davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25

DY virtue Of deed oil trust executed
Dto lite subscribers by the trustee OF
the estate of Elizabeth Mary Ann M.
Rrook'ng. to secure the payment OF the
sum of 6 27o with Interest thereon from
the 20 h of Norember, 1908, being the
FIRST in ialment due from the said estate
10 William Chea'ham; VIII be SOLD,
to the highest bidde~, for ready MONEY, at
Zachariah Brooks's tavern, in the town
of Manche ter, on FRIDAY the 2.h day of
May next, four hundred and eighty nine
acres OF LAND, or so much thereof as
will be sufficient to pay The aforesaid sum
of c77o and the in, crest thereon. The
ab I'VE mentioned land lies in the county
of Chesterfield about eight miles from
me town of Manchester, and part there
of was formerly Of the Amp,hil tact of
land. The d ed of trus, is OF record in
the County Court Of Chesierfi Id, and The
subscribers viii convey to the purchaser
the title only which they have received by
tha, deed.
DANIEL GORDON,
JOHN BRANCH,
SnruiUing Trustees.
April 18th, 1909. ids.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
The noted and much admired Eng
! lish Horse,
JACK ANDREWS,

halt high. blood bay hneiy formed, IN nigh
health, vigor and spirit; the most active and best
bo.,omed horse ever imp'rted into this country,
now rising l years old,
Will stand the ensuing season, at Temple HUI,
on Mecham's river, ia Albemare coaniy, ten
miles above Char tesvie. within one mile OF
Germans mill. and two miles of the Brick Ia
VEIN, and will be let TO mares at Twenty Dol.
lars the season. which may be discharge by the
payment of Fifteen Dollars, if paid by the zenith
day OF August Gentenens' no,es vii be requir-
ed with the mares, for Twenty Dollars, discha'g-
ed as above. Ten Dollars the leap and Thirty
Dollars 10 ensure 'lare to be with foal, and One
Dollar with each mare TO the groom the leap
and groom money 10 be paid when the mar rs
coveted-P. divided the mare is changed the own
er shall be liable. The season witt commence
the hrst day of March, and eud the fir-t day OF
Ausust.-Ex,ensive low aud high ground pastu-
rage, well enclosed in three separate he.d,, srs.
It's Servants will be boarded at two doiiaSs per
week, and grain will be furnished at the market
price and gwen in manner and quantity agreea.
BILE TO dir,c,ion, and all possible care taken to
Prevent .idents and eseape', but viii NOT be
liable for any that may happen.
JAMES KlN5OLVING,
For William Lightioot.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
DAM. L. HYLTON,
Clerk Of the Executiv.
IN COUNCIL. AnriI ~ 1ooo

IN COUNCIL, April 9TH. 1909.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Eye.
curve Tor BnIdIng a chimney for the Auditoy
add Cie'k OF The General Court Ofise in the Ca.
Pitol.
Extract from the minutes.
DANIEL l.. HYLTON,
Clerk OF the Council
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
BIZ N. CHAPMAN, NJ. D.

In this selection will be found the most
celebrated speeches of Lord Chatham, Ed
mund Burke, Lord Mansfield, William Pit,.
the elder and younger, SIR. Robt WalpoIe,
Mr., Sheridan, Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Curran, Mr..
Thomas Erskine, MIR. Wiluerforce, H.
Grafton, sc. sc.
The work is adorned with handsomely
engraved portraits of Burke, Curran, She
ridan, Fox, and Pitt. #
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
To be Let.
buckingham County,

Buckingham County,
Moncrieffe Hill, admir- of Robert,
Hill, dec. Plaintiff Tn
AGAINST, Cham
Richard Hudnall * Peter Guer- ceyv.
rant, Defendants.
ON the motion of the plaintiff by his at
- torney, and it appearing to the salts
faction OF the court that the defendant Hud.
nall is not AN inhabitant of this state, 1t is
ordered and decreed that unless the said
-Hudnall shall appear here on or before
March term next and answer the PLAINTIFF
bill, the court will then proceed to take the
same tor confessed as to him, and decree
the matter thereof accordingly, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith published IN
some public newspaper of the civ of Rich.
mond for two months successfully, and ano-
ther copy be posted up at the front door of the
courthouse of this county.
A Cory-Teste,
R. ELDRIDGE, ir. %. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
A Bank Note

Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. taken
~ from back boy, who called himself James
Smith and SAYS he found IL in the street not
thinking s. proper to Ter the boy keep 1t. de-
tanned il for the proper owner, who may have 1T,
on giving satisfactory evidence of his or their
right to IT and paying the expense of this adver-
tisemcnt.
JOHN MCDONALD.
Richmond. March 10th, 1909. IF.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
A Stock of Dry Goods,

OF from 5 to 1000 dollars worth. are offer.
- ed for sale on advantageous terms, for
cash, produce, or on credit Apply at this Of
ace.
Richmond, March 18th. 1909. (tf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
Rees's Cyclobeda.

The 18th No. or Vol. 10, part 1, is Jus,
received and ready for delivery at this Of.
fce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
NEW BOOK STORE.
IOHN r IONEc

~ 1N' OIN DO,
II AS ms day opened Book and S .a,ion,ry
Store at the north we corner of IN. nain
street, and iha; leading 10 The head of the in
near the Eagle Taven) and respectful y sol.
Gus snare OF the public patronage. lie hopes
by assiduity and attention, to give sa,:sfae,ion
TO those who may favor him With their com
mands. ''-
Such articles as he may not have on hand
Philadelphia.
dpril IL q,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
NOTICE

TShereby given that forewsrn any person or
per'ons from tespassing on the shore from
the upper lock ga'es belonging TO The Columbian
Mills, and from thence below, 70 where the wa
Ter from tho basin comes into the river. Any
person offending herein vii be dealt with accor-
ding 10 law.
SAMUEL LEIGH. Acting
for John CRANBERRY.
Columbian Mills,
Jan. 81. 1909. 5
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25
Advertisement.

THAT well known sand for Taveren in
Hanover county, known by the name Of Tho.
mass old Tavern, It is situated on the main road
between Richmoni and Hanover town, about
nine miles from the former. There are about
ninety oeTes Of land attached TO the buildings
Porter Of sale, &c. enquire Of the subscriber
living in Richmond.
John Seabrook.
March 4 1909. w,f
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-04-25

Mr.. Je6ersoa, late Pres,d.nt NJ n.
United States. me
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
DIRECTIONS

Concerning the culture and use Of Benin.
As soon as you Suppose the frost
is over, put The sect in the ground !;
it will grow in almos' ANY soil, and
requires littl. cul:iya.lon--a small
f1rrow made with plough or hoe, Al
the distance of three and half !ee to
four--plant it as YOU would ans small
garden seed. and cover il ai1aut of.e
inch deep Ii has few side ;oo's. and
those short. and when the plant ad
vanCv, in growth The earth should be
drawn to it. The leaves falling from
the stalk i, The sign Of the SEE DIS being
ripe. Cut off the top which bear,
the pods. and tie them in small ban
dies, placing he bundles with pods Up
against I, nee, or pole resting on
Clutches. The upper pods open first
" hen about half The pods are OPP II,
lie bnnde i, held owe, ,hee, or
tight floor, and with small stick tn,
seed are easily thre>hed out. The
banllts are then rtturne, for the re
m ,ning pods 70 open, all OF which
viii TAX place III the course OF clgh.
OF ten days.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
Horticultural.
From the Raleigh On. G. J Star.

Extract ofa letter from a friend and Cor
respondent at Ia,borough.
+" Your publication respecting the
Brnni has excited the attention OF
your subscrib RS in this quarter. -
They are DESTROYS of witnessing the
reality of what is said about it, and
have desired m> to make application
TO you for some Of the seel plant
ed some of the seed last season (Which
were presented me by Gen. Blount,
who procured them from Mr.. Jeffcr-
sony but as wa, from home at the
proper season fo- saving The seed, they
were lost believe Gen Blount has
saved some. AS the B"nni promises
TO BECOME an important article IN
husbandry, it is presumed that any
information respecting its cutare and
use will be acceptable, | therefore
present you with copy of Governor
MiNledge's communication on this
subject, which, if you think proper,
you may give a place IN your Star"
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
Etc Ga5ette.
WXmlngton, inv 8, 1907.


his number commences the cstapiisnnisn' % .h-
DELAWARE GAZETTE. In entering on the duties of
his station the Editor feels all the dfhdence which
conscious inability is capable of producing The very
lively interest that has been excited in behalf Of the
establishment, whilst it inspires the Editor with gra-
tuie, admonishes him, at the time. that much
more is doubles expected from him than he is capa-
bic Of rendering But the his defect of talent
he is sensible, be obvious ALL yet his gratitude, and
zeal the espoused, he trusts, will be less
apparent He has hesitation in promising that the
slender capacity with which it has pleased the Author
OF his being endow him, shall be industriously ard
armIy applied to the advancement of the sound prn-
cples of civil and religious liberyneither threat
| nor persuasion SHAH divert him from his purpose,
and like faithful centinel he will be ever found at
his post Circumstances, entirely beyond the con.
trout of the Editor, have delayed the publication Of
the first number Future numbers will be issued earl
! on Wednesday and Saturday mornings.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
: ANS Of the ;Tlntnr.
[By ttti o.i.y.1
AN ACI-

n ~ -
To amend and continue IN force certain
parts of the act, en'itled 9 An act 10 in
terdict the cnmmtr,ia l intercourse be
tween the Unlted S,ales and Great B~i.
tain and France AID their dependencies
and for other purposes"
BE i pnacted By The Senate and House Of
Representatives If the United States of Ame-
RIGA, IN Congress assembled, hat the third,
fourth, fifth, sixth. seventh, eighth, ninth,
tenth, eleventh, seventeenth and eighteenth
sections Of the act, tE.iiled 6 An act TO
interflict tht com nerclal intercourse be.
tween tht United States and Great Britain
and France and their dependencies, and
for other purposes" snail continue in force
until the end of the next session of Con
g,e,s: Provided That nothing therein con.
tai ed shall be constructed 10 prohibit anv
trade or commercial intercourse which has
been or may be permitted in conformity
with the provisions Of the eleventh section
of the SAID act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
all acts repealed, or mentioned or intended
t. repeated ~ the said act to interdict
,nmercial intercourse between the United
States and Great Britain and France, and
their dependencies, shall be and remain re.
peal Notwithstanding any part OF the same
az, which has been or may hereafter be re-
vuked Or annul.ed, or which NAV expire by
lis own iini,atipn: Provided, Iha' all the
penalties and lorfcitures which may by
been incurred. or shall hereafter BE- in
Cured on account of any intractlon OF ID,
&C, laylag an emhatgo on all ships and YES
sells in the por,s AID harbors Of tn Cnilet
States, or Of any Of The acts sApplem nsar'
tat.ato. or Of the act to enforce and maxi
n. 5rt. rTe GOA, an act, entitled i" An &C
having an embargo on all ships and vessel
ia the ports and harbours of the Unite,
s,a,es," or OF any Of ti4r provisions IF tn
Acc ~ iaterd;ct 10. conneri ial iuttrcours,
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
Toasts drunk on the 4th ef .Jn2y, 1909, ir
IVilmingt9n, Drllt1v0ge.


/. The day we commemorat,--mav its an
nual return ever revive in our memories, the
biz ssngs produced by The fanou, articles 81.
independence, and a due respcc. for then a..
thor gun. 9 cheers
Q. The Present Congress Of the Z. States
may they profit BY experience and learn the
dangers OF instability from the example oil a
past session. gun. cheers.
8. The President of the u. Statcs-may HIS
virtues be ever recorded by the American PEG.
ple.--l gun. 9 cheers.
4. George Clinton, patriot of seventy six.
may his past services never be forgotten.-l
gun. 8 cheers.
$. Our heads of departments, as national
council, may they grow in the estimation IF
the people, gun. cheers.
3. lie citizens of the U. State may they
wisely profit by the past and present convul-
sions OF the word-l gun. 8 cheers
T. Agriculture-may the virtues ii imprints
upon the mind, never be eradcated BY the de-
magogues of faction.-l gun. 9 cheers.
g. The manufactures OF our country, rearet,
by the patriotism Of our citizens, may they be
wisely fostered by the leaders Of the nation
| gun. cheers.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08

This auspicious day, dear to every real htneri-
can, was observed by all descriptions OF citizens
with PATRIOTISM, harmony and order becoming the
OCCASION The Wilmington Light Infantry Blues, IN
honor of the day. assembled at an early hour and
alter performing the evousions adapted to the coca
sion repaired to an elegant retreat in the vicinity OF
this town to Join large and respectable assenn'ase
Of their fellow citizens and with theta partake OF Al
elegant repas prepared for the occasion. The com
panv was honored with the presence OF number OF
the veterans of our revolution, who, are happy to
state had no cause to be ashamed OF the conduct OF
the rising generation Dr. James filton was chosen
President, Captain Frederick Leonard, Vice-rre-
sident, and Mr.. Charles II. Haushey. Secretary
At the request of the president, Mr. Haughey read
the Declaration of Independence aud delivered an
Grafton OF which the following is copy Justice to
Mr. Haushey obges us to state that the Grafton was
hastily prepared. and only suffered BY him to be pub
lished in corr pl'ance with the wishes OF the company
presens-that he was obliged to leave home the next
day afer it was delivered, and consequently prevent
ed from paving that attention to correction which
little more time would have enabled to have d ne.
After dinner the succeeding toass We're drank, ac-
companed with the discharge of cannon from the
Revenue Gutter, which lay within signal.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08
GRAFTON.
Fellow CITIZENS,

FELLOW CITIZENS,
iilf present day, which we have assem-
bled to &c citrate, is day ever to DC respected
b, the Anercan people
On the It'll OF July, 10, the people OF Ames
RIGA first took an honorable stand anon, ih-
nations OF the ear.h, and, ensured 70 them
selves those lbe tles so pecua to the western
world Destined by Providence to taste first
OF those bIcssin 5, It's still Incumbent upoa ~
to keep alive that day, which, was one q the
first towards our becoming great and li1de-
penteEt nation.
The p4tiot and sage, who ptnned the Ia
inou, d, ciaral.on oil independence, and si1ce,
whose lie has been tina, OF great and wlse
,ol.tlclan has not long since retired IRON tAc
busy mum OF capital. During the space Of
80 ,ears has our late president, devoted ms
sole attention to cnerisa aud cement more lrn-
is oui ini.n, republic, lie ma, with Tue aud Of
men great and good, with minds expanded nkc
us own, been still abe to .reserVc from TO-
REIN and domestic foes, that governments
wscn, ne has rad SO great pat III pacing
ia thl hands ol taos4 who haAe the rlSht.----
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08

lis uunIG Gssiry OH the present OCCASION, 70
dwe. long on a subject, the merits o. winch
are So well known to all.-------- -----------'--
1t may not be amtsS on th's occasion 10 eN-
p,ess our feelings relative TO the successor %
our late beloved president. James Madison, a
man distinguished from his early youth Tor vlr
tue and talents, was hailed by his country 10
fiji tic D, esdrntia chair. Born IN the land OF
liberty reared under the banners OF men equa!-
Iy famed for every thing that is great ana dis
,lnguishet, he is still beoyed by the friends OF
freedom, Notwithstanding all the artince Oh
base and dc signing politicians.
relow citizens, If we contrast the SITUATION
Of our country when the famous articles OF ~
dependence were made, with the present, we
Shall all agree, that the present IS time That
| requires the greatest exercise OF the talents OF
our leaders, aided by the support OF agIeal and
mag .alllmous people. lis tok you, fellow
citizens, to appreciate those rights SO dearly
but iuaty obtained. lis Tor you to step or
ward at tins lime, in aid OF your country
cause, when asSatled by the tyrants oil the
world, and convince your enemies, both at
| home and abroad, that you are To be lndeFeh-
dent and free.
| though at present our country rs eXpeli-
| encing III a cons. etab.e t,l5ree, the Daaelul
| effects of the devastating wars oil Europe, We
| have Still. those means lGlt III our power, W Sli-
] sure our present and future happiness, II pro-
| p,rly appreciated by the ciuzens OF oui county
Our republic is IN its infancy, and beAeNc
we can find lew instances, il any, recorded III
the annals Of history, oil one OF ITS standing be-
coming prey 10 foreign or domestic faction.
Indeed, the wide spread OF useful independent
knowIrdge in every part OF our country ioiblds
the idea. If we advert 10 the astonishing
changes made here. i'll every respect as It re-
lates to the society OF man, we must feel aston
lshed, especially tiloae vito hrea in the ardu-
Gus times, as the patriots expressit, that tried
| mems SOUS.
1t seems kind Providence has placed us in
this ,emote part of the globe, lor great and
wise purposes. lis here in this ferue part OF
America the standard Of liberty was first raised,
upon those pure and sound principles that ne
, yer ex sled III amy other. he arts and sci
/ ences have progressed among us beyond ex-
ample. The food of new inventions, exhibited
daily to our view. would lead us to say with
Virgil, i Jam redit ct virgo, redeunt satur-
MIA regna Jam nova progenies Gallo demitti-
tur ALTO" Indeed, if we recur to the gloomy
and awful state OF nearly all the world, we are
I'D to believe that changes are taking place far
! beyond the conception OF man.
/ Fellow citizens, to bring the matter home,
: would ask any one present, were he in the
reign OF saturn Now new progeny from high hea-
l
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08

+" Now returns the Virgin Astres, returns the
reign Of Saturn Now new progeny from high hea-
ven descends'
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-08

As uun>t essAiy OH the present occasion, TO
dwe.l long on subject, the merits q which
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-25

Just received, for sale, by JAMES KEymDl
sen. Bookseller, Klns-snest
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-25
VIM. C.. Newton,
Assignee of Joseph Yarwood.
DIRECTIONS HOW TO USE
Y A K w u O . S
Patent Waiting Machine.

First fill the barrel hall lull OF your hnest
cloths, than fill he bottom OF tie Reservoir
with rot suds up to the side planks, turn the
Crank backwards and forwards SO as to make
the cloaths fall the hardest against the sides of
the barrel for about Twenty-Five minutes, then
use the same suds with little more soap and
hot water for tie next finest cloaths, until the
suds arc unfit for se,thenssecond your cloaths
in the same way with boiling suds, after ub-
bing little soap on the drtiest parts OF the
coaths; then rince them in the. machine III
warm or cold water. s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-25
- Price, Two Dollars 7ler 6oft!e. J

NoTHINls is of more Importance tha'
~, -. deviation Of heaith--this common lacep
] 80 ~ TT boweyer is roo OFTEN FoRGorfEk
...a;,st We are active and strong-and pre-
,,ar+;on &c pain, which IS superior to It's cure
= MOI sufficiently attended to by any descupu-
-, - ,,ersons. Among those disorders Whlch
,'aa,,;re The most early and unremittlng clio Is
- ,;cate and overcome, none have strong
o1s;,,s mon ournotice than the Govt, Khe-4
.,,at;s,o i ..unbago, Weakness OF the JOINTS,
49, 49, elects. the Stone and Gravel, the
md every species of Rheumatic rams
-. ,,,,tever cause they may have original
~ 80, hence every relief which can be adj
ss:.,;s.srsd Sc too valuable to be forgotten
tn. whose avocatons peculiarly ex-
pose them to colds, &c. cahho. DC 'oo a',Alous
always to possess immediate alu' oes-.alns
persons. travellers, &c, ought cohstal,sly :. ~
larry with them that incdacme Wmcn VII
ract the unpleasans effects Of their peri
Ions duties, andcspecially those pans TO Wnich
ths;r situation must expose them. Q those
Who reside In or visit the West-indies, ana
s cher warm climates, theywill De found upon
tn;.l 70 convey the most lasting service and
.,;,, gradually destroy all tendency TO disease
:, .,,s bnrna an frame, and preserve health anas
,;,~or Although great variety OF preserlp-
,,ans have bee n published to cure the dlsor.
',a.s s5,u,n Grated above, none has yet equalled
49, -fsslII.rs AND RHEUMATIC DROPS Of
S n. so SSOT, which are celebrated through
out the European continent, and whose nn-
honrf,ed benefits are fully authenticated by
certificates already published OF gentlemen so
well known In America, being OF the hrst con
sequence in the stateof Maryland General
Charles Ridgely, of Hampton; John Gibson,
Tso one ofthe directors of the Farmers Bank
81 Maryland !; John Maeubbins Esq. Mrs. Ma
rubbin, his wife; and Mrs. Ryan, OF Cation.
Ample certificates and afhdasits OF the be-
nefciai effects of these medicines may be seen
by applying as above.
Alsrchl
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-25
VOYAGES AND TRAvr
BY JOHN pINKERToN
AUTHOR OF MODERN GEoGaappy
CONDITIONS.

The work will be handsomely pr},,., !.
quarto, on fine paper and with a ncr wv y
and will be put 10 press as soon as a sps4',,
number Of subscribers is obtained. 81
1t is expected The work viii be cona.s
III ten or twelve volumes, each contani Ss
tween eight and nine hundred pages ofI1,..
press, besides several elegant engrayias :
A quarter oi volume, or one n,,nls. !.
proposed to be published en- the fest d, h
every month, al 2 dollars, PAYABLE on ds6,.
~. To Inconsistencies the price will ler.
siderably enhanced.
A list Of the names of such as patrolis5,
valuable work by SUBSCRIPTION, will lie hi.
lishedln the last volume.
go The English edition sells at IA dsla
a volume.
Nv SUBSCRIPTIONS received5y Jas
KENNEDY, senior, ,dlerand1ta.
July Z.