davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-24

State, after SO long an absence. el
Permit me to add my most perfect accor-
dance with the unani nous expression of the
meeting
And am. Sir, 80"
With the greatest respect, -.
Your most ob't.
...:. WIN. FOUSHEE.
The following Reply was received from
Mr.. Jefferson
RICHMOND, Oct. %, 1909.
SIR,
The expressions of esteem and approba-
ton with which / am addressed, by the NEE
ting of the citizens of Richmond, through
Yourself as their organ, and the testimonies
OF respect with which they have been plea
sed towelcone my visit TO the metropolis of
my native State, are highly fiattering to me,
and pray you to convey to them, and to &C
cept tor yourself, the assurances of my great
ankfulness.
| am sensible of the indulgence with which
they have reviewed the various acts of duty
to our country, which have been incumbent
on me. in the course of it's long struggles to
recover and to establish it's rights and liber-
ties The object of these struggles was of
character to command every effort which the
love OF our country, or the sense of it's wrongs
could inspire ! claim no other merit than
that of having, with my best cndeayors con-
tributed. together with my fellow citizens,
at large, to the establishment of those rights,
without which, man is degraded being !:
And am happy in meeting here, those who
have been fellow labourers in the same holy
cause, and who have marked their way,
through all the trying scenes OF our contest,
by steadtastness of purpose and of principle
superior to all events.
| Should the Injustice of nations still destine
! :;s to further trial, my own confidence in the
we'll proved spirit and virtue of my fellow
CITIZENS, in their readiness to make every ga
| crihce Tor the rights and honor of our coun-
try. confirms your assurances that they will
without dismay, breast the storm which no
Vers over us, and prove that we are able to
maintain, what we have been able to ac-
quire.
Under circumstances like these, it is in
deed great consolation that the enlightened
Choice OF our country has confided IFS high
est trusts TO a citizen, so distinguished by his
valuable services, whose exact impartality
towards foreign nations, whose disposition to
meet them on terms OF reciprocity and friend
snip. and hrmness in reaenting their oppres-
sions, are pledge to his country, that no
wrong will be offered, and no right surren-
| dered, to any power whatever.
lam particularly thankful, sir, for the in
terest which my fellow citizens are so good
as to feel and to express, in the tranquility
and happiness of the remaining scenes of my
lite. Nothing will contribute more to this
than the possession of their good will !: And
to those for their personal welfare, add nv
sincere prayer for continuance of that pros
perity so visible in the growth and aspect of
the city OF Richmond, and so confidently to
be auSured from the enterprise of it's citi-
zens, and the advantages it has received from
the hands of nature
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-24

JdNES HTNDM.fW, \
JdNHS CiLHOLfN, Sum,
SiMUEL "a KIM.
SIEWdRT BI;OWN,
NICHOLAS B..RIcE, :
JdAfES 30 SIN.
JOHN " LR.iVEN, 2:
ED4hE p UC4TEL,
PETER C.R.fTARD,
COLLIN MdCKE NZIE,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13
FROM THE BOSTON PALLADIUM-oF rEsrER-
DdT.
L.f1EST FOREIGN NEVIS.
DdT

Capt. Bowditeh, of the ship Eliza, yester.
day afternoon politely favoured us with Lon
don papers of October "a and 25, and Liv-
crpool paper of Oct. 26 which he had pro-
cured from the brig America, Capt. Salmon,
spoken on the 2lst of November, in lat. 43,
long. l6, % days from Liverpool for Marble
head. -g
Paris dates arc to the ! 9th Oct Amstcr-
dam to the 10Th.
1t appears that the. late account of the sign
ing of a treaty of peace between France and
. Austria, on the Sd of Oct. was untrue. But
it is ROW asserted to have actually taken place
at some subsequent date. Many distinguished
French officers had returned from Germany,
and Napoleon was daily expected at Fcntaiil-
beau. On the French coast, opposite England,
grand salutes were fired on the LIST, 22d and
23d October. On the last day, the houses at
Dover, Eng. were shaken by the conclusion
of the air. There were also illrminations on
the night Of the 2lst.-Yhcsc salutcs were
probably Tor the conclusion of peace, and
for the return OF BuoSAPAnTE to his capital.
There is nothing Official as to the terms Of
peace. ...---- -.
A new draft has been made in France Of
80, 900 eonscripts, part are taken from the
list Of 1910. It is probable they arc to be
employed in Spain, were Marshal SocLr
has been appointed Major General LABoRpE
is appointed to the 4ih corps, lately coniman-
dcd BY SorLT.s oaiy aes = aeftsqN
There are reports Of the marching Of
French troops towards Spain = sndEs2o for-
scs, and several carriages OF the French En-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

= meander of verbosily, TO approach this ques.
ton, and the amount of what ne says is in
fewer words, that Erskinc had disobeyed his
Instructions.
The main effort OF Jackson appeared to be-
20 drown the real subjects of wrongs done us
in a sea of words, and in multitude of to-
picks and by perpleNing and consounding
all, TO cvadc the fuiHllment of Justice TO us,
and To place us on the ground of sggressou.s
z instead OF the injured.-This you will recol-
iect, was the very course pursued by Lord
Grenville with Mr.. Jay, but we have bought
experience too dear to be duped by such
means again. For example, he endeavours to
sepcrate the outrage of the Chesapeake, for
which no reparation has yet been made, on
ground seperate from every thing else and
on this head he suggests that the British gov
crnment will restore the men, sc. provided
lhe .4nerican government syiH admir- me claim
OF Great Britain TO any Of The catsEred men
rpio nay be British sntJecfs. AZ
Thus he attempts to enforce by this con-
rtemptible diplomacy, principle that was a.
ebardoned by his government in the most ex-
plicit manner, that of the usurped power to
search and impress on board neutral ships,
and thereby establish precedent which
would authorisc the going on board any of our
ships In future, and taking the whole crew a
way if.pegnitted. a proposition of such q
Kind could'bc intended only for Insult.
The curyettings and caprcles of this re-
doubted chcvaier, have been truly ridiculous.
AT one time he said he had full powers, but
on being politely requested to be admitted to
view Of them he flew off in tangent,
with declaration that he would not, unless
Mr.. Secretary Smith would also exhibit full
power to shew againstit.; us if the injuries
we have complained of were known, and as
five had been guilty of some unwarrantable
wrong in this spirit-he said he was au-
thorised to " receive anc discuss propositions"
from our government.
Ina word, my friend, we have nothing to
expect but from the virtue Of our people, the
constancy and energy OF our congress, and the
wisdom and vigour of our executive. Upon
foreign nations we can place no dependence
further than their interests lead them. Amer
ica must now unite, or be disgraccd forever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

NOTICE is hcreby given, that ON
4 MONDAY, the FIRST Jay of lanuars next, the
halfyeariy dividend win be declared, Anl spa;el'to
such persons as the hooks Of the Bank will shcw
to be Stockholders, onshe Esd instant. lk
9f NOTICE - eNal ~ @SF
Is likewise given, that on wEpNEaDAy, the
Sd day OF sa,d January, a general Mccf.ng of the.
Stockholders Will take place at the STsNlE-uol$E
in .Ns,sport. at half past O'clock, Az for tic e.
lection OF Directors. and transaction Of the Necessary
business of said Dank. aN M -
By Order ef sae Presidest sssd DirScsoss
JOHN n. she lRMAN, Casa'r.
.Ne,gporf, Dec Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

Gus. tee. and h,ds pc1a a. rcoplc- -shAt threats
can ntimislatcno force can subdue-snd no treacis-
cry enthraL terQ est ~ .t. rsg C
Every family should possess these Documcnts--thc'
father should instruct his children to dctest tie pol
icy that led to their existence. Thn statesman, and
the politician should have them. and teach, by their
hypocrcy, what reliance can be placed upon the
plghted faith of tyrahis. No one should be whhout
them-for a receive instruction from these pages
ofJesuitca cunning. and political fraud, urged by
thousand views and false arguments to cUs!ave and
chain men, that were born free and determne 70 re-
main Soto rob them Of their dearest ard uaalena-
bic privileges 1t viii teach them 70 rise, and trcck
the neeks effhose thar ,rould coke oars g
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13
WILMINGTON, (prI) NOV. 30.
Here ere go agaia!-Thc Non Inter
y course Ln7p an a cheat!


Well may the French, the Russians, all
the continental powers Of Europe complain
of our partali,y and abominablc fraud. Our
Z" money changers" and lawyers. arc fixing
the destnies of the people of the United
States. AT the rate we are now driving we
shall inevitably be involved in the bloody con
tests of Europe. Out of hundreds that es-
cape, we have to record one detection. On
Saturday evening last, one Of the revenue
-barges of the District Of Delaware, fell in
with the ship Union of Philadelphia, S97
tuns burthen beating through the bite of New
Castle, laden with $40 hhds. .4a.r-seed, 5s
ticrccs and Is half tic-ces rice, 24 hhds. TO-
6aeco, 100 bbls Tar, 67 bales cotton, sea-
stores, and provisions sufficient for q VOYAGE
to Earohe, with eoastias fermn for Ncw-
York !. On examination, the register and
clearance was found wanting, and informal
The Master, whose name was mentioned
in the papers, not on board. One George
Cummings, said to be a party concerned in
this honorable, and fafrorck and lasaf.i
trafick, had command of the ship. He cal
led himself George Duncan, (probably re-
lation of the English Admiral of that name)
The officer of tho barge secured the ship
at New Castle, and reported the facts to the
Collector. Cummings, alias Duncan, was adj
vised TO pay his resfecfs to our Disfricf NJ
to17icy! He did so: and the next morning
took his passage in one OF the New Castle
packets, leaving the ship and cargo in charge
of the pilot. VIII his Lawyer contend for
damages against the revenue officers Tor de-
tenlisn Or viii he recommend him to a
coat of tar and feathers Is there any thing
rottc n i'll the state of Columbia ="
,fm IFa'chman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13


1t was an opinion deliberately advanced by
the venerable Gen. STARK, on late occasion
that, there 10 a dangerous british Isar1y in Mis
country, lurking ia their hiding places, more
danger1ls than all our foreign enemies. Every
days o.ervation affords new evidence Of the
truth olfhis opinion. The men who at this
difficult and dangerous crisis Willy and caIum-
Mate the government of their own country,
and applaud and encourage the aggrcssions
and insults of the British government, must
of right be considered OF "Me British har-
fy." Indeed it is but short time since one
of the Members of the British House of
Commons avowcd in his place the existence
of a British l.arfy in .dprrica - and it is
undoubtedly confidence in the loyalty and in
the strength of this party that has led the
British government to the great length It has
gone in plundcring our commerce, impris-
oning our scamen, Numbering our citizens,
and insulting us on every occasion---Lct the
\" British harty" be well watched.
Trenton .4merican-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

The late election for Covcrnour in Ten
nessec, shows the rapid increase Of popua-
ton in that State. The whole number of
votes given was 22,lis, of which ll,7S4
were in West and lo,sso in East Tennessee.
Nine years ago the whole number OF votes
did not amount to 5000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13
NEWPORT
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Is, 1909.

si or The great length of the state papers which
accompanied the Presidents Message, and the pro-
tracted time which would necessarily ensue, were
We to insert them in our paper, has induced us to
print them in book form They will be published
as speedily as possible in large handsome octave
pamphlet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

II dis town, onfsurday evcnng last, by The Rev
tc Miss MARTHA CSNcDos, daughter Of The. ,ls,~
Mr.. Stephen Congdon, Of this town.
Al Jssnesfosr,s TaoMAs CARR, sl<q. 70 Miss Arr
GAIA HULL, daughter Of the late Tidiman Hall,
Esq. .f,<
AT bristol. THOMAS PEoxuAM, Jun. Esq. OF Pros-
idssce, to Miss SALLY WAnpwELL, daughter o.
Col. Samuel Wartlwcll,--Mr ALLEN SMITH, of
Dgh'oa, to Miss LyprA wARpwELL, daughter CT
Col, Samuel War1wclI , ~ sd <i<~ ,-sr
A, ,rarrick, Dr. SrEpHrN HArRss, to Miss Elf
zAyGREENr, daughter Of Capt James trcenc, Of
the former places = bsls. .tt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

1t appears By the late accounts from Eu-
rope, that Napoleon preserves his iron crosva,
and how many others we know not but that,
to the no small grief of bis friend John Bull
he has lost his ero4vn II iee.-~Boston Patriot
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

Enfered-Bug Brandy-Wine, Davis, Havnnna ! IS
eteare1--Shp Hudson, spint, Cape de svart]G !:
do Hamden, iieime, New-york /; brig John Adam
~Edenton sloop Fame, Hathaway, Norfolk. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

TIE Stockholders of the Rsoes.I .Isiaud lRs.4acr
Meeting viii be hcldat the sTArE-IlOysE in .Nsss.
port, on wEpNEsDAy, the Sd day OF january ncxy,
at half past O'Clock r. NJ for the election of IN
rectors, and transaction Of such other business
MS may be thought necessary. --'''~ '74S----
.Newfort, Dec. l3. 38 -rT Mp8F
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

THAT pleasant situation South OF tic
u Briek-.lsarict, about 60 feet ON zidpes-
cxtsrds aboat 400 feet west, with small WHAT,
There two large and very eou'modioux Duelline
JIeuses. one fronting on 1zames-n,s<s Ko.fI77 nd
179,ryith two convenient Shops in front the otl,e
stands vcss, very well calculated Cor two families.
4 - el,. Ia. tst. "a A. gs4fl. "a JOSEPH fALi.rN
.Nsxp~t, September -, 1909. a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

AT Prssidsaer, Miss El.rzAnrrr ADoRS, sauah.
ter OF Capt Samuel Aborn, aged Ia years. \. s =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

Remarkable Or.-We have had an account
sent US by Mr.. Joseph Case, of Remington,
of an OK raised by him, and which died lately
very suddenly, which is not little curious.
He was four years andciyht months old when
he died., and had never eaten . quart Of any
sort Of grain; yet his syeighf was as follows:
--carcsss, LAO, taliow, 40, hide, 10 to-
tai. l4oo.--IIis height was Is and half
hands--but his dociIity was more singulat
than bis size. lie would at bidding knecI,
lie down, fcign himself dead, &c. He wc;iId
descend any stairs or steps sufficiently strong
TO bear him. OF these fcsts We have been
eye Witnesses. lie was probably one, Of :hc
most extraordinary Of the horned species. :.
-. ~ (TrHe Imeiean. j.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

Orders have been received at Charleston
FOR Immediately eniisting one hundred sea-
men, supposed to be for the purpose OF man
ming the gunboats.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-13

.ss ss FOR SALE, ss %es
THE House ard I.st at, the Moth part
of Easions bsint, lately occ udfd by tho Kew.
Mr.. Bradicv.s ~ :, ~. ~ sas, tsr ~. Y
aso--Ihe Narsts, spairs, Sails, Rigging, Stores,
&c. suitable for asinglc dccked Big, of 10 or Il5
tons, or high or duble deskcd Brig Of 10 or ~
toDs.--Apply 70 CONSTANT TABKR.
Nrssperf. So pfen'ber I3, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
BY WILLIAM WALLER kENINs
TO THE PUBLIC.

1E importance OF :he propo ed col,
- Seuo" Oh our laws must be obylou, =
'hese Precious documents III.
regarded as monuments OF our his,
OF our property" Impressed with I'M,
CONVICTION, gentleman who has lon's
heiu distinguished rank in the rennh,;o
OF ieuefs'- AID no has twice been ca,,.J
10 MI the most exalted station in ~.
s"' Oh Tree people, very early ENGAGED
III the laudable pursuit Of colrc,,ns, 81
preserving all such of our laws AZ w..
,ne" oeneted not 10 have been already
i'S'' u'dS r the hope that at some fu,u,.
Gay 'hsy might b. published. This cn,,
'ec',oa mas been very obligi .pIy oy,.,,J
10 me Editor, whose own exerlions. aid =
ny literary cha aciers throuqb,n, 49,.
state, have greatly con;ribn ed ~ ne re
s.oeS o' materials When it is u ,der-
STOOD mat property toa vecy large amount
uePenos' IN many instances. on a s,a,nts
"n'c,' Exists only in MAJ script. and ~
""'C" mere Is but a single copr: ,bat
acc'd -nts by ti.e or otherwise NAV oos.,.
by occur; that the utmost care vii nn,
preserve those manuscripts fron n,ur,i
decay; and that The ravages Of an eo,nv
may M lew hours, DESTROY In. Iaho,.
Oh many years, the utility of his ed lion,
ana The necessity of mul plying and dis
eiouting copies as the only mean Of nre-
serving will at once be acknowledged. In
coiiec ing materials 10. the pres.nf wo,t
me Editor has encountered mach iron, Il
and has incurred considerable. exp.nse-
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
1. The work will be comprised !, n,
bout five Tunes large &C ayo. OF 600
pages each; he peice of one voIum.
at five dollars, always 10 be paid FIR m
advance ne hfst volune 10 be oaid
Tor al The line of subscribing.
IL. One voume printed On coed na,a.
ard 'ype' shad be pub /, h Il a,nu,ilv.
aud dclivesed " eii boui aid lrt,ered
- ihe frsl vol. is now IN the nrs.s
and W II be published about the FIRST or
August next.
mr.. Je6ersoa, late President Of m.
United States. "e
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
NEW BOOKS.
JUST rece'Oed and for sale by Samuel PIER
2 sants,Jr Richm0nd,

JUST receiOed and for sale by Samuel Pier
+ Sants,Jr Richmond.
Struggles Through Life,
hxempllhed in the various Travels and An.
ventures IN Europe, Asia, Africa.
and America,
OF LIEUT.. JOHN HARRIOTT
now Resident Magistrate of the Thame.
police, London,
IN TWO VOLUMES
L his work presents an engaging Iesson
especially to such as are embarrassedvyitt,,
u'incuity IT is persuasive stimulus to ex-
ertion and perseverance /; and as Mr.. ALL,
IN his Annual Review observes. con,a"a
anecdote and adventure enough to sa,;ssa
the keenest avidity.
System of Theoretical and Practical
Chemistry, by Frederick Accum. vols.
8 vo. 'oiS'
The Exile of Exin, New Novel
The Forty Thieves; a grand operat;-
cal Romance.
Conversations on Chemistry.
The Domestic Cookery.
Bowers, Nugent's, and Chambaud'.
French Dictionaries.
Petrarch.
Thornton Abbey, in 2 vols.
Studies OF Nature, by st. Pierre.
Romantic Tales.
Brady on Distresses.
Ainsworth's Latin Fire,
American Edition.
Greek Lexicous. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
p EDIGREE r.

Jack Andrews was got by Joe Andrew his
dam by HighAyer, his grandam Cardinal Puff, his
great grandam by TatIer, his great great gran
dam By Snip, his great great great granaam by
Lord Godophin's Arabian, his greai grea, great
great grandam by 5 anyan's Arabian, which
mare was own sister to Framton's While Neck.
full sister 10 the Mtubury Ca loway, grea, great
great great great grandan by Sauce Box, son
of Gregg, sire Of Crof,'s Old Partner.
JAMES LORD, Seal.
do hereby certify that the above pedigree IS
true copy from the original one sent me by
James Lord. Given under my hand and seal,
the twenty third day of December, one thou
sand eight hundred and four.
VIM. LIGHTFOOT, Seal.
Joe Andrews was got by Eclipse, his dam A.
lamanda by Omniun, her darn Cloudy by Blank
Grab, Wellington mare by Parmer--G eneTa
Sind Book, page OH, printed in 1893. by James
Weatherby.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
l. II " d / " G.

l. Il " d / " G.
from the Schooner Richmond, Isaac Seaman.
Master.
so Boxes Raisins,
10 Bales Soft ShsIled Almonds.
Casks G cen Coffee,
10 Barrels prime Pork, and
Pipe London Particular Madeira Wine.
IN STORE,
IL Hhds. Brown Sugar.
IS Do Molasses
Tierces Green Coffee,
IS Boxes Havannah Segars,
Bales WEIGH Plains,
FANNY Flour in Barrels and Half Barrels,
s s5 ';:: s g. and TEAS.
10 Boxes Mould Candles,
FOR SALE by
Geo. Wan.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
ep2mwt1Jn
IN COUNCIL, Feb. ri. 1905

IN COUNCIL, Feb. RI, 1909.
THE Lieutenant Governor laid be fore the board
letter from Samuel Coleman, assistant
clerk to the council, stating that Inc requisite
OF the advice of council Of the Ist of January.
1903 and OF the 9Th of February of the same
year, have NOT been sufncien Iy attended to and
have failed to produce the contemplated effects
and proposing thar the subjsa of the said advi-
ces be reconsidered, and that the result of such
reconsideration be publishes in the Virginia AR
gus, for the information of all concerned-
Whercupon, it is advised, that extracts of the
said advices, to wit:
" In Council, January !, 1903.
"That no commissions will b. hereafter ssu.
ed for the organization of any troop Of cavalry
or company OF artillery, or of grenadiers, light
infantry o, rihemen of the respective battalions
Of the several regiments until muster roll of
such troop or company, as the case may be
shall be certified by the commanding officer of
the regiment or of the battalion to which such
troop or company MAJ be attached or belong -
And,
"In Council, February 10, 1903.
q" That no commission shalt be hereafter is
sued to sili any vacancy in any troop of cavalry
or in any volunteer company Whatsoever nm ii
cer'ihed roll OF the said troop or Company shall
have been received from the comnandant of the
regiment, 10 which the same may be attached. or
80 III" - may 'Vii" d part, SneWlng that the
sad troop OF company contains, az the TING
when it is proposed to fin such vacancy, at least
the smallest number which by law /, IS diyeAsd
70 contain" b: published IN the Virginia Argu,
for two months
"lti' 'nrther advised. That to enable the Exe.
cutive completely 10 carry into efFed the fourth
seetion OF the ad. " espeaing the militia of
THIS commonwealth" passed the ooh of Janua
ry. loOIJ he Lieutenant Governor be requested
20 diTe3 the Adju,ant General so to change the
'orS1 OF the reginental and brigade returns. a.,
that the strength and equipments Of any troop of
cavalry or company of artillery, lighi infantry,
srenadiers or rifemen attached to or forming
Par' OF, any regiment Of the militia of thi'
commonwealth. appear in such regimen,al and
brigade returns; and that the commandments of
UGH troops and companies be required 20 make
duplicates OF the returns required ofthsrn by law.
20 the eommandants Of the regiments 10 which
they are respectively attached or belong, as the
care may be-"
Extaa fCom the Minutes,
Attest,
DAM. L. HYLTON,
Clerk of the Executiv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25

'HE Subscriber hereby informs his friends
Il ADD the public in general, that he has again
commenced the retail of GROCERIES in his
house in Seorvie, where he will keep constant
ly on hand general assortm mt of Groceries
which ne will sell low for cash.
II. w. Atkinson.
3tw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
THE Subscriber is still desirons ~

'HE Subscriber is still DESTROYS TO
- Sell his Plantation in Powhatan Conn,y
containing about 1900 acres, 1900 whereof ore
valuable low grounds, mo ty rcclaimedI veil
watercd and timbcred. and about as miles
from Richmond. There are If hands. Lii
stocks Of every kind AMI a crop growing The
whole will be disposed of aud immediate ms.
ession given. Tor pact paid within the wear
and extensive iustalmen,s FOR the REMAINDER
Good bonds in the neighboring counties or
some property in the cit, Of Richmond would
be accepted IN part. For farther particulars
apply 70 Prosscr < Moncurc or
VIM. MAYO.
Powhataa Seat, <pril 81, 1909. WI