davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11
TIE NEXT ADMINISTRATION.

Upon NIr. Madison's elevation to the
presidency, the office of secretary of state
will become4vacant of course. Mr.. Giles
VIII undoubtedly receive that appointment,
if he pleases to accept it; but it is thought
70 be too laborious an employment for his
habits or bis health. 1t is possible that he
may prefer a foreign embassy, when ourin-
tercoilrse, with foreign nations shall be re-
established. Some are Of opinion that Mr..
Monroe viii be appointed secretary of state,
but we can hardly bring ourselves to believe
it. bat gentleman is certainly opposed to
the present measures, and consequently out
of favor, whatever esteem for his virtues
may sti,l be harbored in the breasts of Mr..
Jefferson and Mr.. Madison. Itwould re-.
quire degree ofmag naninnity in FIR. Ma
olson, which We have no right to anticipate,
although, setting aside the disastrous nAu
ence OF his predecessor, we should certainly
expect something magnan;nons from Mr.
Madison-Lt would require, we repeat, a
degree of magnanimity which, all things.
considered, we cannot expect, to make Ar.
Monroe secretary of state, We are inclin-
ed to think that if Mr.. Giles declines, RSr.
John Taylor of Virginia viii fill that situa-
ton. If, as seems probable, we are to have
a regular succession of Virginia presidents,
the oaice of secretary OF state vii! be the
stepping-ston to the presidency, and the
president for the time being, in nominating.
t. the seeretaryship, may be consi dered as
nominating his successor.
1t was supposed that Mr.. Galiatin would
retire. But from the complexion of certain
late reports and other documents, it is very
clear that that sagacious gentleman knows
on zcsich SIDE his bread IS buttsrcd, and
means to keep, not only has LOAF, but his
FISH.
The post-naster-general will retire with
Mr.. Jefferson. AS there have been great
complaints, probably very Unjust ones, a
gainst his administration, from the western
country, il is likely that the next head of
that department will come fror., the west.
Perhaps it will be Mr.. John G. Jackson, or
Mr.. BOYLE Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Rodney will continue in the office Of
attorney general, and DR.. Tucker in That Of
treasurer.
The secretary at war will probably retire
as collector at Boston. Gen. Wilkinson,
gen. Varnum, or gen. Nelson, will supply
his place.
The secretary of tie navy threatens to re-
sign. 1t has always been found SO difficult
to ill that Office, that we shall not venture to
guess whs will be his successor.
live should have foreign ministers here
after, the most prominent candidates, next
to Mr.. Giles, viii be gen. S. Smith, gen.
Bradley and governor Milledge.
Frecma's'S Jour1dl.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11
e To Rent.

u subscriber offers to rent for one or
On i. more more Years, adjoining the place where
c.msl.. ~" llVes, a Blacksmith's Shop, with
|,smfar.s,ss set OF Tools, Dwelling House in
,sr.,, condition, calculated for family,
,erv i, WIN between three and four. acres of
|,acs. ! land. From several years expert
d. ~ ! san With truth declare. that there can
Dow OFF, s.el stand fora blacksmiththaa the one
asl,,,,., homas B. Moreland.
De- : Dfoaa-Creek, , lawtf
Srs good m u ! don't rent the fine stand ! win
'' wages TO ayong nan with FAM
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11

ii gentleman in this town has received
letter from his correspondents in Bordeaux,
dated November the first, in which is en-
closed IA small slip of paper, on which is
written as follows 50 A great battle has
been fought in Spain, but on whose side
victory is declared, is unknown.
We have but little doubt on whose side
victory has declared; fit had been on the
side Of France, it would not have been a Sc
cret In Bordeaux. The first arrival from
Europe, in a short passage, will, no doubt
bring important intelligence.
(NortoA Ledger.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11

(-3l.t.Aeitt va - ~ - 49,.
ii:nle'' , D. Jackson, JsRkms, Lewis ~
sstsf's' - CON Masters, Minor, Mosety
cr.aoie' n,;;,,,y Russell, Sloan, Stanford,
pltkio, ' c,.,ya4s Taggart, Talmadge.
s.sena'''v Van Corslandt, Van Dyke, Van
l'P'a',' 10
lsSDssS'Ae'
c.ruay3Ay. ian.
5 cseosey laid Before the house a
Inc or at;ov from the secretary of the
eoraras.''' eonsa;ping among other things,
treasu', , ! of all the duties, collected
= The commencement OF the govern,
sines ~ n,,rsnapce Of a resolution offered
'nen'' = since.
q i.s 49, - ~ tabls.
La'a =. ,v,as received from the presi-
{ ne .Se r.. States relative 10 the works
ds'. vi Cor The Forts and harbofs Of the q.
t s's.s.u e referred to the committee on that
'' '..s
sa y. r., :, ,1e olysrsd ;sle following rcso-
|, 's,' -
'u' p....5 That tbs president of the U.
: fss1..s r,,oaessd 10 cause TO Be. laid be-
"a :. bo,,se a list Of the names and NUM-
l1s = officers. ard the number Of nom
.,a,,.s;;osed officers, musicians and pr
0"''' hs,ane;nc to each of the old regl-
eaWs ,,belT. S.notiag The nanbei, now
,. want. 70 complete the same; and also
=, i he names and number OF officers
.a,oiOtsd und.r the act OF the last session,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11
q .eraaorfa DalIp 6a,ette.
H-EBAESDyfY, JANUARY Ii.

lis understood, that Oh the return Of the
ship Union. which may be expected in all
this month, another messenger bothto France
and England, will be dispatched by our go
yernment; and that this will be their Interior
effort at amicabie negotiation. The Union
is not expected to bring out any thing of a
satisfactory ersdecisive nature
Fsb;Y Go,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11

Yesterday four ships chartered by govern
ment to convey troops to New Orleans. drop
ped down the bay for Annapolis. to avoid be.
ing detained by the icc.--All the troops have
tyct arrived, but are momentiy expected.
They viii embark at Annapolis for their port
Of destination.
fBak taner.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-11

e. The Dancing Assemblies
will commence on Thursday
evening next.
January 10.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20

will fuerve this dee
which depends the regularity and prcd of all military
vian regard alto 20 hofe military which depend The
pride aud honour Of foder) will tend greatly confidence
mony which contributes ITS perfection.
Houe
growing the
bank blthe alarming height which this
for lone remedy; aud although the
duce of FARMS The
wneIng doubt
resor douea practices with ncead by
the puiiui Of hon nuy aud Aour frequently feek refuge from
poverty ia the pahs IF
the fo9ey hand Of
WI hin abe wealth. with peP uccef publck utility
The Houe TO
This sdzbe cuom the esa
other occupation, de ber.e ~ deye
fuch plans will bei promuse the otjeef 10 5s3
the United OF much ifaeon Houie
tbefe
eions and enepnle without Referring
uperHuous wealth
officially Informed the ueaiury ovAows period general
PROPERTY the planting of public
certainly be from the Les0aur the
awful chs when very eAene aon qarinD,
RESPECTFULLY occupation
this fu might be eonidd by sonuests tng with s
psbIck
inteens literature times, all
the fiou viii cooGder the nrn aud sz
ing
fully cooperate with your Honour.
The Icufe Representatives with gratitude and with
perfect Gncey the with which forms the coucn Of toeft ad
fan Be wanting bring the on eonGeas s
70 devOuly expreded.
" o. -aAs ~aps asS '~sas S.po saasD,ti ~ o7
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-02-20
SACO PROTEIN.

i
WHEREAS at meeting Of the nhabiianss of The town Of
Saco fhe a6th day Of January, 1859 called The
reque Of than atty Of citizens Of fau town. o,F
ed to the continuance Of oppreve Embargo Laws for
exPre purpoie Of conGderng the following articles
l. r. DIFF Assyssv = 's.& eS -ssix
70 ss-a ,- =. @,~- s.s. as, ,a sssA. s'ss
, ~. axas., - y ~, gaa' f~''' a~
-. s. r. ref .ss ,.s. & --s , s.,s s's . As %
- naAts.t sgas x asgay, 1s ,sass' 81 -
The following ReiOaiiODs preenfed for the conder
alton Of ad inhabitants in behalf of thoie who requeed d
meeting, and intended BY their moderation to conciate all par
ties, TO wit
hss. s people Of 'h DATED sn.slsd Ii. snaia.ea
sra welfare and the bsu liberty hsmv and their
their contribution the pnp cad Of the naio
u the nd'duaA who esnPe the BODY polite with he
thar he nsurai rights sctOns .h. of pO
no, obasl The people s to .. he and 70 .ss
ns. nsss.ry for asf y pcdpy and hprss And ~hs,ss.
addition found their operation
1s sonss
the which and father. have been which
maze ofposrs properly he vsd. b
er o AND whereas. No authority whatever C bsdins hat
eon,nud when changed with advantage the
Ry. opinion hi. meeting the aforsfad impo6ng
That asS petition 1'sss seti =:
Commonwealth praying them ufs eon method obtain
srsf. ME- and ofoS,ainins drs
.9e. way Ii. hi.
from their prefenr reoe to them The Of ad
which claim by God.
nRor aad prote them in the euoymens Of
iecured by the Contribution.
Rsvs Representatives, . the
requed fad And ufs audab exeon OBJ
tain the prayer thereof.
Which reiolutons eparaey andy in gro oppoed ~
7Busas G. 7horntar Efq. Marhal Of the Di of Maine,
Capt Sb &orsr, capt Wfam lf0ad and jain B~fhy and
accepted by majority of iad inhabitants And whereas
Other rcfoluous then moved by Martial 7kfon, and
accepted BY majority of fa;d Inhabitants, totally different ia
their from hoe which the had been called tcgeth
conGder and intoxicating pave obedience oppve
and destructive laws, and calculated rather ncreac
than dmni the drees aud embarr nen,s OF cizeas:
Wherefore the ubicribrs inhabitants of rhe of
Saco do hereby mott oemny protect agant the proceedings
of the majority Of fd inhabitants and dient from the GEN
reoutons accepted asoretad, for the following
ions, viz
Firm and principally. that may not be Implicated IN the
dace Of intoxicating fprr Of ferve obedience to rulers
who delerse confidence, and to laws which crit
fupport.
ably. Becaue there article in the warrant for CALI
ing aid meeting which would authorize the to act up
and accept faid elou,;ops VII hurried through
with fuch indecent pecipitancy thar tic pnciaes OF them
could not pc examined nor tlsr tendency dihufed.
3dy Becaue have that coo hdence The intce'iy
and wifdan Of the Legislature aad tAeenys OF Inc United
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
Dugllla Argu5.
r I c Fl NJ OF Nd:
--
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1909.
R 1 c II NJ o N d:
DESULrORY REMARKS UPON THE
TIMES

1t is almost impossible that any other feel
ings can be impressed upon the mind in the
contemplation Of the opposition party thar
those of contempt for incon sstency AMI in :
dgnation for the want of patriotism Such
must be the case when we see that deter
mination is SUITE. ed To take the place ofrea.
son, and prejudice that of impartiality -
These traits are SO evident to the most care
less Observer, that they scarcely require H.
lustration. They have Indeed assumed such
violent complexion in the Eastern States.
that we are induced To fear, in the language
ola mem5er of Congress that il will be ne
ccssary to resort TO the s'Knife and the
Cautery." In considering the hostilities
which have been lately exhibited i'm Mas
tachusetts towards our government, we are
led to exclalm, why have they become so
degenerate They who once stood in the
van OF Opposition to foreigh insolence and
injustice, are now the first 10 hold forth the
dastardiy hand of unaaniy submission. -
The answer, we fear, is aercantile cupid
ty and British influence and corruption, else
how has this shameful transform alton been
effected In reviewing the history of our
country, we shall hnd that in 1874 when
the embargo existed, and when perhaps,
1t was NOT so unavoidaby necessary as az
tins time, that the people of Massachusetts,
PaFDCuihfty tnOSe- OF boston ana Salem.
were most clamorous in their appreciation,
and transmitted more addresses TO Congress-
tor its continuance, than any other part oil
the union.
In the course of these few years, we find
the same people sinking under the fatal in.
huence of Great Britain, and that so far
from defending themselves and avene,ng the
wrongs and insults Of their country, that
they are actually inviting them TO inA;ct
more. The administration o. Washington
has been the iuminary of federal worship,
and ne was denounced as an imp Gus wretch
who dared to question his inlali6ility. And
yet the adm nistratioa of Mr. Jefferson IN
Shis particular point of view, is exactly the
same but, wonderful u tell, II is accursed
by them now as tne source of every woe.
and the prof OF pusilianimity and French
i.ifiusnce. That which was once the de-
lightEuI theme of federal encomiun, il now
the object Of the most bitter execration.
Che pelIcy Of the present administration in
regard TO foreign ppwers, so completely ac-
cords with the sentiments OF Gen. Washing
ton, th@s u would almost appear hat Mr..
Jefferson had not only Consulted them, but
in fac had been guided by thsm in some
public address of Gen. Wash,ngton's, after
expressing bis wish OF always efF.ctine
peace aud amity by negotiation, proceeds
90 remark that "though the best and sin.
cerest endeagoEs to this end may sometime,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31

aited States an Unconstitutional act, when
the same has been decided CONS CirU
tiONAL by the jui,cious decree of a
Judge whom they have been proud TO
claim as one of thsir party.
They have told you that The American
Government have paid to t'rancea tribute
! OF Two millions of dollars a story absp-
iutely false, and which has been officially
proved false.
They insidiously advocate repsa, OF
the Embargo. notwi.hs andins the DEGREES
OF France, and the Orders OF England.
"A policy watch, ii pursued, would surren-
der q vital principle of our nat onal in.
dependence and bea complete submis-
SION to the belligesents, as we'll as an &C
Qniescencs in TRIBUTE leyisd by
Great iifi.ain apon The commerce Of THIS
nation, under the name of an export du.
ty.'
they s,igmatize an act to enforce the
Embargo, as an act of Slavery. when they
kne'x the provisions Of that act are founded
upon precedepts, which took place during
the Administrations of Washington and
Adam. Let those who dou5, read the
third Speech ofthe patriotic Giles.
But tncy have even transcribed all this
-tor they have resolved 20 oppose and
punish (as they expre ~ it; the officers and
forces oethe Uaifsd States, which may BE-
sent to execute lay OF the Union asains,
those upprncipled mea, who for the love
OF money, will strive TO violate it. Add
this conduct the Columbian Cen.inel de.
ciarss to be " Worthy of all imitation
Should sach threats b. execu.cd, those
who execute them are gully of I" High
rreasoo," aid mus, BE- treated according.
ly.
Men of New.England Think of
youc families, your homes and your coun
TRY Facts are stared to you, Judge by
them OF the motives wnich ac;uate the
disorganizing Faction opposed to your Go.
vern'ncnt, aud say WIZ her ynu viii be
led by a designing Jun TO-" OF firmly
adhere TO the words Of the immortal
WASHING TON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31

There has been, doubtless, great loss on the
part of the Spanisrds. but we have reason to
believe that the loss of the French has not been
less, and happily the evil sustained admits OF u
remedy. Callicia is the most populous pro-
vince in al; Spain and have stated reasons to
justify our believing that. the population will
be allowed time to arm-1ne unitcdforces Of
Sir John Moore, and Sir David Baird will Ger
tainiy form respectable body; unless it
should be deemed advisable to let the forces
Of one fall back upon Gallicia. while those of
the, other. defend the north Of Portugal
Should the latter operation take place. it will
present altogether new and very unexpected
points of view, in which the capitalization of
Cintra may be contemplated. But have al !.
ready given you more than enough OF specula
ton, and too little of fact.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
LONDON, Dec. 4.
MOST IMPORTANT INrELLI-
GENCE FROM SPAIN.

Defea, of the French--passage Of the Z.
bro, and taking of Coparosso, by the
Spanish Centre ArmY--Re;reat of the
French Division opposed TO General
Biake's Army.
Our information as to General 3,ake's
force (now commanded by the Marquis
de la Ramana) may be deemed official, as
far as il goes, being derived fom a state
meut winch Captain Thompson of the
Bonnie Cheyenne, received from Captain
Hawkins, of the Minerva. That relative
10 the cen,ra! army res,s upon the author
ity of private communication from Ma
drid, which Is furnished by Spanish gen.
tleman of great re Spectabil'y, now resi-
dent in ina, capital In this correspon.
dence, which will be read with much in.
teres., will be found the first accounts Of
operations Of the Spanish army of the
centre. These. it appears, have been
sttended with complete success; the pas
sage of the Ebro has been 70 -ced a, three
points, and the, strong French position OF
Caparroso, with the heights around it, Ia
ken. The fnal result of this general &C
ton is not yet known. The postscript of
the last letter from Ma rid informs us
that the fighting continued on the 18th
when courier, who brought the intelh.
gence, the substance of wnich we hav. sta.
have ecu red which render higsiy pro-
habie that the Army of The Ceolre has o..
tanned decisive victory. One of these
is fact stated in the following Bulletin,
which was circulated on Friday from the
Government Offices, as an account OF The
Intelligence received by the Bonnie Citoy-
enne sioop of war, CHI left Corunna on
Sturdy las, and arrived al Portsmouth.
The Bonnie Cheyenne spoke ,hS Mi
nerva, which had bean Gu sing off D.. An.
dero. By her she was inform ID, that OIL
the 10Th the French had en- cred SYM.
cent dc la Barquera, aud that the Span.
iards had retrea ed, after sh rp con est.
o. the 25th flesh battle is said to have
taken place, and the account. we're, tina.
at the close oft, the Ma qui. de Romano
was driving the French before him.
On the 22d ull. Sir DAVID Baird was at
'Astorga, II was not believed that the
French were a: Valladolid in great fore. !"
Though the information givenin this Bull.
letin is very scanty; yet If after several
days fighting, the Spanish army of the CEN
ire, should have routed the French in Ma
ware, M. Ney would then be Obliged to a.
bandon all the advantages he had gained
over the army of Galticia, and the French
at Burgos would probably be cut off as they
are reported to have been by some of our
letters As the Marquis of Romana's arr
tiilery ~, however, stated in the Spanish
papers To have been removed to Leon, we
Sio not consider the advantages he das Oh.
tanned TO be important, otherwise than.
showing the diminut,on of that part OF the
enemy's force which had been opposed to
him, the cosntancy of his troops, and nj,
opportunity for moving towards the point,
at which Sir John Moore and Sir David
Baird would add $4,000 men to his force
@ whichjunction having been effected we
have not doubt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
WASHINGTON CITY, January IS.

We are told by the ,ston Cen,inel,
that the Collector, and Deputy Collector
OF that port have resigned theie offices
How men, to whom their government
had confided Offices of such high trust and
responsibility, can reconcile a precipitate
abandonment oftheir posts when their SER
wees are most requisite, is question
which they will have to settle with PEG.
pie, who, we trust will not soon forget,
even if they should forgive, such conduct.
Portuguese Amity-By the brig Hamlet,
which left st, Salvador inBrazil, 18Th Nov.
1903, intelligence is received from Mr.. Hill,
the American consul at that place, of tue
friendly intentions which the Prince Re-
gent has reciprocated to the United States,
and of his disposition to Gu tivate W, h
>hem the most intimate relations of friend
snip and commerce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
1850 Acres Of Land
FOR SALE,

ON SENECA CREEK, IN THE couHrr OF
hENDLEToN
Il v'r,ue If deed stu,e OK eeu,si b. Ro,srs
Birklsy TO Richari Canes. 70 secu,s ,i,c,oay.
neat OF the sum there men toned [ sh n %
me seyentcentn day O Marcl nex., befo, e the
'o' ottos Eagle Tagera. n tn; ci,y OF Rira.
nonu SCI 70 tag hiShes bidder. fsc cash toe
aforesaid land, bsing in ous eniire csc A
objectionable ti,le'Eii b. IN de 70 IN. pvy.ea.
ser.
HARRY GAINES, 7'rustsc.
January 22i 1879 80
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
N . 4 1 G. n.

| SHALL oaer M services ,hs ensuing e',..
ioa, 20 he freehoders { the senagor.,. 80 :
trie' 20 p sed OF the soar les Of a. ssriifs. a 4.
heTst Neson. flnv'nua and gockiaz,i sa.. e
the peeP'e thlnk proper TO els. ~. y, ,ep-,..,t
the IN the Sfnate I will strive win "A n, a.
bIl lies 20 serve them fsi hfuy.
VIZ WOODS, 3. ,itis.
Albemarle, Glover fields,
January 1854, 1909. a~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
1 raining stables.
THOMAs LARKIv

THOMAS LARKIN,
/ ATE rkAlNsH 70 Mr. kalph %ooul ~ z
Jshn Tayioe, Ksqrs of Monn si.y. 100
leav to inlsfn those gsnsle oen " > nave cblt,
and II Tses wn ch thsy wish t-ane5. ,ts. ne "a
rented Msj. Bali's Sts5les Broad Reck. y, < =
viii b; opened fns the purpJs o. ,sk.ns IN 4ar.
scs on tbs fr,t day Of arch rex. ,ebs tens
OF whiea viii be msde kaown befoss ia, diy,
Jaaoavy 2ls 1876 ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
FROM A coRREspoxDEwr.
JUDAS CANNING. ESQ.

Although Mr.. Canning for his inso-
lent duplicity towards Mr.. Pinkney,
and consequently towards The United
States, deserves richly a Caneing-yet,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31
BALTIMORE, January as.

In the Boston Chronicle of Thursday
last, we find the following address to the
people OF New Engiand. We thak there
is too great degree of Importance attach.
cd abroad 10 tn: c)nluct of characters
wiio are fast descending into the grave of
infas1y in The opinion OF the nearer nsiyh
bours. Certainly ne revolutionary spifi,
OF i776 is not So extinct as 10 admit the
a1emp, t. efsctth- death blow of Inds-
prudence IN ,hs very cradle Of rcvoiu,ioa
The ghosts of Warren, Hsocock d
Adams forbid the prophaue idea -!
American.
a M ERR c a 81!
Heroes of The Revolution! And you who
have descended ffosn Sires, who egsb.
lshcd the Independence of Nation (!
" YOU are conjnred at this time t.
Vefisct seriously upon the situation of your
country.
Base and unprincipIed men are attempt.
ing TO mlslead you from, the paths IF yir.
Tue and obedience ;--egen from that way
which leads To the permanent bspplnes-
OF your wives, your chiIdfeD, your friends,
posterity add your cjunlry.
A JUNTO vino have abused John A
dams, because be refused 10 be- tn mum.
bic tool OF an English party in 1898 ar
now sounding IN your ears The trumpet oil
REBELLION * CIVIL WAR!
They are striving by their hateful cla-
moursi TO iD8ame your. passions BY abu.
sing your unders sndlngs Hence letter
has been published, tPlrpoting to have
been written by Canning, the British min
isler) for the purpose of misleading the
people.
They have advocated a SEPARATI-
on OF THE STATES"
The spirit Of Misrepresentation actuates
them 10 persist 10 calling Law Of the U.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31

Mr.. CHARLES ELLIS, il appointed 4
Director or the Bank V,reima 70 sunny
he vacancy occasoned by the resigDat,oa
OF Mr. GEORGE JEFFERSoN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-01-31

u We have bee uaavoidablv compel-
ed 70 delay tn publication of the ejee 1T
81 bif' under til 81 naurv o NJ. Tataa-
nor however, shall b, at Fl 4 wit, its alp
pearance in our next, and WHO rr,oarI.
perhaps not so suitable TO M, eDicurean
taste.-Ep. AR.