davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
To THOMAS MAANS,

lll;f.. yin, y
iou will plesse to take notice that, on
STURDY, the t7rsnty.jfrst day of October
next betSeenthe hours of ten O'Clock in the
morning and FIVE, O'Clock in the afternoon of
u'at day, atthe house or. residence of Lat
'faee Rogers, I'm the county of Washington
and state of Mary land,s shall! proceed to take
Tue deposition of the said LAuRENcE Ro-
skRs, which deposition is to be read, in the
suit brought by you and now depending a.
gssnst me-, in the circuit court Of district
u Solumbis, for the county Of xandria,
., :. James Douglass. {
alexandria, August 20. cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01

offered their liberty to do il. Being admit
ted into office, they of course took the oath
to Joseph Napoleon the first. They however
made their escape from Barcelona, were
takenup, brought here, and this day drag
ged from prison to the gallows by jackasses,
and hanged and their heads and hands now
grace the gate ct this CITY,"
sA x The Haleacia Gazette contains details
fthe proceeding eta French court martial
held ;n Barcelona, By Which number Of
Spaniards, Of zvhom zuere Joaquin Pore, md
farther 9uan GaAifa, tzOo clergymen, vere
convicted Of conspiracy against the French
army, and vere sentenced to be hanged in "a
hours.
(BA.)
We learn from Portland, that & British
frigate has arrived in Halifax, fom Eng
land, 33 days, before which Mr.. Jackson
had sailed for the United States.
(Bid.)
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
N % IC ~.

LOST, or misIaid, Certificate of one
onare Of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Po-
,onac, standing In the name of Susanrah
, :, Application will be made 10 the
board Tor renewal of said certificate by
Andrew Jameson,
Richard Weightman,
Executors.
August ST. Str
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
II Z K E L L;
OR,
The .Saerp of M0ntrnt2

" The Saegs Of W0ntgatz.
Written by. Theodore Edward Hook, Esq.
AS performed at the the theatre Royal
Drury.lane, for two seasons, with the
greatest applause. The Scenery, Ma
chinery, Dresses and Decorations, en-
tirely nezv. The scenery designed by Mr..
Stuart, and executed by him. With the
original music-the Orchestra accompa-
niments by NJ. Pellesiere. Dances un-
der the direction of Mr.. Francis. Bat
ties and Professions composed by MIR.
Harris.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01

s..,. his junction with the main ar
b. -. hoe caused no material change in
But ' .a';o Of the Imperial and Royal ar
be P0s','s che Archduke John praises highly
b an M, VIZ -. disposition and patriotic ala
B re- s Of the troops OF the hungarian lnsuf'
eetlon.r o,erial and Royal troops suffered
i Inc no. loss Of 1900 men in
n ~. funded .n and some few prisoners.
kl9su, 400 Frenchmrn were made prison.
Ap t'Ss The Austrians. The enemy 50 far
En- y ,,rsuing the Austrian troops, has a.
from p.rsatrd behind the Raab. Dalmatia
nm in The possession Of the Imperial
j sSSsD j troops. The enemy has been o.
:sa. =, : ABANDON ling and Fiume, as well
Oi's - Islands along the Dalmatia COAST
as u's III Marmont retreatsd in such haste,
vsn. -. sAustrians made number OF pri-
wa. In the hospitals, too, the enemy
y, ~, /. number of wounded, among whom
sis . ! =, French Generals, and one of them
az H. Trieste mast by this time be de-
,Lsassa.from enemies. The English on the
hS hand. s. the Turks on the other, make
0Ds ,.ao1 cause with the Austrian troops.
s sIbr snemy's corps under General Mar
4, !. reduced to 5000, and is posted at
s,ssrut between Laybach and Klagenfurth.
pas General Count Guiula is again master
artbe. country of Cilley, and Immediately
san,municatss with General Chastelar.-
The Austrian troops nave, extended them
,.,lyr, from the southern lyrolas far as Vi
emma and Bassano.
! Of the action lately fought in Arragon
be,ween the armies of gen. Blake and gen.
,Sonehet the following authentic particulars
have been communicated The enemy's
f,rce consisted of $500 men, including 500
cavalry. with three pieces of cannon, the
Spanish of 5000, including 600 cavalry,
with twenty pieces of cannon. The enc.
nws less was considerable. Upwards OF
soodead were buried, independent OF those
left dead ont the field of battle. In the night
Of the 24th they retreated. Some accident
occasioned an alarm amongst them, and IN
the confusion they fired upon each other.
The road towards St. Pierre was strewed
'wilhknapsacks. Blake's army was increas-
I ed to nearly 10000; he was expected to
enter Saragossa, and it was supposed all the
Frnch would soon retire behind the Ebro.
vi NORFOLK, august Is.
: Arrived, schr. Fair American, lowell,
Is Us fom the city of St. Dorningo-u!ne
French passengers. Left there sch. Bro
Tiers, Giles, of Boston sloor Sylvia, Sa-
lsbory, of Baltimore, and Baltimore sch'r
all seized and condemned BY the Span
iards.
The British sloop of war Lark, of Is guns
capt Nichols, was lost off the city of ST.
Domingo, about the 3oth ut. in gale OF
wiad-only three of.the crew saved.
Brig Three Brothers, Hilman, in 80 days
from Kingston, Jam.) went up the bay on
Wednesday last. July So,off Cape Antonio,
spoke schr. Ann Pencock, of Philadelphia
from St. Jago de Cuba bound to Savanna.
Passengers capt. Roberts, late of the. sch'r
Peregine, of Alexandria, which vessel was
condemned as unfit for sea, and capt. Guth-
Tie ofthis place. 100 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
SHIP
A R RIVED,

ARRIVED,
Ship Thomas, Harper, es days from Lis
bo--salt md .wine-D. Mclean, AMI ].
& L. Vowel.
Ship United States, Barnett, 80 days
from BarDadoes-balast- and
Young.
Sehr. Leyisa, Curtis, 80 days from St.
Bar,Lolomews-sugar and coaee-R. john
son. ar
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
sCENE FIRST,
REPRESENTS A FOREST.

Time, night On the right hand large
Oak with other trees in cluster. Iekell IS
discovered lying on branch of the oak which
has fallen by age. His friend Wolf sleeping
on bank close to him on the lett hand
cluster of small trees; near the centre ofthe
stage another large tree with sap!ings, which
the Villagers hew to form litter for TekeH.
The whole is closed by distant view of
Rocks, Wood and Water.
During the rise of the curtain an the last
part of the overture, Storm.
Count Tekeli, Mr.. NJ Kenzie
Wolf, his friend. Warren.
m sr.' r de Fer Soldiers. 5 cans.
Edmund, the Austrian Lieutenant, Downie,
Isidore, Wilmot.
Austrian Soldiers, Messrs. Miller, Harris,
Jacobs, &c
Peasants, Messrs. Briers &c.
Female Peasants, Mrs Downie, Mrs. Pet
tit, Miss Petit, &C
A,T SECOND,
Iaterior of the Store House of the MIL
of Keben.
I he font. filled with various implements
Of husbandry sacks of -four are standing in
different parts of the warehouse, large and
small barrels of flour, &c. The whole ofthe
centre open to the river Torza on the right
a practicable wind mill on the left a alter
mill with rolling waters both mill. are in
motion during to the act; wooden bridge a.
cross the Torza,r from the right hand OF
the centre to the upper part OF the stage on
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01
A valuable Blaekim and his
Wife for Sale.

FOR SALE, a valuable BLACKSMITH, who
Is also pretty good Carhenfer, with his
WnE.s f,,v
Enquire Of the Printer.
August 81. diff
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-09-01

the left. The distant country bounds tho
view on rock is the
Fortress Of Montgatx.
Conrad, the Miller, Mr. Charnock.
Christine, his daugh-
,.q ter Mrs. Seymour.
Frank, Mr. blsset.
Count CaraHa, Mr.. Cross.
Dragons, Mess.Jacobs &Brfers.
A DANCE,
BY the Corps du Ballet BY means ola
pulley fastened to beam on the top of tho
barn, they raise dome of towers over the
heads of those at table, and dance round with
their garlands. The incidents of this act arc
interesting and successive; the business so
interviewer witty the disposition of the scene
nv a. to render the allusion as strong or
stronger than any other dramatic piece In
representation.
act THIRD:
An APARTMENT IN the Cattle Of
Montgatz.
Alexina, the heroine
of Montgatz. Mrs: Barrett.
Officers, Counsellors, Citizens, SIC.
order Of the PyoceDEon,
Six soldiers in pairs. Two officers.
The standard Of 7ekela.
Two pages bearing helmet and plume
Six citizens in pairs. Two officers.
The Great Standard Of Hungary.
Six soldiers in pairs. Ladies bearing A.
lexina's Armor Shield
Alexina strikes her shield and the doors fly j,
open and discovers the whole range of battle.
ments, covered with men. Tekeli and Wolf
arrive throw off their peasants dress and dis
cover superb military habits Tekeli calls for.
the standards-motto-
For God and our Country.
Procession retires in the form they enter.
SCENE List,
The whole extent of the battlements, the
towers and walls of Montgatz /; on an elevat-
ed situations hangs the large Hungarians
standard on the distan hills. Caraffa' s camp
the Austrian colors flying; general con-
flict ensues, an easign tears the color: from
the staff and ties them round his body lighting
-Tekeli rescues him. Caraffa and Iekelt
meet, the former falls and Tekeli gives
Freedom to his Country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

The American war produceda change in
public opinion the SQUAD of FIenchman
no longer served like a bugga-boo. to fright
the children; he was found upon trial 70
have a leist the form and qualities OF A
MAN that every Scotsman had not the itch,
nor every Irishnan a fool nor eve
ry Englishnan an hero and a demigod.
rhe revolu ion itself was the great ORR
gin of parties.
Fhe descendants OF one portion of the Bri-
tish empire never possessed one atom OF
personal rights; subjected TO all the op-
preston ct tue worst form of the worst sys-
ten OF feulai tyranny; their fortunes and
their lives often de pcndci upon the Caprice
OF their chiefs. Thcse in turn were often
sacrificed u the Jealousy of their monarcns
Whether It be that the descendants ot th ts
nttioa have no idea ut personal freedom, or
whether 1t be that the principle of perso.
nal interest is among them CO noined with
u superior sense of personal Tranquil ity, GER
tain 1t is, that the inhabu ants OF that couh =
try have ben the most devoted adnerents
or the House of Hanover. The fact IS, th At
in the beginning of the American revoluti.
ON, many born IN that country ana their
descend ants here shewed u strols attacl.
ment To the royal cause. rhes. bind N
ed their wives AMI chldrea TO the mercy o.
an irritated enemy, ratner tnll take par.
IN the struggles OF American independence.
fhis Is face of watch there exists evidence
upon the records of our national history !;
AMI have 10 adj tn 1t upon the face of tne
same records there exists evidence of mer
cy neid out IN restoring such 10 their pro.
perry anl estates upoa the HAL success OF a
Cause to which they hid declared thsm-
selves hostile fnough gratiluI: be one
OF the strongest principles that influences a
generous IN nd, and therefore we should IN
justice DOUBT the less OF tnc frequency OF its
violation; yes sti,l there are some S, un.
charitable as To say, thai even those To
wAo.n tais mercy nas been extended, at
times oetray a longing propenslty tor tn
restoration OF Engl,sn lnhlenae in this coun
cry and soneiim:s whisper expressions o!
their regret tor our independence.
r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

port. They are become mere bankrupts
in the courts OF Europe. They have enti-
ced by their hirelings every nation to adopt
their desperate projects, aud every one has
not only been deceived, but ruined by lis.
tening to them. All nations have been
foolish enough to concede to the propositi-
ons of our governor Gore, TO unturl their
banners in opposition to France. How
have they succeeded They have fallen
victims to France, in consequence of being
allied with England. The fact is, that while
George the Ill. can stay at home, & make
his subjects pay millions to hire Foreigners
to fight his battles, he will be in favor of
war and while this crazy, clustering John
Bull, is loanging at st. James Park, he
will be seeking ways and means to prose
cute his mad projects. But Napoleon on
the contrary, evinces his sincerity by being
willing to hazard his life in every contro-
versy-and Heaven has signally protected
him s. in the day of BATTLE" 1t ever a man
was apparently under the protection of
Providence, as it respects personal safety,
it is Bonaparte. Amidst innumerable dau-
gers, DOT a hair OF his head has been in.
ured.
Chrou
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06

brimmer-Dicksy Pierson. son of Dodswor,h--
Burton's Barb mare Taken from the Genera,
Stud Book.
Twenty dollars will be received, for the sea
son, al paid when the mare is covered.
August III 1900 ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
Amity zviA Great Britain i.


No man will doubt tor a moment the sin
cerify of administration, in its negotiations
with Great Britain, If he will reflect tnat
IN making treaty with England, it runs
the risk OF war, with, or OF exclusion
from the ports of
Russia,
Denmark,
Sweden,
France,
:, Spain and Portugal, (Which will
assuredly be conquered)
Italy,
Probably Turkey,
In fact, the whole world, except Great
Britain.
And, 7otat do the United States run this
risk TOR?
No. for any positive good; but to avoid
injustice.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
PIUS VII

Hop floor is he qOho reiies on great mems
/aVors Poor Pope Plus the seventh, we
are told, has been conducted from Rome
through the inferior of France, like a cri-
miDai Culprit. When this man was ADM.
nistering TO the ambition OF Bonaparte, by
conseCrating his usurpation OF the French
crown at Paris, and Napoleon was lavish.
ing his batteries and FooL's OIL upon his
holiness, how little could the latter have
thought that in so short space of time az
i've years, ne would be despoiled by that
very Bonaparte OF all his spiritual and tenn.
porai power One fact. however, tends to
prove that Plus himself was not devoid of
ambition and worldly all, ctons for he bore
many buiietings OF the spirit with much
mtekness OF temper, and never exconmu-
nicated the Emperor until Napoleon had
despohed him OF ms temporal possessions.
Inc geographical position Of the Anglo
liispano Portuguese army, and that of the
french, agrceaDy TO the last accounts, APP
pears TO have been As fellows:
The french redr.guard az Santa Olalla,
about hly miles in advance of Madrid, on
tlIe A'Jercne, To the lett OF the Cdgus in
the approach TO Madrid; the van guard
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
The Thorough Bred English Asrse,
AAa. WONDER.

WILL STAND the ensuing season ut INV
stable, at Paihesv.lle. form ,rly Chinaue.
pin Church) in Amelia county. and viii be let
to mares at five guineas the season, pavlbIc
the twenty fifth day of December fol,ow VIM. !;
ten dollars the single leap u be pad do ,yn. AID
ior'y dpuar' to ensure mare bcinS in foeI :;
the money Tor the insurance will be exacted If
the propertyIs changed ana in eth er case one.
dollar to the groom Good and cxten;ive
pastira gratis, but will not be rcsp,nslbi..
los accldcn or escapes mares fed upon rem.
sonable terms, provided the money is sent
with them. The Season will commence the tst
OF March aud end the first of August follow
ing.
JOHN JETER.
As Wonder is cripple and cannot cove
niently travel, the following statement is nd
ded tor the Information of those who hav. no
seen hun. or any of his colts We the s,,h.
scribers are of opinion that the English horse
Wonder IS one of the best fDal getters in this
part OF the country indeed we believe tina
his ioals in general are of superior size and
form.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06


Extract Of a letter from our Correction
dent at Washington Guy, dated, OCT. Sd,
1909,
"On Monday, Qhe 2nd instantly Mr..
Erskine had an audience of leave of the
president; and Immediately left this city
for the eastward. Mr.. jackson was this
day received by the president, and preseD-
ted his credential letter as the successor of
Mr.. Erskine. The only accounts we have
as yet heard of the result of the MARYLAND
elections is very hattering to republican i.
ism. The conflict in that state has been
tremendous. II was "Ecck or nothing'
with the federalists. 1t viii not have cost
them less, IN one way or another, than If.
~ thousand doklars.
The federalists have written great
deal about the iHsiHcerity of the present
administration, 10y which also mean the
Jefferson administration but what Will
they say for the sincerity of the English
ministry! Canning proposed. (a:cording
20 the famous despatch,"O what we be
fore rejected and what we never can &C q.
cept. Knowing this, could the British ca q.
binet have been truly DESTROYS Of the resto.
ration OF harmony Let the tories answer
this question"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
Oct. 5.

MOrICEs--W II b. sold, at next Cum
Y aerlAnd Court, TO tn highest bidder,
238 ACRES OF MD, lying IN Buck ng-
nam County, IN BLff .ioe Greek. tbs i4nd
joins T.. Boiling and JDnn DunI Terms Of
sane one moieJy the frs day OF January
next, aud the other on IN. first day Jan.
1911, win interest from the dat II not
pnnctudiiy pad. with "a iced of Trust to Sc
lure the pay nen.. Mr.. e w. rreut Will
conduct the sale.
C.. III. Saunders.
Richmond, Oct. G. 1909. wtds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
JOHN IETER.

Richard Pryor, 7. II. Claiborne.
John North, Iohn Sni h
Is. Bolsseau. Jr. VIM: Cutler
lhomls Atkinson, Robert Atkinson.
Edward Watkins, Il. Claiborne.
tsradock Goodwin, David Boisseau.
Peter Manson, j. ]. Thweatt,
Manson Harweil, L. Thweatt,
Armstead Burwell,
In 1896, Wonder then tvy, vears o,J ,on
the sweep stakes at York of fifty e,,,;ne,s each
foe two years old, colts eight stone, FLIES sew
en- stone twelve pounds, six subscribers, beat
ing Lord Hamilton's brother TO Ratoon. and
Mr.. Louther's b. c. by Diomed, out of rulip.
twenty to one against the winner. In l7gz
when ) years old, carrying stonc z lbs AZ
DoncaSter he beai Mr.. Stwell's Comm odore,
eight stone the last half mile for 100 friineas
rhe same day he received forfeit from NJ. 10
Ser's G Hlphazard 8 stone each. 200 pu
meas each miles In l798, he won the goat
produce SUBSCRIPTION at York, Of 2)J guinea,
each, five subscribers, four miles. In 1890 ne
Won the sweepstakes at Stamford OF ten eui-
ieas cacn, l)r All ages, beating Mr.. Heath
cites a'er' eight subscribers, two miles
The same year u; run second in a sweepstale -
at York, for twenty guheas each. seven sub
soribers, two miles, beating Lord 4. Han .
tons colt by WALNUT. ont Of Nun. Sir T.. CO
cOigne's Maid ofthc Mil. and Abraham NJ
land, nov called the Cock Fighter I'm iaOO
for the York Oltland's of % guineas each. ne
run second 10 Cox Fighter, allowing linn 2
pounds. beahB Mr.. Coodson's SIR Harry e
leven subscribers, two miles. The same year
It Doncaster, he beat Sir John Arm ita,re's
Tartar, I)) guineas. The same year he chad
lcnged Me-. IohnsOn's Sir SllDAJn, oncrinpr s
pounds, so guincas two miles.
WONDER was famed in training in 1901.
and has never since started lie was bred by
Lord Ftzwillilm, is Is hands inches high.
full of bone. very handsome. and free from ali
natural blcmishcs. Tie is a dark chesuut sor.
| rel, and is PROFESSIONALLY as fine a horse nc
was ever imp jrted Into thls country, and of as
good stock and as runner he II certain
| W exhibited W IL, having beaten Water, Cock
| Fighter, and SIR Harry, three distin ruis he d
races on tac English turf. 1t will be observed
that his Ian was got by Diomcd, and he is
perhaps as nearly like his Grandshirc as il Is
P1Sstplc for one horse to be like another
Wonder covered two seasons ia Euj,land. the
hrst at two, and the last at FIVE guineas, which
| stron ely indicates his growing reputation as a
iOal gcuer. IFS superior size his excellent
n, his high pcdi gree and good perlorman.
ces as racer, certainly cntIte him u 4 rank
among the best horses IN this country.
Wonder was got by Phenomenon his dam
| (whD was also the dam sc Lord Fitz williams
| Brown Fanny by Dioined grand dam by
| ddrskc Young lIag--5aiourabtu's dam by
S<iIn Old Hig Hydra's dam by crab Fb-
| ny by Chiidcfs, out Of oil Ebony by Basto.
Pnenomenpn was eot by King Hero his dam
Phrcnzy by Eclipse hcf dan by Engineer ;
srdndan by Blank--Lass OF tn Mdl by FAY
cller Miss Markeless by GreyhDuni-Part.
"er-Woodeoek-CrolPs bay Harp darkeiess
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
In Richmond M:sfinya Carr, Ja1e l2t1.
1900

Elizabeth L. Youne hush and and Samuel)
y. Parsons, admin stratr,x ami adj
mnistrator wnh the W IL annexed of
Pleasant unghusbani, deceased-I -
Ralston and Pleasants -P ,cket, Pol Il
lard aud johnston II Iomis raylor =
and James Brown, late merchants *
partners, under the fir ut Iay,or
and Brown James Brown, iun and -
William Norvell, Surviving partners n
OF the late commercial house Ut Nor y
veil, Watt and Bullock, PITTS. =
AGAINST
Moses Davis, Prosser aud Moncure and
Georyc Wan. Smith, DetsJ
'HlS cause this day came on to be heard
\ on the bill, answ n, sundry exni1lts IL
led, and was argued by counsel, consi le-
ration whereof, the coigt beng OF ol,nion
mat the land conveyed by the said Moses
Davis and wife 10 the defendant Geirse
Wi lam smith, was intended 20 secure the.
p ynent of the notes IN the Possession otthe
plaintiff, Picket, PIl,ard aud ohnstol, ani
Ralston and Pie sans On whicN snts have
not been brought 'ind also of the judy.
ments obtained on ,tne notes winch Came to
the possessioi ot the oiner plant. Es, name.
~, Taylor and Brow 4, Jane, b .,wn, jan.
and the survi wing partner OF the house of
Norvell, w att and Bullock. as well AZ
IN lse taken up oy Pleas an Youngnus )and,
dece ised, an his litetime, do decree and or
der tina Geo W.S dtn do proceed TO make
sale OF the lot ot land III The Dill mentioned,
to the highest bidder, upon a credit until
the repeal or exp.r atom O. the act cOnccr-
ming executions and other purposes, y .ssed
3lst Jtnu .Iyi 1902, taking bond with lwo
good securities Tor the payment # the pur-
chase money, dnI resu .ie o,nds oy n .m
taken to court - IDlde rs in are order, he
giving two weeks nptice IN some on- of the
newspapers pu)lisned IN the CITY Of Rlca.
moni, OF the tine NIP! zee OF ,ic, and re-.
turning report how Ae ms executed this
order.
"a Copy
III: y. Ho WARD. elk.
DURSU AN 10 the above decree, the land
therein mentioned, wttICh IS situated in
the county of Henri co, Contiguous TO the ci-
ty of Richmond, being the ane ,ot or par.
eel of land which was conveyed oy Richard
Ada ms anl Enzabe ms W., &, To vi SIS
DAVIS, by deed dated the 81 day ot March,
1907, and bOunded As follows, Il w. - be-
ginning and running on he road or street
leading from he m.rKct hOus- IN the sad
city To Du Val's village, N. 4. , w. 4
chains aud 81 Inks ga street 40 feet WIDE
dividing sa lot and p,trcei o. Land and the
Lad formerly William & iuhon',, now John
Doyie'S, and binding SAID street N SO,
f.. CHAINS and 81 Inks u the street
tn-"ce on the otck street 5 ID w =
chIi.'s 81 Inks To a Corner reet 40 rect
VIDE next towards said city, and nd.ng on
sad street D. 30, w. 4 Guam, so Inks to
tue SAID road 10 the 5egInning with tlie
| buildings ana Improvements tAereon cDnA
y stng OF a large framed house aw II be-
sold, ON the premises, at o'cl OK, Il. NJ.
| on Saturday tne 2lst INST. (October.) The
whoie laid " ii De viLed into los accur-
dins 10 y 1t walci Will DC exalDited on
Q hp IA al late IA
,>pfa.ey lne sale Will commence at 4
| CLOCK IA che eveaing
| ids GEO. w. SMITH.
| Oct. 5.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-10-06
FOR THE ARGUS.
CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES or
PARTIES.

TO dcvelope the principles and tcnlen~
cy OF parry PASSIONS amongst Us, would be