davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08

for the disavowal, ror particularly is
it shewn that instructions we're viola
ted, as tn tn other part, viz. the case
of the Chesapeake; the case in which
in 40 especial manner an explana.
ton was required, and in which only
YOU professed to have authority TO
make to this government any over
lures.
Tor the first time it is now disclosed
tht the subjects arranged with this
go%ernment by your predecessor, are
he d not to be within the authority Of a
M ulster Plenipotenjiary, and that, not
ha lag had a F." full power distinct from
that authority, his transactions on those
subjects might of right BE- disaYowed
by his government" rhi4 disclosure,
SO contrary to every antecedant suPpo-
sit IN and just inferepce, gives a new
ASP Get to this business. II the author
ity of your predecessor did not en-
brace the subjects in question, so as TO
bnl his government, it necessarily
FOL 1ws, that the ouly credentials yet
pre- sented by you being the same with
tho &c presented by him, give you no
Iauthoritv to bind it, and that the exhi-
Bit. IN of 6 C full power" for that pur-
poe, such as you doubtless are fur-
nished with, is become an indispen-
sable preliminary to further negocia-
ton or, TO speak more strictly, wa
required IN the first instance by the
view of the matter now disclosed by
you. Negotiation without rhis preli-
mlrary would not only be a departure
from the principle of equality which
is the essential basis OF it, but would
moreover be disregard of the precau-
tions and of the self respect enioined
on the attention of the United States
by the circumstances which have hith-
erto taken place,
need scarcely add, that in the full
Ipower alluded to, as a preliminary to
lnegociation, is not intended TO be IN
Guided either the whole tent or anv
part of your instructions for the exer-
else of II. These of course, rs You
have justly remarked, remain subject
u your own discretion.
abstain, sir, from making any par
licHIar animadyersions on several ire
leyant and Improper illusions IN your
letter, not ut all comporting with the
rraies cd disposition to adjust in an
ismicable manner the difference unhap-
jPiIY subsisting between the two ceun
sr-c2. But 1T would be improper to
icou~lude the few observations to whicl,
pu'posely limit m, self, without adj.
lver:iaS 90 your repetition of alanguage
Implying a knowledge on the part oil
} ,his government tha, the instructions
OF your predecessor did not authoriss
the arrangemen, formed by him. AZ.
ter the EXPLICIT and peremptory assSva-
ration that this government had NJ
such knowledge, and thar with such q
knowledge no sucn arrange tn~nt would
have been entered into, the view
J (which YOU have again presented % tn
subject, makes 4 ny duty 70 aprri4
you, that such insinuaticns are IN
admissible in the Intercourse Of 2
fcrcign minister with a goyern.nen;
thal understands what it owes 70 IL
sell.
| have the honor to be, &c.
(4gned)
r. SMITH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
Your most obedlent
Humble servant,
r. J. JACKSON.
lie h9a. z. Smith, SIC. sc. &c.

The Presidents proclamation of Tu-
~ 1907, prohibiting to British ships of
war the entrance into the habours of
The United States having been annull
cd, his majesty IS willing to restore the
seamcn taken ont of the Chesapeake
OF raserving to himself a right 20 claim
IN regular way, by application to the
American government, the discharge
Of such Ct them Of any, as shall be
Frcved TO he either natural born sub
jects Of bis majesty, or Geserters from
his mJesty's service
HIS majesty as wiling to make pro.
vision for the antilles OF such men as
were slain on board toe Chesapeake, t.
consequence Of the unauthorized at
tack upon that frlgate, provided that
such bounty shall not be extended to
the family Of any man who shall have
been either a natural born subject of
his majesty, or q deserter from his ma
iesty's service.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
AIr. jackson 10 mr.. Smith.
Washington, Att Nov. 1909.


When : forwarded to nv cour,
your letter Of the 1gth vi ino, and ,he
answer which I returned to it. ] INA.
glnsd, ana may add, | hoped. that
the retrospective correspondence, into
which y hough. il necessary 20 en-
ttrwnh me HAD been clos d. You viii.
no dpabt, recoiirce with " hat reiuc-
tancr 1 acquiosced in your iuti aa,iyn
onth S head f; not, as believe has been
seen, from any difficulty ~ maintain
ing The JUS ice OF the cause which is
entrusted to me-, but because l was and
still am OF opinion that this sort OF cor
respondence is not calculated TO re-
moye differences and s0othe irrita.ions
oil the most unfortunate tendency.
rs, however, / had no choice but
to rcuounce, for the present, the hone
OF calculating this desirable object, or
TO pursue II IN the manner prescribed
IN your letter Of the 9th ultimo, so
am now unwilllngly compelled to
enter upon the consideration of an
other letter from you under date Of
he ist instant, which bus too strong
ly confirms the opinion before enter.
tained
Sine, sir, it has been Judged expo
dent t. eonhne to a written form this
important and interesting discussion 1;
since that mode has been declared by
you to he Indispensable, ! will first ap-
peal 10 the written mmunicaGons
wDica have passed betVeen Us and ]
do this with the greater satisfaction.
because / consider II 20 be the chief
cause Of the present remarkable state
oil things, that 10 speaking Of engage
ment' CONTRACTED OF supposed TO have
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
18Th November, 1909.

Mr.. Sr1TH TO Mn. PGNxuyr.
Department Of state, November %, 1909.
SIR,
Ny letters in the correspondence with
Mr.. Jackson, already transmitted 60 you,
sufficiently eyince the disappointment that
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
Mr.. Smith 10 Mr.. IacksoH.
Department Ct State,
November, 8, 1909.

SIR,
In ny letter Of the 10Th ult.
| stated to you that the declaration in
Jour letter Of the nth, that the des-
patch " from Mr.. Canning to Mr.. Frs
kline Of the 23d January, was the only
despatch by which the conditions were
prescribed to Mr.. Erskine, for the
conclusion Of an arrangement on the
matter to which it related, was then
for the 6rst time made to this govern,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
(4gned)

r. SMITH.
IHr Hon. Francis Jan,es Jacksoa,
&c. sc. sc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-12-08
Your most obedient,
Humble Servant,

+. J. Jacksons
The honoYdble
r. Smith, sc. SOC. SIC.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
ss->ssssss,ss~'~e-=------
E.NQCIRER OF.FfCE,. .APRIL 81.

a letter from London to Charleston, of
February IS. speaking of the probability Of
an adjustment between the United States
and Great-Britain. lays very great stress
upon the e-rfcnt of the powers vested i'm the
President by the non-intercourse law
" The powers intended to be vested in your
President (says the .writer) by the non in
tercourse act, which has doubtless been
passed Ger this, certainly do in my opinion,
(and have reason to believe cur foKs IL,
hoS0e'. also think SOY open wider door for
negotiation between us, because, if under
stand it rightly, he is to have authority to
take oH ALL yonrrestricting' iagys. 10 wi;:cn
ever country first rescinds or mctliGes their
commercial Decrees.-now this is certainly
concedins great deal to u.s. too much
concession imdeed, because here all no
tice OF the affair of the Chesapeake is for
the present sunk or smothered, and as the
act itself is to extend equally against France
as Engiand. 1T also does away al fsartiai hos
tiiity towards this country."
we have received two of the Loye Let
fers OF his Royal Hghness the Duke of
YORK, to Mrs. Clarke. These precious lite
'dry norceans in our next. The.irst letter
breaks out in the following elegant strains !.
" How Can / express sufficiently to INV
sweetest, my darling life, the delight which
her darling, her pretty letter gave me or
how much / feel all the kind things she
says to me can only say millions & mil
lions OF thanks to my dearest angel 20 &c.
&c. &c.
1nd get rms is tie Commander IL, (h;c
q tie armies Of Great Britain! TINS
NO wonder, that her military g!ories should
be eclipsed behind such an ofdguc orb.
understand, that William Smith, of whose
achfcve'nents and adventures such "honorsbe
mention" has lately been made in this paper. was
ON the 9th inst. arrested in bed in the cosntv ol
Orange, on Writ of the United States. ISSUED
IN consequence of an alledged breach of The EN-.
barge laws. The officer who acted on this oc.
casion was, Mr. VIM. Mann, Deputy. Marshal OF
the Virginia District, supported by a ruard. u,.
der whose auspices Mr.. Smith was carefully kent
until the next day, when he was bailcd in the nc
nal sum OF ) $4,000, by Messrs John Porter and
George Sheppard of Grange, and VIM Porter OF
fredericksburg, to appear in this city on the 10Th
OF May next, before the District Court Oft U
); over which Judge Griffin presides AS the
affair is now fairly cora,n judice, we shall abstain
rom ali further structures on tie conduct of VIM
smhh With pleasure VIC shall leave him 10 the
adjudication of the laws and the Justice of his
county" God send him safe deliyerance."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
NEw-YoRE, April IS
La ESl SPANISH NEWS AND DIRECT
FROM SPAIN

NEw-YoRK, April Is.
LATEST SPANISH NEWS AND DIRECT
FROM SPAIN
BY passenger in the ship Thomas Jefferson.
captain Morrison, from SPAN, we have received
nileiiigence IRON that quarter to the 2Sth Febrll-
airy. we are sorry to sa, they are such as leave
ont little doubt that ere now the whole of that de-
iuded country is in possession Of the French, ex-
cepiing Cadiz, and probably some other places in
hndaiuS'a and Granada. The Thomas Jefferson
ieit the coast OF Catalonia the 18th of February.
Al winch time The French were advancing by the
coast. The advanced guards were within an hour
and hat march OF Kens. when she got under
weigh me following is sketch of the opera
tions carried on in Catalonia during the winter
In the latter part of Dec the Spanish troops a.
mounting to about a, 900 men, under command
OF Cen. Viyas, advanced by the mountains TO The
easterHinost OF Barcelona, to cut off the supplies
the French might receive from France. A few
leagues from Barcelona, they were attacked BY a
french division OF very inferior forces Vivas
ordered retreat, and by his conduct so panic
struck the soldiers, that they threw down their
arms and retreated in the most shameful and CON
iused manner, even as far as TortOsa ON the bank
" Ebro. Cen. Reding, the second in command.
with the regiment of Swiss troops. made Am or,
derby retreat to TalTagona, which they mned-
ateiy put in state OF defence, in order to with.
stand siege, As the conduct Of Gen WAS af.
iorded strong suspicio. of his being in favor al
the french, Gen. Reding assumed tile chefcom.
mand, and putting Vivas under arrest, sent him
70 tine General Junta at Seville 20 be tried The
French followed Gen. Reding to Tarragona, and
had three advanced guards within few miles
OF the walls ; they were constantly engaged in
skIrralshes In the beginning of February the
french attacked one Of the out posts, which per.
ieetiy Commands Tarragona the Spanisrds.
however, were prepared and compelled them 10
retreat They were in hourly expectation of a
grand attack, but they had sufficient troops to
protect the country between the mountains and
the coast, they were under no great apprchensi.
ons, until the French, by some sudden and well
concerted movement got possession Of the noun
taIns, and were beyond Tarragona before they
were aware OF it. 1t was reported and current
Iybelleved, that part Of the French army,
which had been besieging Ssrragossa, had pro.
ceeded down the EIjro, and as far az Cuepca--
from TINS circumstances there is little doniyf sar
ragossa had fallen PrGJigics ofyalor hate beer,
Performed by Palaiox, and the inhabitaets Of that
ciiy-but the French were 80 very superior, that
its tall had been expected for sosee time Ifthere
had not been SO mucbtreacbery among the Span.
t'h 9thsers' Frssst ussla vet b.ls i.sugd Spar,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
LETTER OF
TIE HON. JOHv aDdarS

TIE HOW JOHN .4DdAf.S.
In the early part of the last session of Con-
gress, gentleman holding an Office of hia h
responsibility, wrote to Mr.. Adams request
ing his opinion with respect to the evils
which pressed upon our country and the re-
medy to be applied. The answer has oc-
casloned many conjectures and been the sub
Ject or much vague conversation. Wishing
to do justice to that candor, which repard'
less OF party prejudice, calls ON age and
wisdom for counsel, and to that marnanim-
ity, which forgetting personal wrongs, looks
only to the honor of our country, we have
obtained leave to publish this interesting
letter We cannot anticipate the comments
that may be made but the text is eennine
and we subscribe to its orthodoxy. Boston
Pat'ios april 12.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
QUINCY, Goth Dec. 1908.
SIR,

DIR,
l RECEIVE very kindly your obliginp
letter OF the 18th of this month Ever since
my return from Europe, where had resi-
ded ten years, and could not be fully inform
ed OF the state OF affairs, in my own coun-
try nave been constantly anxious aud "a
harmed at the intemperance of marty chi
rit, and the unbounded license of onr pres.
ses. In the same view, | could not but la
ment some things, which have lately mas.
see in public bodies. To instance, at bed.
ham and Topsfeld,* and last of all in the
Resolutions OF our Massachusetts Legisla-
ture: Upon principle, see 10 right in our
senate and House to dictate or advise. or
TO request our Representatives in Congress
Inc rfght OF the people to instruct their
representatives is very dear TO them. and
Will never be disputed by me. But this is
very different thing from an interference
OF a state Legislature. Conprcss must be-
ne "cio"d by day and tie Hiiiar oFfre by
nSht, 10 coHdncf this nation and IFlhe;r
eyes are ~ be diUer1ed 6y qpanderlna Heh
Gccfaenfallg Sti'5nSing m in every direc
Ho"' 7oe ShaH HeveT get through ne auiiderf
ness. =
have not been inattentive to the course
OF our public affairs, and agree with Con-
gress IN their resolutions to resist the De
crees, Edcts, and Orders of France and En-
gland; but think the Kings Proclamation
Tor the enforcement of SedDten on board our
merchant Shtfs, has not been distinctly e.
nougl reprobatcd. 1t is the most ground
fess hrefension Of ali. Retired as am
conversing with very few of any partv--out
OF the secret Of affairs collecting informa-
ton only from public papers and pamphlets,
many Inks In the great chain of deliberate
ons, actions and events, may have escaned
me. You will easily believe, that AN exees :.
ssIYe diflidence in my own opinions has not
been g the sin, that has most easiv beset
These Resolutions adopted by delegates
IRON tie several towns in the county of Esscx
on October G'h lS03--thc frat in tae series ofthe
popular feIoonstrances Of Massachusetts, and
which led IT. sy.y 10 NE yest--,y,ittaa Gy tIie
Afeh-sjoGd, ] y ...kGgu.ry.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
PHILADELPHIA. April Is.

lit Is with extreme satisfaction | an
nounce to my fellow citizens the execution of
the. process in the case of Olmstead, (Which
has excited SO much sensibility, thereby rem :
dering 1T unnecessary for the citizens, sum-
moned by me, toattend, as.the power of the
District, at the state house on the 18th inst :.
and their services are hereby dispensed with.
JOHN SMITH, Marshal
Philadelphia, April Is.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
AtriI21.

M ESSRS. Stephen 6. Hatcher, and Ste
AVA phen Arnold--As neither of you are resi-.
dents in the state ofvirginia, nor have any knows
agent or attorney within the same, to whom this
that at Goocliand court house, on the Goth dsy
May, 1909, between the hours of six in the
morning and seven in the afternoon, / shall pro-
coed to take the deposition Of George Under
wood, single and material witness for me to q
particular fact iii the suit, which you have
brought against me, in the circuit court of the
United States, in the district ofVirginia, in pur-
suance of commission for dat purpose obtained.
Sfd4UEL WOODSON
April 81. cp4,y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
ALBERT GALLATIN.
RESISTANCE TO THE LAWS
PH11,Apstpn,, anr;,.,

- PHILADELPHIA, April13
The circuit court of the United States. yvae
spened or Tu' s,iay, by Judge washington. AMI
bull 1r bills, lad before the grand iurv' aO,ins
The militia, who, under the order of rovernor
sSa2aer. have opposed the laws of the Un;ted
= ates-upon the result we presume not to sur
mise W our
IN consequence of the failure of the march /
the district, TO enforce his process and of i,e
teststa''ce made to the laws, the marshal hoe
been directedto call ont The bosse c91,itatOs the
BODY OF ihe people OF the county or d;str,c, -
support tie laws "
''tillmnnses, calling cat The posse, 10 the mum.
Der ofe,oO0, specially directed TO each individm-
~ and duly served by officer Of the court. we
uhue fstahd, are now in the course of service .
and the posse, az we are told, to assemble in the
.9t'te iiouse, ON Tuesday next, the 18Th inst
thence % proceed in support Of the laws. and I'm
suppress the force and arms embodied. in IN,
position tn the constitution and laws of tbe n
States ~."AWorG.
The following Is the form of the no,;ce
ISSUED by the marshal for the calling out the bss
Sc c91,iitdtas. ' F''
SIN,
Having been violently resisted, bv m arm
Cd force, III my lawful endeavors to execute No,
cess issued from the district court oftfe Unite
States for the Pennsylvania district. comma,v,i
sng me to arrest he bodies Of Elizabeth Sersc.
ant and Esther Weters and the said armed Gayco
De"'g StVi m arIayio oppose my endeavoFs, so as
70 render u impossible for me to- obey and exc.
sute ths SAID fnsRdateto ne directed, without
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

Ct LATEST The preceding pages con.
tam large masses OF news from Bristol and Va
'ehcia The foliowingis stilllater---and SO deci-
sive' tiat even the Federal Field Marshal Cole
man, abandons the cause of Spain as lost
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
Abrii2I
IN cHANcERY-Chulotte Court, MARCH

IT
Stephen Smith, Plaintiff, against Nathan
Zackery and Thomas M. Dearman, Dejenaarfs
TIE defendant Zackery not having entered
has appearance according to the act of Assembly.
and the rules OF this Court, and it ap, caring t,
the s2tiiactnn OF the Court, that he is not an in
habitant ofthis state, on the motion of the plsir
TN by his attorney 1t is ordereG, That he ap-
pear here ON the first day of June Court nest,
and enter his appearance and give security for
performing the decree of the Court, and that a
copy OF this order be inserted in one Of The news.
fapers FrIuicd in Richmond, for two months
'uccessIyely, and posted at the trent door %
the Court Hcuse, the ssid County.
Cay Tcste,
RI: RElD, c. c.
April Il, y8yg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
Mrii 49,.

BEING absent sshea the ctsvs z,ds sent 10 me
for 'is"atHre, is tie reason Of my name nor aepea-
Hs on 1"eSdGy--DeSrOns Of contributing, as
much as may be in my tower towards fsysvS,dinp
me oenevolent intentions Of Me Ciy 1Wagishates,
I@faH attend daily at my usual residence bet5pcex
tie hours Of 9 and mhe afternoon far the pag-
pose 81 PaccindfinS gratis those qsho may opbiy
AtyH 81. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

Mr.. A. was the President Of the Senate
and had the casting vote in this very question:.
certainty one Of the worst votes he ever gave in
i,s me ms isnot the only point in which we
diner IRON The opinions Of this lstter..xn9aiyey.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
April 81.

4 RiSH LINEN AND WINDOW GLASS
j &c.-We after. far sale on yso.opable te,,ns.
an AssorfameHt y Ayish Linen tyon nj a SIS 81
sterhng PcyJa'a, Eaglish Window Class 1912 T.
and 9-1l~-5 ron Potent shet assorted siges
TOMPKINS Il MURRAY.
Abyjf21. 2y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
Exuaet 81, letter from WILLIAMSBURG
Republican

Republican 444 Majority
Glorious results Far beyond our most san.
snne expectations Bassett's election is Ger.
tain.
Yet to be heard from the counties of Eliza
beth City and Accomac'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
COPY

81 Letter from The Secretary Of the T,ea-
stt,y, 10 HE Collector Of the flort of Phi
iadeLthia.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
:. April 10, 1909.
In answer to question put by several
collectors, respecting the expectation of spe-
Gle, now inform you, that in conformity
with the opinion of the attorney general on
mat subject, specie may be lawfully export
e., IN American vessels bound to ports with
%hich commercial intercourse is permitted
by the act of 1st March, 1909.
am respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

This morning at half past six o'clock, the
marshal of the district executed the writs in
the case OF Olmstead by passing from Cher
ry street through different lots and over their
enclosures until reaching the premises of the
respondents in the case, when he entered the
house by back door and made the arrest.
u. S. Gazette.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
UcusTA DIsTRIcT

NORTHERN NECK DIST.
CandIdates-Dr Walter Jones and Cen Hun
geriord We understand, that there is no doubt
of DR.. Us reelection.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

We are told the Marshal has issued a
fresh crop OF notices to the amount of 10 GOO
10 summon the inhabitants OF TINS city as his
posse, hnding that Gen. Bright has ordered
out two regiments of militia to oppose him
True american
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

c. Much feLi. but no room for orr iralitv
- 3 a.-.x
- The POOR of the city are hereby notiiied
mat they may attend at Our respective Shops; at
IL o'clock to morrow, and every day after at the
same hour, where they may be vaccinated Ora.
tbs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

EILLL4M .FOUSfIEE,
JHlZES LYONS, =.
LINES GREENFfO NJ
JOSEPH TRENT, -
d. II. FOUSHEE,
WILLLAM 70 SHER, pr.
JOH-W ADIdIS,
d.. ID. McC.9W.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

" Read the interesting letter under the
mead OF N. Y. from Washington. If It's con-
tents be correct, it would appear, in spite. OF
MI. John Adams's doctrines, ~ which
read also; that our wise and energetic re-
sort to the restrictive system has contr ibu-
ted to humble the. tone of Britain 800
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21

Dr. Farquhar's ship Sally, commanded .bv
capt: Pearce- which attracted some notice f. W
weeks ago, arrived safe at Kingsale in Ireland,
WIN 800 hhds. OF tobacco Embargo and non.
intercourse, notwithstanding !.... Ii.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-21
CONGRESS IoNAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
Je6ersoa County.
James Stephenson (Fed) $50
John Morrow (Demo) 204
AUGUSTA DIsrRIcT
PenGleton
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-13
VALUABLE FARM
FOR s. A L E.
E. Dulin.
DIFF

r1HE Subscriber intending to leave this
state, offer. for sale the FARM OH whicl'
he now resides, lying on Pomonkey Creek,
about ga of mile from. Potomac River, and
s;xteen below Alexandria, containing $50 a.
ere. about 200 of which are well tmbered'
The situation is remarkably healthy,and COM
mands beautiful view of the Potamac from
Mount Vernon to several miles belowthe m
dian Head. The soil is productive, land a part
OF ii well adaptedto Timothy amp IioSer -.
The ;mnroyements sre--two good dwelling
houses. kitchens, barns, stables, &c. and
large orchard of excellent fruit trees, all Of
Which are now in bearing state. A liberal
credit will be given for part Of the purchase
money. The land VIII DO .hewn at any tlms
by application to the subscriber. -,
Benjamin T. Fendall.
Charles County, Maryland,
November2.