davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
FROM THE BArAvIAN GAZETTE.

On the 1914 OF inuary 1910. the Govern
or Generai an Supreme Counc | assembled
a. Batavia and the DutGh IadiSs, has direct
ed tae Secretary Of the Treasury here. 10 is
SUI PAGER money 10 the. amount of One MI
Ton I'soo Huadred Thousand, Rir Dollars
(eq14I a. $50 600 Spanish ID >llars) in MOI es
OF one Thousand Rtr DoU4rs each all
cui! signehand registered b. the proper au
'horitieS,, and whereof Government has
caused public notice 10 be given, in orde,
that no one Shalt plead ignorance of the
newly created paper money, or any way
refuse to lake them IN legal paymen. when
ever they snail be lcudered FOR that pur
puse.
on the h March, 1910, the Governor
General IN Supreme Couucii assembled, at
ia ava. &c being dc ,irous TO afford very IN
enlargement to rs subjecis. Tor the eX ension
OF commerce but more Particularly towards
'he OPEN OF "A nezv branch # TRADE.
winch government proposes to carr, on, oe
tween Nlacasa and Archin. us we'll as from
either OF those twup.aces 10 and from Bata
VIA, Samarang and Sourabaya The princi
pal OBJECT OF the aforesaid rade, shall EN-
brace and chiefly consist of Importing Ghe,,
and ohsun into colonies and in re,urn our
su"j CTS snail have free permission 10 export
SPICES and OTHER COMMODITIES. the
pr nduCt OF Dutch Islands IL Nv erunsnt be
ing wen convinced of the great advantages
nAeiy to arise not only 70 her Colonies, bu to
her brave adventurers in the trade just pro
posed to them she therefore, hereby, ex-
horts and grants full and free permission TO
all her faithful subjects to enter upon the
trade In question which trade, however,
shaii De under the following regulations. as
the law directs
lst All vessels of whatever denominati-
on gong to enter into the above named
trade. shall frst obtain a license to that ef.
1ect' from the Deputy Governor of Whatever
PiaCe she may commence her voyage TO, &c
"a. All vessels coming from Anboya &C.
'aden with spices, &c. and bound 10 Archin,
Shaii not only be required to touch and dis
charge her cargo (theu on board J al Ma
casa, but, she shall there take la another
cargo, and then proceed with same TO Archin,
whence she may return dlrecC To any OF the
ports in this Island In case of any vessels
engaged in the aforesaid trade, shall have
dared (her commission) to violate this our
law she shall upon her safe return to this
Island, be seized and ConfsCated, according
10 the respective laws-and we do hersby
command aud Charge all and whomsoever it
may concern, with the execution of this our
proclamation Given at Batavia &c. Is. sn
ed} 6y me Coo General, eSe.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
SDOllestlc.

free shifts make free goods
piinciPe IS admItted by the Danes i'm It's
full extent, In the instructions of his Da
niSh majesty 10 Danish privateers 1t was
the enforcement Oh his principle which in
duCed the tzaiina CaIharine H. of Rus
STA, 10 star the armed neutra i y OF the
North, IN 1871. Ii is the admissions of chs
principie into the general maritime code of
National Law by Great Bri ain. which the
FrenCh Emperor mas sta I'd as one of the
bases Of peace with that power. 1t is said,
that IN the early stage of the French revo.
luton, second armed neutraIty, composed
OF the three northern powers and the United
States OF America, for the same end was
agtated by the ambassador of this country
(no, Governeur Morris, If we recullecl ght
ly } resIden, at Paris. The admission of
this principle by he northern powers to
this time, is all-important to the American
carrying trade, and were it not for the gre.
neral hostility of the British Cabinet to e.
very right of man human or divine, this
would now universally be admitted.
America, at present, has no navigation
act, and her maritime rights not supported
by any act of her own, are founded merely
on the general law and usages of nations.
so far as belligerent powers may choose to
admit them. The hostility to, and ieaiou
sizes of, Great Britain to the growing CON
merce OF tins country, are strongly visible
IN all her conduct towards US. " We can
effect by negotiation with America what
we cannot by FORCE" said distinguished
English statesnan--hc is right so far, but
we wait the sequel. The injuries hat 30
naparte is now heaping upon us, is undoubt
eddy the result of our passive policy found
ed on the fallacious calculations of dollars
and cents. Whatever may be the reasons
OF BOnaparte for his violation of our nation
al rights, are 60 US imnaterial, they do not
admit of apology.
If we are an independent nation. we ought
to be treated as such and it is the duty of
our government to support that Independence
at every hazard. 1.-The Danes have made AN
honorable recognition Of them, while Britain
tramples them under foot, and it ONLY re
mains Tor our government to- declare than
free Shh8 make free go0ds," and 10 in
FORGET at right that they cdn test the SINGER
ily OF Bonaparte's profession towards neu-
trails. A recognition of this right is of more
Importance to America than to all Eurone
beside, since she being the only neutral, will
engross the whole OF the Carrying trade
However, IL we are not to contend for this
principle, tor the restitution of our plumber.
ed property, for the safety of our seamen.
| and for the atonement of The murders of our
citizens better to withdraw entirely from
the ocean, turn our attention solely TO mann
fdcture aud agriculture, which are the
| groundwork Of commerce. Avarice, profit
gacy and abuse Of power are the arlalgama
ed characteristics Of the British court. aud
an entire prohibition of the use of her man
ufactures will bring her TO her senses
II we do not concede to her, she will to us. z,
or the strongest possible reason iii her in
| .erest 70 do Bnilimsrc Hmericaz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

Instruments and efeeuee concerts. Four
thousand Strings make ali rhese auroniafons
o6edien,
BoRDEhUx dfri 90 HIS highness the
Prince of Essling. duke Of Eiveii, marshal
q fhe eafire PASSED 'ao' tAis CRY yesterday
90 fate commend Of an army Of 90 70. loo O0C
men. destined 70 march for Pc,
ngai.
NUNTcH May 4-Seperai merchants had
4. e r. cs,e e,i,th an i1,enfiou of establish
ing Themselves az Yienna 6ut me enaheror
sJormed Them tha' thev had better re-
tu'7 as they zooutd soon hear Of Satisfactory
nezus,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
PORTLAND, July %.
LATEST FLOM PORTUGAL.

Arrived at this port on Saturday last,
ship Herschel, captain John l.. Lewis. in
forty days from Lisbon. When captain l..
left Lisbon, the situation Of the Portu
guese, English and French forces, were as
foilowsi
The head quar- ers Of Sir Arthur Wellesley
ON the 10Th June, were at Serolico, ~ the vi
vIni'y OF Almetda; his free (who.ly British)
consisted Ct 5000 men.
4 division OF 1000 English aud 5000 Por
tuguase, are posed at Gavldo ION the south
side Of the Iagus) opposite to A0rantes, com
manded by maj gen. Hill.
GeLerai Beresford's head quarters were
az Wien lin the province of - ira) his force
all Portuguese, consisted oil $4,000 foot, and
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
30 coxMesonE D. PORTER,
NEw-O ORLEANS. June 26. 1910.

The undersigned cannot permit you to
depart on your Intended visit to the United
states. without rendering you some small
testimony of their respect and esteem; and
,hey hope you will excuse the mode they
nave adopted. During the two ears YOU
nave commanded on this station, they have
witnessed your zeal. for the service, yoti
lmpartiaiity and correct discipline to which
IN q great measure, they attribute the nm
Common degree of harmony that has existed
among them; they, therefore, cannot look
Forward to the moment that is to separate
them from you, perhaps entirely, without
feeling the deepest regret Although not
engaged IN war. yet the policy of the coun
Try Tor some years has called for the utmost
degree of vigilance and energy in her Off
Gers During the existence of the Embargo
and Non Intercourse Laws, many evasions
ana attractions were attempted. To cn,iea
'or 20 detect them was the duty of every
good citizen. In the execution of this TN
pleasant duty, they have witnessed a degree
OF promputude, activity and energy, highly
honorable TO you: and although, from the
nature OF the country, "a frontier, with hun
dreds OF outlets to the ocean, complete sue
cess Gould not be expected, yet your Country
owes you much on this account
The late fate OF the French colonies in the
West Indies having thrown number of
privateers into our waters. usdcr pretence
Oh distress, your energetic conduct in seizing
and prosecuting them, amidst all the cla
NOR and opposition it excited among a par
hcuiar class of persons. has met with the
appreciation of all good citizens and merits
the highest applause.
Wishing you and your family a pleasant
passage, happy meeting with your friends,
ana SPEEDY return. they are, for them
selves, and their brother officers now absent
(who all participate in their senriments)
win the highest respect and esteem, your
ohedient servants,
NJ b. Carroll Lieutenant.
JOSEPH aAINBRIpGE, do.
Is. +. READ do.
john ID. HENLEY, do.
WIN CARTER jun. Acting do.
SAMUEL ID HEAP,
ROBERT S. KEARNEY,
5. HAMILTON,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
10000 horses. regulars, and sboo. 1s. ooo mi.

fu,V0V HORSES, regulars, and about is, 000 mi
iitia.
The French and combined armies OH
the 10Th June. were about 6 leagues dlstau,
from each other, separated by rivers and
mountains. W
The head quarters of Massena, threr
leagues distanS from Ciudad Rodrigo :,the
Whole French army now on the frontiers o.
Portugal, is said to consist of between 20 and
so 600 -
Massena. General in Chief The other
Generals are Loison. Junoe. Ney and Reg
pier. the latter is before 5adajos with d.
vision of the Grand Army consisting of ~ 600
men.
The day the Hersche, came to sea, par,
OF convoyof British transports Twin troops
on bpard) arrived. the remainder were hour.
ly expected.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
CHARLESTON. July 90

on Wednesday last. boats crew be-.
longing to British three masted schooner,
lying at Amelia, deserted, and made for
Cumberland Island, on the American side
OF the river-captain FR1ssEL of the
British government brig PLUMBER, also
iying there, instantly manned BOAT and
jumped into her. in pursuit of the deserters
When the boats had got into the Ameri
can waters and near to the shore, the deser
tiers we're fired upon by captain Frissei at
the same time Eoat belonging to one of the
u D. gun boats lying near the spot, fred I'd.
on the Planners boat, and The fire was re
turned by capt. Frissel; the deserters.
however. reached Cumberland and made
OF When the crews of the American aid
British boats met upon the beach some We
ry severe language passed between Captain
Fr,sset aad he American Lieut.. and it is
SAID the boats vain of the Piumher was knoc.
KID down by the latter officer. This afr r
nd excited the animosity of both parties N
that river, and 1t was feared that something
OF more serious nature might take place
between them We nave these particulars
from the passengers IN the Perseverance,
Courier.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

INVENTION M. ] Minor, an ingeni-
Gus mechanic of Ballston, has Obtained a.
patent FOE an improved water wheel, (nis
own invention,) which is SO Constructed as 10,
suPerscde The necessity OF dam-The wheei
rs intended TO be Immersed IN aAy stream OF
current of water, which WI required rapi-
dry, or in situations whore 1t may receive
the action, either of the flux or relax of
the tide; to be placed on :, horizontal shafe
the floats ex' endiDg in radii from the
shaft, at right angles thereto, increasing in
width from ne shaft to their extremtles.
with their fit surfaces inclined towards the
line of the shaft; III this respect il resem-
bles the sails of a wind mill, or the fly of the
smoke jack, receiving motion from the wa
ter IN the same manner those do from the,
Current of air the inclination of the floats
tebe according TO the strength of the cur
rent. The inventor has Kept providens
eve on possible contingencies, and constructs
ed his machinery to meet their effects.
Ball. .Hdvertiser.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
MORE OF THE MARGARET's PEOPLE
SAVED.

MORE oF THE MARGARET's PEOPLE
On Sunday last, this town was animated
with report, that number of the peo.
pie from he wreck Of the shin Margare,
(whose unhappy fa,e is strongly impressed
upon the PUBLIC mind had been taken no
and brought home. 1t proved 70 be true
'uouSh not TO the extent our hopes had an.
ucipa ed Captain Henry Larcom, OF Be.
very and Messrs. & A. Irvine and John
- very, OF Salem, have been provldential.
~ saved and restored, as from the dead. 10
their rejoicing families, while most Of ,helr
suffering companions have been left misera
ply to perish. Irvine and Very are both
extremely weak and emsciated but Capt,
LAfcOm is much restored, and has given us
some particulars OF the melancholy occur
FENCES Ill their forlorn condition
Inc long boat Gas has been heretofore
pub ished,) Quilted the Margaret with 81
sous remaining upon her, on Monday the
2tst OF May, at noon The yawl was let
adrift, having before been attached 20 he
stern OF the long boat but was recovered
Dy one OIL the sailors, who cas- himself INTO
the sea, swan 10 1t, and brought il to the
wreck where they fastened her shattered
pd''s Sether IN The best manner they could.
1 ne people on board then proceeded to es
'aoilsh some order, to give the more cffici-
ency to their exertions for self perseverance
Under the direction of Captain Larcom.
whom they appointed to act at their head.
scaHold with covering was erected ON
the quarter rails, and provisions and water
secured and dealt out The first week
shey mad plenty of salt meat, pork, hams,
houI, water, &c. They also Caught a tur.
lle' ana having found Under box III a chest,
Kindied a hire, and made a soup, which
gave them all good warm dinner--but
the last they ever cooked for i'm a gale of
"ind on Sunday the 9th of Nav. the ND
per deck OF the ship was ripped up BY the
violence OF the sea, tue stern broken off and
their provisions and water swept away.-
on thls, Capt. Larcom and four others took
10 the yawl, crazy as she was, keeping a
painter fast to the wreck; the ether &c
went Forward TO the bow spirit, with two
gallons OF wine and little sal. meat : and
another stage was raised upon the bows to
live upon.
Alter the upper deck and the stern were
gone, the vessel rose considerably, so that
the water was only about knee deep on the
lower deck. They were able with a boat
Ok to collect from below, hams, &c. but
for the want of water these were Of little be-
neht ne vine above mentioned was all
ne drink they had for seven days; thew
then with great labor procured pipe of
brandy from the lover hold, which proved
Immediately fatal to many OF them for their
great thirst prompted them to- drink too
freely OF It, and IL persisted the succeeding
night, among whom were Mr. Carpenter
and Mr. Prince two much laneated Young
gentlemen Of this town. One "a black man
bad persisted TWO days before of hunger and
thirst, aud another died the day after,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
N. CAROLINA.
RALEIGH, July 90.

Extract Of a tetfer .f;'on1 friend in pen-
diefon. S. c. 10 me Editors me stan.
dafed Juiy 8 1910.
"a Gentleman named Tate whose friende
live in this vicinity, has lately arrived from
France. He remained here shori time.
aud is now gone, IL is said, to- Washington
IL went to France Is years ago, is now cal.
led General Tate, and is said to- have serv
cd in the army under Banaparte, and 70 have
been employed near his peson. He has a,
venerable commanding aspect, and is repu
ted to be man of he frs talents. Con-
lecture is busted in fndiug motives for his
visit to this country and TO Washington"
WASHINGTON, July so.
We understand that The Secretary of S ate
IN consequence of the il health of Mrs SrIth,
has left Baltimore on short visit to the
Berkely Spring Mar. Int.
Letters from New Orleans state that the
French corsairs lie due de Montibelko and
L'Intrefide have been condemned in lie
non intercourse laws. IL is believed Also
that La Peut Chance will share similsr
fate.-Ib.
The brig Commerce, Bartlett, has arriv.
ed at an eastern port from Spain, with so
Merino sheep.
PHILADELPHIA July 2s.
HIGHLY INTERESTING.
A letter from the Mississippi TERRITORY.
dated July 9TH, SAYS the Inhabitsnrs Of Fle
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

A letter from the Mississippi TERRITORY.
dated July 9TH, saws TIE Inhabitants Of Flc-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03

PHILADELPHIA July 2s.
HIGHLY INTERESTING.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-03
WASHINGTON L,lv en-

The brig Commerce. Bartlett, has arriv.
ed at an eastern port from Spain, with so
Merino sheep.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30
Tract of Land,

Lying in the county Of Prince Edward. on
the waters of Spring Greek, Containing
a. 40 acres by an old survey. This land
will be divided in any way to suit purcha.
sers. small part Of the purchase money
wiliibe required in hand, and the balance
in three equal annual payments bonds with
approved security and deed Of trust up-
on the land to ensure pun648 Nflment,
will slso be required. Will ha>Std, at
public auction, on the tenth day UfOcce m.
Der next, if fair, if not, the next fair day,
at the above mentioned place, SO Is likely
NEGROES as any in Virginia, consisting
OF males and females, OF all ages and des-
criptIous. Among them a blacksmith, who
is young and heaithy.-.a wkeelwrigh,-a
good cooper and carpenter. Terms for the
negroes; one fourth in cash, and the tal.
ance 10 be paid in twelve months. Bonds
with anexceptionabie security to bear inte. :.
rest from the date, If not punctualiy paid,
Will be reqrifed, and eight per cent per
annum will be deducted for cash. All per.
sons to whom the subscriber is indebted
may expect payment as soon after the sale
OF the above property is effected as may
be convenient Tor them to apply.
Richard Ki6der Randoip
August 21st, 1910. tbs
The above mentioned Negroes will be
sold at the time stated, but for Cash only.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30

. ICST arrived per the Hrir Diligence
- Capt. Tracey, from Liverpool, u very
general assortment of
G o o D S,
contained in 3l3 packages, and will be
SOLD by the piece or package viz
Superfine Cloths. single and Dble. Mi,,ed
Cassimeres, Swansdowns- D5le- Milled
Drabs, Coatings, Daili:s, Plains, Kerseys.
Kendall Cottcns, Rose and Duffil Blankets.
feliicse Cloths, Plain and Spotted FIan-
nels, Imperial and Fancy Cords, Velvets,
velvetecn. Velverets, and Tabby Velvets,
Ladies. Gentlemen and Youths Worsted
and Cotton Hosiery, Negroes do. Irish
Linnens, Brown Hollands, Shifting Cot
tons, White and Color'd. Cotton Csm.
|brics, Callicoes, Dimities, Jeans, great
variety of Muslins, GA Seeded Null Robes.
Jubilee Corded Gauze. Cut and Diagonal
Spider Stripes, Jubilee Corded Jaconet.
Birdseye, and c Diapers, Toweil:ngs, and
Table Damask, Cotton and Thread Ede.
ings and Laces, Fancy Embroidered Mus
lin trimmings, Ladies Bordered and Prin-
ted Pocket Hsndks. Fancy Romails, Mad.
rass and Puiiicat. do. Fancy Silk and
Cotton Ginghams, Mems Silk Hats Mems
and Boys Wool do. Servants Glazed do.
Snspenders, Sewing Cotton and Thread
assorted s.oach Lace, Gallons, &c. &c.
Icgeshi with great variety of HARD
WARE AND CUTLERY, and few ca.
SEES particularly suitable for Country Stores,
Msr's Saddle Trees, Chaise de. Black
smiths Tools, Slater.
ALSO-ELEGANT TABLE CHINA
SETS, we'll assorted, Crates anu Casters.
5 Tue balance ofthe Fall supply is expec.
ted by the FIRST arrivals from. Europe.
ON HAND,
Powder and Shot assorted, Cotton and
Wool Cards assorted. Swedish and Couo-.
try Iron, Jamaica and Antigua Rum, i'm
ported in 1905, New do. Pennsylvania
Whissey. Green Coffee. Salt, Rice, Cot.
ton Flax, Indigo. Coppsras, Salt Petre-
Cus and Wrought Nails assorted, Bar
Lead, Soap, Cut Hearings, Tar, Lumber,
sc. SC.
Iwoud, also sell, 1000 Bbls. Tar, Tur.
pentine and Rosin. Is COO White and Red
Oak hogshcad Slaves, deliverable in Nor.
folk, or at CITY Point. u Cash given tor
Country Produce.
CHARLES WHITLOCK.
K'chmcnd, Oct. IL, 1910. Ieptf7
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30
WARE CREEK.

and containing about two thousand Acres
On this plantation are Buildings sufficient
Tor small family, and Mill on a never
falling stream of water, which may be
made .navigable to York River for Boats
with little expence. Only about 500 a
cres OF this Land are cleared, which are
divided into three shifts, well adapted to
the culture OF Corn and Wheat, the BALI
ance very level and we'll timbered. Ex-.
Pecting those inclined to purchase will first
view the land l forbear 10 enumerate all
the advantages. If this Land is not sold
before the 9th of December next, it will
then be set up, on the premises. to the
highest bidder, on credit of enc and two
years. Bonds and approved security with
a decd OF trust on the Land, will he re-
CURED to carry interest from the dateJ
AT the same time and place will be Sold.
ell the Corn, Fodder and stock If every
Kind, on the said plantation. Twelve months
credit will be allowed purchasers, on their
giving bond and good security to carry in.
terest from the date if not punctually paids
-Armistedd Russell.
[e pt 6 d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30

Charlotte. court, Sd September. fs1o..
Thomas Paulett, Pitt.
against 1n !,
lisabe'h pauiet', admins Chancery.
tfatix Of Thomas Paulett,
Defs.
r HE defendant Blaesinghame not having
entered his appearance according to
the act of assembly aud the ruiss-Af this
Court, and it appearing to the, <atista Jon
OF the Court that he is not an nba - Of
this state, On the motion 81 thZ plaiN tiff
ey his attorney, 1t is ordered t. gap.
pear here on the first day ICED her
Court next, and enter his applar anpe and
answer the plaintiffs bill, and give secu-
rity for performing the decree of that
Court, aud that copy of this Order be
Inserted IN one of the news papers prin-
in Richmond for two months successfully,
and posted at the front door of the Cout 1
house Of the said county.
"a Copy Teste)
Thomas Read, c. c.
rs WI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30
N O T / C. F..

ny virtue Of deed Of trust executed IL
- The Subscribers by Thomas WooId.
ridge, Jr, and Polly his vile, for tie pur.
pose of securing ike psyDfDt of a certain
sum Of money tbekio yentioned, will be
exposed to sale for Neahy money, at Win.
tsrields 10 the county ct Chesterfield, on
ONE KIGHTH PM1TN those valua ne
COAL MINES c2fd ann known by thet
name of WOOIDRIDGESJFIrTS, ly.
ng IN the said e uniy Of Chesterfield a..
boat IL miles from Morches,cr, add ia,.
medstely on the Buckingham Road. AZ.
so one Negro Boy by name Daniei, ard
Girl by name Yamer, and two feather
beds and iurpiure.
EDWARD MOSELY,
BkV. &. STANARD,
EDMD. LOCKETT.
Oct. $, 1910,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-10-30
Leathcr-WholeSale 81 Retail.
B. TATE,
Tanner & Currier,

INFORMS the public in general and his
friends and customers in particular, that
he has lately received from Philadelphia
and Lancaster, large quantity of Sosl,
Skirting and Upper Leather, Calf Skins
and Calf Skin Boot Legs, of exceIlentausl-
iiy purchased by himsell,) whichTt ad :
dition to the large stock in his Tad Yard,
makes very extensive and compls4t as
sortment of Leather Of the best qhali,y,
viz.
Slaughter and Spanish HID Soal,
Stirling, Harness, Black & Fair Bril-
die, Wsx'd and Russette, Upper and
Hips, Coach Lining. Covering and
Roof Hides, Black and Fair Bag, and
Bellows Hides, Wax'd Black GRAND
and Fair Calf Skins, Sheep and Lamb
Skins Tan'd and Taw'd, Wax'd Calf
and Cordovan Boot Legs and Cordo-
van Roundings.
Also few Hundred Spanish Dry'd
Hides, For sale at reasonable prices for
Ready Money, at bis Currying shop and
Leather Store, second door below the neli
Tavern.
READY MONEY given for good RAW
HIDES and BARK.
Richmond, Oct. I'd, 1910. r IS d.