Do. Dimities
London Superhne Broad Cloths
Do. do. Cassimercs
Yorkshire Fine Cloths and Cassineres
Patent Nankeens
Grandurells
Cotton Cassmeres
Ga and A Cambria Muslins
Japan, Hartford and Check do.
Plain and Figured Null do.
Leno, Victory, Riddle, &c. do.
Coiored do. do. do.
"A Plain Book do.
Ginghams
Silk do.
Sattins, Pcrsians and SarseneE
Bonnet Silks
Silk Gloves
Silk handkerchief
Fancy Shawls
Cotton Umbrellas
Do. Braces
Do. Laces and Footings
Do Quillings
English Kid Gloves
Cotton Hosiery
Handkerchief
Fringe and Red Lace
Cotton and Linen Checks
Buttons
Birmingham Ware, SC.
Nv STORE,
A few dozen gentlemcn's best Beaver Hats
from Marseilles.
Thele goods will be fold low for
cath or undoubted paper at 90 days.
april S. dot
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-04-12
mo. 2l.4o.

SALT AFLOAT.
1000 bushels GROUND ALUM SALT
suitable for the fishery, will be sold ON mode
rate terms-Apply to captain JOHN STACEY,
on board the brig FAvoRIrE, or TO
John G. Laid.
April IL.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-04-12

Printing in all its various branches
Handsomely executed at this Office.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
7 y. v >
FOR THE INrEILrcEKcER.

The Embargo.--lt has been often ask
sd7-"W Why was the Embargo laid I"
Bon the question has never yet been sa-
tifactorily answered; aud to allaS, the
public anxiety on this head, the presi.
dent has published two letters 3. one,
from Mr.. Erskine, the English minister,
10 he secretary Of state and the other
from the French government. TO- Mr..
Armstrong, our minister in France
Although both these letters relate to the
obstructions on Our trade, by Francs
and England, they could not have beeh
the cause Of the Embargo, at.ths time i
took place; because the circumstance
communicated by the former, was nor
here till the Embargo had been q month
in operation, and therefore could have
had no influence on il. and the infor-
Z nation contained In the latter, except as
70 the expectations of Honaparte, res
peetins a declaration OF war BY our go
Vernment, against England, was known
20 DER government twelve months before,
and therefore could not then be consider
ed a. a sufficient motive. The attack
on. the Chesapeake was six months be-,
fore, and negotiations were pending Gu
il, he. French decree Of Milan, On the
Iz,h Of December, and the orders Of
Council 10 England Of the ll.h of No
vember, we're intirely unknown to, our
government, when the Embargo was
laiG, onthe a2d Of December last. As
tits plain, that none Of these doeaments
could possibly have furnished any rea-
son far the. Embargo, nnlsss the presi-
den. possessed the spirit Of inspiration,
and knew intuitively, that they would
take, place, we are compelled TO- believe
that some secret inauenee, conveyed ID
the private letters Of Mr.. Armstrong, 70
our secretary OF state j. the sole cause
Of that measure. 49,. '..s.>c !.
Since the presiden. chuses to keep
those le,ters, and consequently the true
reason OF the Embargo, ockedup in ims
penetrsble secrecy, we must hunt them
up in the fugitive papers, that have CONS
to our knowledge, in the course OF ths
present administration: Of these, We
shall select pamphlet, published in this
country in 1903, and is said to be me-
mortal, presented BY French counsel
Ter Of state, to the 6rst eonsalp in 1906,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
Land, for fale.

WILL besold at Public V.ndue, at the
Z Court House : in Martinsbnye. on.
Tuesday aext the 96sh insfaaf,
A Tract of good LAND situate with.
n in two miles of Martinsburg, on the
main road leading from thence 70 Win
chester--containing about two hundred
and twenty-five acres, about one half
cleared and The other halfwell timbered.
II acres Of meadow are now made, and
there are 20 acres of bottom Land that
would sui. well for meadow-there il 4
good orchard Of apple and other fruit
trees-there are several excellent springs
on the Lands dwelling house, kitchen,
barn and other .convenient- buildines.--
This Land win Be sold subiect TO q right
Of dover, in. consequence Of which .
great bargain WILDE siyehin.is. TernA
viii be made known on the day of sale.
F, SCIoTHE EVANS.
April a., 1905. : =. T..
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
Mr.. A1BuiRrsss''

Mr.. AIBuRrssss.s =, .... =
& In the reply Of Mr.. VIII
naer, to the qualifications Of his receipt, he
has discovered a degree ofirritation, not
justified BY tho occasion, ias [ had not
the least intention to hurt his feelings.
He w,ote the reeeiPtwith his own hand,
and intended i. should exonerate ne In
iii. point he has made the subject Of his
repiy; shall therefore wrap myself up
n ihe conscious INTEGRITY of my conduct
tosNards him; and ii he hadhot mention.
ed Nelson b Co. should not have said
word more on the subject. O. ',*'
i: By the manner il which be .has men.
tioned Mr.. Neilson, Mr.. Wilmer has
discovered I desire to End something
thar would originate me but when the
transaction il known to the public, as
well ID il IL 70 him, I tat,er myself they
will he Of Z different opinion. !.
The money, due to mr.. Wilmer. on
my Subscription paper, FOR the FIRST half
year ending the 9Th Of October, was
5 g. out ofthis sum he had received
$40 by the 10Th Of August. About the
Latter end Of September: mr.. Wilmer.
came with mr.. Nelson to my. house, %
obtain my assumpsit to mr.. Nelson for
s loo,' 70 Be paid out of the FIRST half
years salary; 20 this I objected because
there would b: but 5 - due from me 70
mr.. Wilmer. However, 10 accommo-
date him, and ON receiving assurances
that he would order the other4 collectors
10 pay me. outof the first they collected,
as much money rs would make up, the
deficiency, agreed 70 pay the 5 100 10
mr.. Neilson, when Il should come into
my hands. Having received this assu4
rance, MIR. Nelson went to Petersburg.
.* Whsn5the 6rst half year was expired,
and upon snqairing Of the other gentle-
men concerning their collections, Found
they had received no orders to pay me
any money, and / never got AGENT from
them. This occasioned 4 delay Of six
months at least; bOtin the mean time, r
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
FoRTr DOLLARS REtEARD.

u Anyway from the subscriber ON the
N goth December last, Z, Negro No.
man named VENUS, about 27 year. of
age, about s iset = inches high, 81 pro.
portionable size, Of / yellow Complexion.
has q, wide mouth and fun lips, sa,hef.
fuif counttSanee, peck marked, has holes
peirced IN her ears, has small feet and
hands for q Negro, = scar, on the rieht
aide. Of her head NOT far from the crown.
is remarkably fond 6f company and strong
drink; had on when she went away Z
black and white striped lindsey Jacket
and pctticoat, new wool hat, = NV
coating cloak bound with worsted 6ind-
ing : new red grounded calico habit. I
dark grounded ditto, 1 white muslin
ditto, and q qaantity of other clofhinc
notYeeollected she has been IN the neigh.
bourhood Of ChafIes. Town, md about
Mr.. Dandriages quarters; she NAV
have obsained a forged pass, and eodea-
vour 10 pass - Q free woman. I win
give ten dollars reward for her spprehen-
sion If she is takehin Berkeleydr Jeier.
son County ; twenty dollars IL City miles
distant; If a, hundred miles the above
reward, aud all reasonable charges paid,
ifd.liyeredto Mr.. Thomas Locke, Mar
iinsbarg, or TO the subscriber, living
near the WarmsSpring..
JAMES JACKSON.
! April -, 1903. a. II - - 81 ). =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

PEOPLE Of America, to you It apper.
tains to correct xhe errors Of a Govern
meut, who, dipped BY the intrigues of
France, have pu. the Independence of
our country in jeopardy. Bouaparee ID
now about 20 draw you into hin s',ores,
BY the same ilii.sisns which have been 90
completely successful in Holland, Swift
zerD6nd and Genoa. Spain has eeded
tohim, the Floridas and Cuba; thus be
HAS obtained = footing on our continent /;
and he will soon commence the project
recommended by his nemorislist. On
you it depends, whether dis land, whose
independeuce was achieved BY the blood
and treasure ofour fathers, shallbe last.
ing interference Of liberty, 10 our chill.
drens children or whether the soil and
its posasssors, shall, by the duplicisy Of
French intrigue, become the property Of
French arrogance and presumption, shro'
the instrunrntality of = government,
that win connive at their injHries and m
suits, and swallow their opiates Of
neutrality, till resistance will be in vain.
,Bonaparte has indeed found the Price
oftrpn6kean virtue in Europe; and by
his opiates, has neutralized the national
spirit of the continent; till the inhabi-
tants. are become convenient tools, for
the suhjugation ofEngland. Our Hesti-
ny stands recorded in the heart of Bona.
partei and he would make this party
accessories which ;s, now .,obstructed
only BY the British navy. He is now
administering his ePiafes to our hopes
and fears; the profession Of his friend
ship on The one hand: and nfenaees of
displeasure on the other. Toybtain the
one, Ind avoid the other, we must cut
rage every principle Of justice to Eng.
land and ruin the trade of our. own
country. BY an Embargo, our ports
arc shut to British commerce but this.
is not enough, = number of+our ships
stand sequestered in the ports Of France,
as 4 security for our entering iato q var
with England; il he can effect this,
which appesrsas likely as the contrary,
We may bid fare we'll to liberty and inde-
pendence for ever. The, safety OLA
mefica can only be completely provided
for, BY ~ immediate, aud libt raj treaty
with England and Il France should de-
clare war against us; we should meet II
with gladness. Our safety win not per-
init, that she should occupy any spot on
tins continent. She must mol. be suffer-
ed 10 strengthen hetsslf in 5brida; and
since Dur present rulers, ire considered
a ready to shut their eyes agGinsf ALI
future evils, We must unite with one
heart and one soul, to !" Chuse such O.
tier limbs Of able council, that the great
body Of our state may go in equal rank
with the best governed nation s that war
or peace, or both together, may be as
things acquainted and familiar to u.s."
And let all the people say AMEN.
!, !. - ,.,. AN A a. e tEe AN.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

paid as I was directed, S4l and so cents.
When the year was expired, / settled
with mr.. Wilmer, gave him areceipe for
the 5 100 g mn. Neilson, and paid the
balance Of the whole S134, which he
gave me the receipt Tor. which I have
Heretofore published. There il still 8 ~
and SO cents &c nt. Nelson's money in
my hands, which I shah pay when called
upon /, but I shall nor subject myself to
the risque Of conveying i to him.
r, - : - w. PENDLETON.
April 81. ,e -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
Battakon 0rdert.

THE 6sst Battalion OF he e7sh Re.
/ gimeut Of the Virginia Militia.
are ordered to muster at Capt. Robert
Snodgrasss on Back Greek, On the 14th
of May next, and the second Battal ion
On the 31ss Of the same month q
DarkesYille. III -.
ELISHA BOYD,
.Lieus. Col Com. Guar y n.
e, April 20, 1903. r. " ~ f. j.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
NEGRO MAN FOR SALE.

Ton SALE a valuable Negro Man
J. abO1t twenty years of age, that has
been brought up 10 farming, he l. healthy
strong and active, and \ bargain may be
had 10 him, on application 10 the sub.
scriber near Tascarora Meeting. House.
= - JAMES EAKIN.
April %, 1888.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

THE Members ofthe Berkeley Vo-
i lpnteer Troop Of Cav airy, are orr
dered 70 attend . Muster, On the frse
Saturday in May next, I'M IarrnsburE,
for the purpose Of training. Z
JOEL WARD, Captain.
April ~, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

nouf opening all the ports of Guadaloupe
and IFS dependencies to the entry of
French and neutral vessels, laden with
provisions, free from duty. ,-s
Essract q letter received b. a peatle.
man in Nev. ark trass h;s correspon-
dent at Trinidad, dared Marrh II.
1'he Grenada brig arrived here two
days ago from of Guadalcupe, and bro't
intelligence that the Rochefort squadron,
Of Eve sail Of the line. had got into Bas-
sa,ere Rods. Adniral ,Duckworth
came out in pursuit ofthem 10 days ago
but fading them here, he LEFT one sail Of
the line with admiral Cochrane, and pro.
ee<ded TO ST. Domingo . VI:
Extract efa letter from Savannah, efthe
26th March, per the schooner RsNa,
;. Grrired at New-1ork. - u, . :.
The Rochefort squadron is said to
have arrived .. St. Augustine (Florida)
with sixteen lhousaud troops ON board. )"
: p
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

TO the project, by Spain and England,
are miuutely investigated; asalso from
the United States ) aud the following ex-
tracts from that pamphlet, win We think
answer the question about the Embasgo,
and 70 which, we would draw the atten-
ton of our readers, a. the language Of
this pamphlet should never be forgotten
in America. Speaking Of the United
States, the author says thus: -.~-~ !
One party is extremely sensible 70
all the encroaehmenrs Of the English, 4
Here their V;giLence is all alive. They
have great facility at discovering harm
.Uhen it crmes from this qudrter.I They
are prone 70 every thing which may giee
eEnce to she nation they bitterly hate.
They rejoice in its distre,ses. They
mourn at it's triumphs. On the contrary
they are governed BY 4 bias. equally
strong in favour OF France. Their hearts
are ours even when Itheir heads disap-
prove. they eonceal sr paiEate our 1
rrires-they pity our calamities-,hey
connioe at irjHriFs and nsuits from us.
Suspicious, vengrfnl and irraseibie to
EnglAnd' t9el Snar'ty !nnks ="
Wong, enex.es asaen, ana u easy Oh
en.rsasy 70 Frenehmen. - is
! "What obnoxious and eanpeniens tools
will these prove in any critical a:Grs!
How EaSy 70 enforce this natural 6iGas,
BY argunnenss addressed to their selfish
Rassiens.. ahf personal inffest. We
have learned to set its true price on re-
virtue end national spirit. The
same gtaring illusions that brought Hob
land, Switzerland and Genoa into our
snores' VIII. with As much facility, e.
traP republics that viii lie more IT our
mercy. and OF which, the members are
more d'ssonant and motley. " r. =.
1his party ALWAYS formidable in its =
spirit and nnnhhsrs, mas lately gotten Me
mastery. - The majority et the people and
their PTese1s rdlrrs, Are PLANT CLAY
IrTEsT ron CUR USE. From these spe
may exact neutrality to 0N cur sehenses.
They will take pains. 70 stat their. eyes
dgo'nst all future evils. They viii be
remarkably quiet-sighted to the danger
OF . rupture with Us. heir seruPies a
Ralnst the violation Of treaties. and of j
fenslve war, viii DC wonderfully strong.
They sD'l eagerly szoaliosv Gle epiates
tina. we shallProvide for them. and tha1k
~ tor any Potioo that win anuihiiaee their
own fears, and enable them to htli aaose
q ihe Pe9et. -, : T !
This Is the character OF the democratic,
70 France ; aud no doubt drawn from
theft conduct, during the diplomacy OF
Gsneh Fanehet aud Adet; and what
viii they now say to it! Are they still
die same plant clay IN BE- hands Of
Frenehmep, and - the Embargo a6 evi.
denes oft? Win they not be sutfnsed
with shame aud indignation At being
thus earicatured abroad, or.will they sti1
glory ID being thought worthy to be made
the convenient tools Of France 2 Do hey
prove by this destructive. Embargo, that
they carry French hearts IN American
hosomsf viii they connive at the 10
jnries and insults Q. that arsogart nation,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

r VILE thank the person Who Dor.
/ rowsd my Carriage Bride 70 return
il, as I eanno, recollees 10 whom il was
lent. =, = !. : II r.. i
THOMAS c. SMITH.
= AbritI5, Isos. 7- y.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22
MARTzNsBURc, April -.

Married. on Thursday the 14tk Inst.
Mr. ISAAC c0LLETT, Printer. sf
<he Borough IF Winchester, to llGss
JULIA HASS, ef the same Place.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-22

Carver Wills and Smith Slaughter,
Esqrs. are chosen toSrepresent tie Com
~ ef Jeferson in tas neat General As.
6rmbty efTirginia. =
Diedsn Friday last, in she City If
Washington, M. Jacob Crowningskield
emember Of The House " Reprtseata-
fiVes from ths State IF Massachnse,ts
The nrxt day his remo;ins ,pere. tattehded,
from The, hsuse Of ~. Machia, ;6y the
members efthe iuOo Houscs and other
cisixesss, 1uho PROCEEDED a short d;ssadee
onshe Bal;mors road. The /body ,oGs
thence 1soved b, il being tte' intention 3,
efthe jiirnds Of the decedsed to carry il
% SdIsM. .. /1'---..~.. e
:, :Tracy's 1onumens, "A mouumen, to
che memory of GEn. UR1AH .TsAc1,
by IN equal Subscription of his friends,
was completedlast wsek..; = stands in
the new burial ground IN the city Of
Washington. The chaste md elegant
form of this tribute TO departed merit.
.dosa hononEto .those who erected, Is
wel as him VINO designed It, = -.
81, :, [Washiag'en Fed:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

But were tlHy the topics Of discussior, was it
not the non-importatiop acts They may
hndtoo, some reproaciles against individuals
but with what truth or propriety can they
be called rcproaches against his country
Whether those reproaches were Well fcnn-
ded or not, shall not undertake to saw, but
those, who chopse 10 satisfy themselves on
this subject, must examine and compare the
conduct advised by some towards Spain at
that time, and the course recommended by
the same persons. at the same period towards
England. ANTI-PHOCION.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04
Last EUening's Mail.
FIVE DAYS LATER.
CHARLESTON. Ian. 26.

Yesterday arrived, the ship Charles Car
ter, capt. Drysdale, in IS days from London /;
and the ship Northern Liberties, capt. Watt,
IN 40 days from Greenock, BY those arri-
walls we have received London papers to the
10th, and Greenock papers to the 18th ult.
inclusive
The Is. government have LAID an embargo
upon all the Russian vessels in their pores,
and ordered their cruisers to detain ali such
as they should fall in with,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04
II C.dRD.

Tullius has heard with regret, that part oFhis
essay Published in the hast Enquirer, has been
supposed tt cast an Indirect reflection on the cha.
racter OF Col. Monroe. IF the words admit OF
such construction, he can declare with perfect
truth, that he never entertained a sentiment de.
rogatory to Col Monroe's INTEGRITY as man, and
hdeiity AS pull C officer. Tullius ONLY intended
to say, that the piece signed A. b. which was de-
signed to remove certain supposed mputations
on Col Monroe, could not have produced any eff.
rect on the friends of Mr. Madison, because their
rations
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

A UCT1ON OF BOOKS-A valuable cole.
n ton of Modern Books in various 800
Of arts and sciences-Histo' +, -<wsfa
Theology, Voyages and Travels, &c.
don editions, viii be sold on Saturt
February 9th, 1903. Catalogues
be delivered previous TO the sale AttbS
JAMES BROWN. Js
Feb t.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04
Extract Of a letter. from Washington, TO IRE
enliLn,. nE khs RnLiin.n,.x. au.,..,:.s...

editor Of the Baltimore .41nericen.
The following facts may be relied on "A
landsman belonging to the Chesapeake, gave
Information to the consul at Norfolk, that he
together with two other men on board that
frigate. were British subjects. The consul
informed the captain of the Statira, who
deemed it his duty, under the proclamation,
Of the king of Great ritain, to demand
those men from capt. Decatur. They were
of course refused. On enquiry, it appears
chat two of those men were residents OF Bal
timore, and have families in that city--thar
one has been resident for fifteen years
the other for twenty years, last past.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

a DVERTlSEME Twill be sold on Sa-
L n tGrday the the 9th day Of February, Tor
ready mency, on the premises, a valuable Tract
OF LAND, lying in the county of Halifax, on
Stanton river, containing seven hundred ard
twenty five acres, more less 1t was once the
property of Samuel Beal, was sold by him TO
William Moscley, and mortgaged by Moseley to
Robert Andrews & John Price, trustees of BealI,
tolsecure the payment of the purchase money
The indent'lre of mortgage, which was recorded
IN the general court, bears date the 22d day of
June, 1795-At the same time and place, such Of
the SLAVJES as are described in the said mort
gage and may be produced by the said Moseley,
will also be sold for cash.-The sale is made BY
virtue of adecree of the superior court of Chan
Gerry for the Richmond district, pronounced in "A
suit therein depending, in which the said Price,
surviving trustee, is plaintiff, and the said iLose-
ley is defendant and for the puifss4e @. raising
the following suns with interest, viz K 108 Is
with interest at the rate Of per cent from the
LIST of January, 1885 los 9 with like inte-
rest from the 1st day of January, 1794-G 101 10
with like interest from the 1st day Of January,
1855 81 II with like interest from the Ist
day of January, 1865 90 5 with like interest
from the LIST day of January, 1915 81 II with
Ike interest from the 18th day Of July, 1902 and
IS dollars 80 cents, the costs of the SUBTITLE
( residue Of the money decreed to be raised, tha
plaintiff does not pretend 60 claim, as appears by
an endorsement made by the clerk Of the said
court on tie order dissolvine an Injunction OBJ.
tanned by John b. Scott, to stay the sale of the
said land, which endorsement is copied from
writing fled in tie suit first above mentioned, by
the PLAINTIFFS agent and attorney.
THE COMMISSIONERS
Richmond, Feb 4, 1903 C34VJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

TOR SALE-THE me 81 STAGl:S from
L Richmond to Chs ttesviile, now in good
order A great bargain may be mad by the pun
chaser, if application is made to the subscriber
on or before the first day CT April ensuing 1t 10
unnecessary 10 speak Of the advantages or profits
accrIing to the proprietor Of this Line as none
will purchase without making die necessary en-
quiries. RICHARD TERRELL.
Richmond, Feb 4, 1908 n1awtf1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

u a CHARITY SERMON, will be preach
ed on Sunday, the 9TH of February, at the
CApIToL-by the REv'D. J. ID. BLAIR, for
the beneht-of the School, of the Female HUI
name Association, of this City.
Richmond, February4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

PsiHO-PHOCION has undertaken the
task, II necessary, of i'efutirg the unsub-
stantial sophisms of ANrI-PHOCION.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-02-04

A letter from Washington, under date of
rcoruary LIST states, that the report of the
negotiations having been broken off, cannot
be relied on. s'Yet," adds the writer, some-
thing unlike accumulation is brewing"