davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-23
HOUSE or REPREsEHTA7IYEs

| MONDAY, Jan Is.
Mr.. Mn'atcrd and Mr.. Lyon appeared and took
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-23

I N CHANCERY.---At Court held for Cum
y berland County, the 9Th day of November,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-23

y FE aDOVc aftlcIeS VIII be sold low fO
Cash or Country Produce.
November ). v,tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
Bosros, Jolly 10.
FRoMcADiz.

Yesterday arrived the brig Constellation,
Capt. Leach, from Cadiz. She sailed on
the 2sd of May. Capt. L. informs that
the English and Spaniards had had SCI
we're engagement with the French for the
recovery Of a fort. The former were sue.
cessful al FIRST, but were at length obliged
to abandon the position. Both sides ciaIn-
ed the victory The English said the
French lost 1000, andt they about 800
The Preach had permitted water to be
AIKEN from ST. Mary's for the relief of
their countrymen, prisoners in Csdiz, and,
on board the ships, but they had refused
10 suffer any more to be taken. The pat.
riot efforts IN the interior Cor the en,an !,
cips,ion of the country condnued- and
the people in Cadiz were in excellent spir.
its. ~ -,
The French from fort Matagorda and
he batteries, frequently annoyed the ship
pieg. The markets were good. aud still
rising.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

the frigates built by the mcrchants) 70
millions of dollars 70 the Adams adj
rsinise'&iinn and II millions to the
Jegerson administration. Iwiiistheu
admit these to be the amounts with
which these administrations arc char,
geable for the support of, y---and
what Is the result? The four years
administrator Of Mr.. Adams cost ten
fmillions-and the years administra.
ton of Mr.. Jefferson cost II millions
--or the Adams ADMINISTRATORS avera-
gedswo and a half millions, per annum,
and the Jefferson administration avera-
gcd one million three hundred and
seventy-fve thousand dollars per an
num---or one million one hundred and
twenty FIVE thousand dollars year less
than the Adams administration. Aud
yet Mr.. Randolph SAYS that the admi-
nistration of Mr.. Adams, compared tn
that of MIR. Jefferson, was pattern oil
retrenchment and economyi
AMERICANUS. /
ITO be continued I ~ -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

This last article brings to nv recoi-
lection very important fact which Mr..
Randolph ought not to have omitted in
the comparative view he took of the
cost of the Navy under the two add
nnipistrations (Mr. Adams's and Mr..
yeGerson's). The administration of
MIR. Jefferson had TO pay the whole a.
mount unpaid of the contracts made
IN the preceding administration. A
mong these contracts, the most heavy
were for the timber of eight "a gun
s}1ips---the cannon for six and the cop
per for the same number il is believed
besides anchors &c. Now to my
knowledge these contracts were not
executed for years after Mr.. Jefferson
came into ofice--some indeed are not
10 this day--and payments TO an i'm
mense amount have been nnads upon
those contracts under the administra-
ton Of Mr.. Jefferson. Now ask apy
candid man to which administration
ough< the sums thus paid TO be char
ged! Surely to Mr.. Adams's for
under his administration the contracts
were made. Mr.. Jefferson did not and
probably would not have made them !;
but he was Bound in good faith to re-
ceive the articles contracted for, and
to pay for them according to the con-
tracts made under his predecessor.
MIR. Randolph states that there was
expended under the Adams admini-
stration 8 millions of dollars for a ma.
Wy, q suspect he has here omitted to
charge the amount OF the frigates which
were built blythe merchants and paid
for in stock and that the administra-
ton Of Mr.. Jefferson cost IL millions
of dollars. Now If we charge the A
daas' administration with the amour,
OF all IFS contracts, the account will
probably be thus (keepipg out Of view
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
EEw Yoak JoIy n.
LATEST FROM cADIz, &c.

We learn by the scbr. Weymouth.
Capt. Rowland in so days from Tenerifs.
that few days before her departure. two
Spanish and enc English u. oish a trans.
port ship having on board 500 French o,;.
souers, arrived at Santa Cruz from c,di,.
which place they left about the Isl I'm
They stated that the Marquis de Ia ~
mana, with $4,000 troops were on .tb.,.
march in the rear Of the French army I :.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
That thesestimate

That thesestimate
for pay and sabsis-
tence of the marine
corps in the yearie0s
WAS 100, GOO dolls.
That the estimated
price of pork in the
year 1900 was s IA.
* That in 1909 beef
was rated at IL, pork
at IS dolls.
That -four is in a,
mount the material
article ef provisions
used in our navy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

That every cannon
and implement of
war, now belonging
to the navy. was
purchased under (Mr
Adam's) the old adj
mistratloD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
FRoM rak AuRoRA.
TO PHINEhS BOND, ESQ.
Consul general Of Grsat Britain jor

10 R6IOEHS HOND, ESQ.
Consul general Of Grsat Britain jor
the middle states.
Sir--As you, from your station,
must be supposed to beacquainted with
the meaning and intention of the or
ders Of your king in council, it is the
wish of many Americans to be inform
ed, If there are any, and if any, what
other nation, which employs vessels in
the whale and cod fisheries
The reason why this enquiry is made,
is this--that we suppose and verify be
lieve there is no other nation which has
engaged in these fisheries. butithe A.
merican and If so, that the late Bri-
tish order in counciIis in fact an act
of legislation over the United States
to all intents and purposes.
MANY AMERICANS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

Communicated for The Regisier.l
Gro janeIro, MAY 1sh- IAN,

(" On the 18Th cfthe present NINTH che
Spanish Prince Don Pedro (,be only Bour-
boa Prince who - out OF the fanss of
BonaPartel will be married to the Princess
Royal OF Portugal, niece 20 his Catholic
Majesty Ferdinand the With.
/" This alliance will cement the inter.
ests OF spain and Portugal in the Wes.cro
World"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
wirulnta Nrglla.
RI c H M o ND,
WHY SHOULD CONGRESS BE
CAIEEDf 49,
ITO be con,inued1
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1910. 4

SALLE u
A lief Congress by the President
has been much talked about of late 3
and certain class of scribblers in !.
certain class of prints have been very
voluble on that topic. Yet no man
can tell what the President should call
congress for. Mr.. Madison is not a
statesman TO put the nation in a fer
ment for nothing-t6 excite great ex,
pectatiens when they are not likely to
be gratihed. But the federalists Tor
rather the tories) say, call congress
and so to war with France! What!
gentlemen, with the blood of the Che.
sapeake yet unatoned for! You will,
then, fight for ships and merchandise,
but you win not fight for innocent
blood? And wherefore Because,
bad as the condition of the world is,
human blood is not yer an article of
commerce it is not for sale in the
shops; and therefore with English
factors and their dependents is not of
so much value as ships and merchan-
die. Bur this cry for war with
France, is abranch of the old tory cry
which commenced in General Wash
.
,ington's Zine, and which it required
all the authority and influence of that
great man to keep down: it was be.
cause Mar. Adams would not go to war
with France that the Essex Junto and
all the tories deserted him, as any one
who has read Alexander Hamilton's
pamphlet against Mr.. Adams may re-
collect. Go to war with France!
Now these fellows come out. A lit /
tie while ago they wanted no war not
they; poor, innocent, Ian,b-like gen.
tlemen they were crying, and whin. |
ing, and expressing thousand fears
lest the administration should plunge
the nation into war. The zUar party
in congress resounded. from every !
quarter: Giles and Eppes were de-
nounced by every bagpiper of faction
in the union. But these creatures be.
tray themselves : 1t is not war thew
oeprecate; but war with Great-Br;.
tain that is obnoxious to them. TIE
whole country might be ruined in |
war with France, and the British fac.
tors and Essex Junto would laugh at |
1T. Let not England however think /
to skreen her atrocities under co.
yer of French rapacity. France
has behaved in a manner vnlainousl
enough beyond all doubt,----Bot
in comparison to the maritime usur-
pations and tyrannies Of Great. Bri. !
tain that rapacity is feather. Mo.
Their Britain (quoth the tories) is fight. |
ing Tor the freedom OF the world, and !
the United States ought to put up with
all the injuries which she may choose
to infiist upon them. How very mag
unanimous So, if, we will only bear
the brunt, suffer ourselves to be piIla-
ged and murdered for the salvation of
the world, Great Britain is willing
TO take the credit and the glory upon
herself. Very generous, very kind,
very magnanimous, indeed! Aprettyl
salvation of the worlds rights, most
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

The following is an extract Of a letter
from the master of an American ves-
sci, dated Cadiz, May 4, 1910.
{" The French are In possession oil
all the neighboring ports of Spain with
large number of privateers. Three
or four American vessels going from
this port, have been taken and carried
to Botea. Flour is Is dolls. beef 1 S, rice
S, fish 3, tobacco IL.
81 II Is daily expected thatthe French
will Ere on the shipping in the har.
bor."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
Boston. July 6.
FROM COTTRNBURG

Mr. O. l.. Deblots. who came passenger
in the ship Ceres, arrived at this port from
Gottenburg, informs that the Danes had
made new reguiaueas for priyateering,
more favourable to Americans than their
former laws copy Of which, he udder-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
MUNGo PARKE.

The London papers of the 18th Of May,
received at Boston, states that Mr. Mum
60 Parke the celebrated traveller, who has
been SO long thought dead, is still alive in
the interior Of Africa, and hopes were
entertained that he might live 10 return
to his native country.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

That the estimate
for the pay and SUBJ
sistence> of the navy
for the year-i8o9 was
296, 900 dolls.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
Philadelphia, July 9.
LATEST FROM spar N.s

To the poiitehess Of Capt. Fleming of
ship Camilla, arrived at the Lazaretto r.
As days from Cadiz, we are indebted for
the various Cadiz Gaxettes to the 2Ist
May, six days later than heretofore re.
csiyed. We have made few extracts.
and shall continue our selection in future
number. Freeman's Journal.
The Camilla left at Cadix, May 21st.
brig Saunders, Quail. for Philadelphia IN
a'few' days-brig Amplitude, Maxwell. or
do. destination unknown. Spoke nothing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
Erom the Boston Pafriaf.

The following letter, by the late
President Adams, deserves a perusal
at least once year, while we continue
Americans when we shall cease to
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

News from the Kingdom. !.

Naufz. May 20. Z.
News from the Kingdom.
His exceliency Don Nicholas MANY ON
the l3th OF April ordered the van guard
|unoer fne direction of Brigadier Don 3ose
ue Meneses, 70 advance for The purpose uf
accommodating more closely the position
.. 'ns enemy, VINO was besieging Astorga.
n .ne Sane gay the troops Quilted their
positions and lay, that night al Ricgo and
its vicinity. On tAe Ia b thev advanced
as Tar as Foncebadon, and the light troops
TO ha6araisLa Malareuga aud Andinue.
Ia. The Marine Sharp Shooters drove
back party OF French who were in am
ouscade. On the 18th they were attacked
ny aO0 horsemeR and some infantry of the
enemy. whose FIRE they sustained with gal.
|lantry, causing them some loss but an -
|prehensive Of the approach of super,or
forces they retired. The roads were rem.
dered impassable by the snow, espesi aliy for
the artIHery=wherefor on the same, davs
Gen. meneses retired to Reigo. and from
thence to his former position, in order to
procure clothing. The fifth company of
Kibero, with another of the Marine, had
skrrinish with the enemy at Fcntria and
lBiiorreos- The scouting parties from
H!oero on that day RECALLED themselves
with the Frehchmen's provis ons, and after.
wards set fire to'their huts. q
| In the kingdom of Jaen, a great MANY
companies have been, formed, and harrass
the enemy very much. Some Of them have
intercepted many wagon loads of plate and
brandy, and several droves of cattle.
The French in Catalonia desert in such
Plumbers, that scarcely-a day passes hue
from go TO LOG of them JOIN our. forces. and
each of them is Immediately rewarded with
200 reals of Vellon.
The defenders of Ciudad Rodrigo. re.
solving not 20 be inferior in glory 10 the
heroes OF Saragossa and Corona, are anx.
ious only for opportunities OF testifying their
patriotism, and accomplishing their wish.
es of exterminating the French 1egions. In
the saliies they made on the 30th April
and the list. instant, against tue forces that
appeared before that place, they succeeded
in driving them from before their walls.
with the loss of one hundred and eighty
killed and wounded, taking at the same
time some prisoners and MANY ar.
-ticles. 1t is very probable that in conse..
quence OF the movement o. the Anglo Luz.
sitano army, the modern Vandals have re
iinquishrd the idea of laying siege in form
TO Ciudad Rodrigo--and that taose have
retired, as it IS reported, with precipitation.
TWO days after their entry into Astorga on.
the 22d uitino. II is added that he oar.
rison OF that place succeeded in effsctir.s IFS
escape.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

That In the year
1909 we employed
17oo men eniy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

and 17o gun boats
were built or pur.
chased and now be-
long to the navy.
We employed in.
Guiding marines and
commission warrant
and petty officers, a
BILE sea1neu ordinary
seamen & boys 7446
or exclusively of Ma
rines sSTA. *
For one third Of
the year 1909, there
were upwards Tof
5000, and for the re-
situe of the year
there were not less
than 5000 men -em.
ployed. :.
The estimate for
pay aud substance
of the navy for the
year 1909 was I $685.
OFT, dolls. or 1 ,027,.
, or dolls. more than
Mr.. Randolph states
j. to- have been.
The Marine corps
in the year 1900 cost
not less than 5 238
7s6 or 1876 dollars
more than Mr.. r.
states II. to have cost.
The marine corps
in the year 1909 cost
221,OO0 dolls. or 10.
, 600 dolls. more than
Mr. Randolph states.
In the year 1909,
che marine corps cost
s II, 900 less than it
did in the year 1900
the principal reason
Of wh,chMrRaudolph
may find cut If he
will look at the ar
smorys at the marine
barracks.
The estimate fer
pay and ssbsistsncs
Of the marine Corps
in the year.lSe9 was
135.647 dolls. 81,
1t was 10 dolls. i'm
the year 1890
Beef was rated at
15=pork at 90 dolls.
in the year 1909.
Compared to beef,
pork and spirit, -four
in amount is as Ii, 400
to 5 9S,oo0-or TO
3 LOG, 0o0==or to 13e,
900 doilsxEand is less
n a mount than aay
other article used,
excepting butter, peas
aud molasses.
Many cannon and
implements of war
were purchased an.
der the adnidistrati..
on of Gen. Washing.
tons under the ad.
miDistration Of Mr..
Jefferson there were
purchased upwards
of 500 cannon, car
ronades and mortxrs,
many hundred cons
of shot-many thou.
ssnd smuskets. pis.
tolls, cutlasses, boar
ding pixies, battle
axes-=and upwards
of half a million of
pounds CT salt-petre
tS,t.-and besides ma
ny of the Cannon Con-
trsCted tor under the
preceding admins.
grafton were paid for
under Mr. Jeffer-
sons.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
JOHN DAMs.n
NEw.YoRx Inlv u

-. ASEH-ficbk, July u.
;Nevv Brick Mating Afachine.-sve
have.seen- a model of abrick machine,
constructed on anew principle invent
ed by Mr.. Daniel French, Mechanis 81
and Engineer of this city, and so con-
trived as to manufacture lbricks,of all
Kinds with the greatest facility. /,
willproduce 5000 bricks in an hour il
|-supplied with clay, and maybe extend
ed to produce any number required
in the same time. The clay is appli.
ed without any previous preparation,
1t requires. only the natural moisture
as it is commonly found few inches
below the surface of the earth. In
this state it issapplied to the machine,
and the bricks are produced in the
neatest manner, ready to pile away
saving the trouble of carrying TO and
from the yard, and tending Wide dry
ling, as IS done In the common way.-
More than two thirds of the usual ex-
pence is saved in producing the bricks
ready to. burn. The bricks nanufac..
tured BY the machine are much more
compact and impenetrable to wafer,
than bricks manufactured by hand, as
a brick of the same size will weigh
nearly one 9th more than these made
In the common way. q
Specimens Of the brick produced in
this way, from several kinds of clay,
have been burned, aud the result has
proved beyond all doubt, that the ma
chine Will answer the purpose intend
ed,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17

vcnsrate those principles whieI, gave,
birth to this day, we cease to be Ame-
ricAns, and its reading may be dis
pensed with: 81
s philadelphia. July s, l7z6.
Yesterday the greatest question
was decided which was ever debated
in America; and a greater perhaps
never was Or will be decided among
men. a resolution WAS passed with
out one dissenting voice, that these
united colonies, are and of right ought
to be, free, and Independent states"
{. The. day is passed. - The fourth
day Of Juiys f776, wiil be a naen.ora-
bic epoch in the history of America.
I am apt to believe twill be celebrated
by. succeeding generations, as the
great anniversary festival. 1t ought 60
be commenorated as the day of deli
verance, by solemn acts of devotion to
Almighty God. 1t ought to be solem-
nised with pomps, shows, games,
sports, guns, bells, bonfres and illumi-
nations--from one end of the cont.
nent TO. the other, from this time for
ward foreyer.--You will think me
transported with enthusiasm; but j
am not. 4 am we'll aware of the toll
and blood and treasure that it will cost
JUS TO maintain this declaration, and
support and defend these states, aye,
through all the gloom, / can see the
rays of highland glory-I can see that
the end IS more than worth all the
means; end that posterity will triumph,
although you and 1 may rue, which 4
hope we shall not. I am &c.
JOHN AID ANS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-07-17
That the Marine
corps cost in the year
1900 1862 coo dolls.
That the Marine
corps cost in tbs year
1909 21t,o0o dolls.

That In the year
1909, the marine
corps coat 10000
dolls. more than it
did in the year 1900.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-15
Sales at .Azlctaon.

WILL BE SOLD, on Thursday, the 20th
w INST. at the late dwelling house of Major
,loselb scott. decd. all his Household < Kitch
en- FURNITURE, consisting of excellent beds
ard mattresses, tables, CHAIRS, sofas, one side
q I'd, one chest of draws, one liquor case, one
desk and book case, complete set of knives l.
fUrks, l silver tea pot, table and tea spoons,
dLSO-A very valuable collection of books &
nnaps, among which are
Shakespeare Plays complete
Gibbons Roman Empire do
Humes History of Eng and do.
With msny others, and sundry articles TOO ted,-
Gus to enumerate. The sale tn commence at 9
o'ciack: For all sums under SO dolls cash. and
TO aiioyer, l20 days credit, for approved endor-
Bed negotiable notes
SARTLETT STILL,
Ancnoneer
December 13 tds~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-15

HIVE DOLLARS Rambled
j oft, or was stolen from the house of Mrs.
Judith Nelson, in this city on the forenoon of
IL 'eday last, POINTER DOG, of the fol
loving description, VIZ white. exoapt very small
6c9'tering brown spots about i,s body, and bis
he I'd and ears liver coloured or brown Instead
OF Carrying his tail (Which is about nine o. ten
mo e long) entirely straight IL inclnes little 10
tthe light, having been recently hurt. This dog
Is rather below the ordinary size ofdogs WHO
Over viii deliver him to me AZ Mrs. Nelson's, or
SVe such Information as will enable me to reco
Ner hiIn, shall receive the above reward from
EDMUND PENDLETON, Tr.
December lS az
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-15

@ tLE at RoCKY MILLS-On Friday, the
~ 18th of this month (December)- be
sold ON the premises, all the PERSONAL ES.
4 lie Of Mrs. Sarah Syme, decd. consisting of
a Large stock Of Horses, Horned Cattle, Sheep
and Hogs; Chariot with Harness complete
for iwo horses, pair of young well broke Hor.
SEES, several Wagons, Carts and Gigs, some OF
which are entirely new I; large quantity oil
household and kitchen Furniture of superior qua
Ety sets Of Ccopers', Carpenters and Black
smiths tools, Z about 200 barrels Corn, Fodder,
&c
~ the same time will be hired, for the ensu.
ing year, about forty valuable .iegi oes, among
whom arc good blacksmith, several carpenters,
g coopers and some young crop hands. Tne es
fate with all It's valuable impro, e,nents, leased
or rented there were about 40 bushels Of wbea;
sowcd this fall, in good order and gotten in in
good time. BoE g and approved security will be
required Of purchasers for all sums over 10 dolls
for slI sums under, cash ------Allbpersoas having
rain,s against the estate are desired TO max,
trem known on or before the day of sale thos
indebted thereto, will be pleased to adjust tbe
accounts speedily, with
THK ADMLEKSTk ATORS.
osssmber 10. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-15


10 the master on board
Richmond, December Is. st
20 Gentlemen possessed of DIR. RusselPs
\ History OF Modern Europe
"A PROOFS AL, by William Young Birch and
Abraham Small, No. 81, South Second Street,
Phdsdelphia, for publishing by subscription, The
cor1niustion, OF sddisional volune. to the
HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE,
-Pecie,,ti ,iform with t!.e 5 VOLUME they have
already published and wEicn will continue thai
valuable work down to the Treaty of Amiens, Is.
the y ar 1902 by CHARLES COOTE, l. L.
D-Ihis volume contains Tie History of Grea,
Britain, from 1763--this l.eriod comprises the
rhole OF the American Wharf.-The var with
ice, Spain and Holland, terminate d by til
fsace OF 1888 -the rise, progress and suspension
OF hostillties, conneeted with the French Revo
luton, ill the Treaty of Apiens, in 1902 The
II story OF France, Spain and the South of Eu
raie during the same period Holland, Ger
IN sy Turkey, Pollard, and The North of E,,i ope
a snryey OF the Progress of Society in Europe,
1r"n AIoS, 10 1902 IL this pl"n comprised
notice OF all The Events that have had a mate
Tai effect on the affairs of the world tor thirty
niue years. $50.
p. CONDITIONS 1t shall be printed in strict
uniformity with the Five Volumes published Ly
-. and D. some time Since 1T shall be deliver
cd to tins subscribers in Boa DIS price 6 9 rs,
payable on delivery-The Volume will contain
awards Of six hundred pages
Gentlemen possessed OF the English copy of
Modern Europe, viii find this additional Volume
per Getty uniform wh their books il is the
Sixth volume ofthe new London Edition, which
can only DC purchased in complete sets--;so that
subscribing for this, is the only means by whci
c'ey cah complete their History-to those who
may wish 10 have cempendious narrative OF
perhaps the most eventual period of the Worlds
His'ory this Volume will, unconnec,ed, be a
Vaiuaple acquisition.
Subscribers will be received m PHILADELPHIA
ny }ne Publishers and in Richmond by VIM.
Prlchard and S. Peasants jr.
Dec. 1S q.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-15

NOTICE.-Thosep persons indebted to the es
~ tate of George Anderson Stiles. deed are
requested to cali and pay the subscriber C those
who have claims are requested TO present ther.
accounts duly authenticated. to
ABR'M DOUGLASS, Aa.,,'y.
December IL r.