davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27
RECEIVED BY THE RICHMOND FROM
BRISTOL.
q LONDON DATES 10 yuyE 9.
CONTINENTAL NEWS.
LONDON. Nav 80

LONDON, May 90.
A vessel which lett Ostend ON SATURDAY
last. brought letters from the Continent M,
TO that date They relate the following
interesting fact :-When Bonaparte and his
suite were visiting The docks and harbpr of
that place, on Sunday the 2Oth inst. he OBJ.
served snip standing in, and waited till 1t
had cast anchor. On the masters landing
ne was ushered into the presence of the
Emperor, whose rank was not revealed
and who enquired from what part of the
word he Gamer Alarmed at this question.
the master stated that he came from Nor
way, ana that his vessel was laden with
WOOD. You do not tell me the truth ire.
Pheu Napoieonl let me see your licence-
you are from England" Fearful lest the
production OF ms licence should subject his
snip and cargo to couhscation, the trader
still hesitated, when Ronaparte, penetrating
into the cause of his apprehension, assured
MN that 1t was unfounded. The Iicence
and the ships papers were then produced
and surrendered, and the master received
ORDERS to attend IN two hours at the Impe
riai Hotel, when the surprise occasloned By
ms discovering that the person with whom
ne mad conyersed was the emperor had sub.
SIDED, he was closely questioned by NaDo
leon on the state OF British commerce. he
latter tied to ascertain the motives which
Could induce our Government to object to
taxing from france portion Of our impor
IN WINE and brandy! When his Curiosity
hao oeeh satIshed, he returned the icence
and papers, and allowed the vessel to unload
and take on board cargo of wheat. After
thls' according 20 the report of the Captain
NAPOLEON formally announced to the
Chamber Ut Commerce at Ostend his de
termination to sign no more licences for i'm
ports, unless England would Consent 10 re
ceIVe wines and brandy in which case. he
was willing to- grant licences to enable yes
seis to- proceed directly TO a British port &
thus secure to both Governments the reel
procal advantages of a circumscribed trade
Recent advices from Holland state thar
great quantities OF colonial produce had been
seized aud considerable addition had been
made to the French force in that country.
a letter dated May IS, mentions that the
"hole OF the American property which had
been detained there, and which amounted
to more than two millions of dollars, was TO.
be sold on the 18th Of next month. under the
decree lately published at Paris. In the
same communication it is mentioned that
the ike proceeding is To be adopted in all
the ports of Flanders and Holland Another
letter from Schowen, OF the 18th instant. of,
serves, that the decree just alluded to is car
ryIng into execution with the utmost rigor.
and many ships in that harbor and in the
were in consequence put under
Letters from Frankfort to the 2ist ultimo.
have been received. An Estafeue from
Leghorn had brought intelligence that some
additional ships laden with colonial produce
had been taken possession of by the govern
meet at that port, but not without the apo
tiSy that they we're English in disguise. It
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27
BRITIsn Am1TY.

" MIXING TO Y, july .
We are informed thst on the 24.h June 1910.
the United States b3g Vixen, Lieut.. 1'rirpe. car
Tying fourteen guns, OIL her way to New or
tie Bahamas Vas, in wanton aud unprovOkcd
manner Gr. d into by the British sloOp Of war.
the Mosellc, capt Boyce, rating 30 guis, 81
pounders--a SO pound shot carried away lie
main boom 1f tie Vixen wilhiu short distance
ofcoI Fo;nGeMcr, member Of Congress, vic
with his fsmly, had 'sken pass g. on board on
his return from Congress and splinter from
the boom wounded slightly MIR Hrdney son Of
tic attorney general OF the Uuited stages, who
hkeNyse was on lis way 10 n Orleans.
The suol"ntd eXtrsct Of letter from = gen
ueman ot great spccthldy on board the Vixts
10 las friend ~ ihs cry w,! give detail of cir
cgslsla,.ces aD1 ~ nc conduct VI Lieut. TFippc
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27
IMPORTANT ORDER.

me hlny ms been hteaSed 10 cauSe u 10
oe %YHFed. ny Me most Ao6ie TIE 1Lgr0aiS
WeAesley, ms 1zajeSty's Princihal SecyeIa.
" Of Sfate FIR Foreign .46a,ys, 70 me IN
W8ferS- otfr1endly and neutral Pouers RE-.
%dtH8 at hiS Court Maf me neceasar,
measures haUe 6rea taken by ms AEljl6 ~,
command Jor fhe 6iockade If the iOrfoT
hiSneHr, and hat from tits iiDie au ME
measures anfhorfSed by she Lazos VI .hation.
MgJeSfy and tie diftrenf neulrai po1asr.
otH be adohted and e9rcufed qviih res6erL
. all Oessels 7oh'ch may 9ttemht 10 Dtolafe
he Said blockade.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27
GArupe.
BosTeN, Mlu 10.

~, ooSTsN, my ~,
TIE Latest Emrohean info, NATION.
by me arrivai qf he brig Eichmond,
CAT am Johnson from Bristol in 40 duys,
7ve hdve London dd;es 10 fhe I'd of lime,
II days Mfer Than had before been rsceiDed.
lht situation ofatatrS either uhon tie con.
tf"enf, or an u. Brian svds nor n,a,eriai
W changed and no eUents 4uere imhending,
oy fva.ch ne interests or me feelings of
M Lnfind Tucre eThecied 10 be singularfu
GBected The English Iahers are 4vhoiiy ST
Ienf an regard 10 The discussions 4v.fh Ine
rfca, ana all he Interesting information res
fectinS our foreigu commerce, is 10 be sought
jor 'nthe orders and DEGREES oTeither 6elLi-
SreM. TO imfsede IFS hrosherzfy, II uezu
ordrr of Councsjor fhe bloc kade IF Elsineur.
1Vas Q De- issued which av,uld Su6ject lime
TfcaH VeSseis 10 his 81 ernative-eifher 10
render Them Ha6ie'to seizure on the Danes
Jor nor hayfng the Sound fees, or 10 be
can ured by me British 10, huuine them.
Afs Qf hahers qvas hohfev furnished
us by Cah'ain Johason, from zvhieh ne hav.
StOen Oar1ous extracts
The news from Spain and Portugal is not 80
| rate as we have received direct. Tie French ma
pers continued full OF accounts of French yicto
| RES over the Spanish Z" rebels" On the SOh
Way ileet with reinforcements for Spain and
Portugal. sailed from Portsmouth.
burdett remained i'm the Tower-parl;au,a mt
1t was expected would be prorcgueti the Iotn
| June, wien he would be liberated The papers
are silent respecting him
| we ind very little mention of American af
ta'rs The Catholic question in the Commons
had been negatived, 2l3 70 100.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

The possession of Fort Malagorda, we
e happy to state, IS not Likely / prtdo@e
iat effect in accelersti,g The surrendeg
ii CadiS, which tLe ,nila0iisuss SIGNED liz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-27

ATTEMPT TO ASsAssINArE HIS Roy
LAND.
A valet of his royal highness, named 10.
Seth Sells, an Italian, who was a coniiden
tial servant, and had lived for 10 or II ears
with the Duke, concealed himself IN clio
set IN his bed room at 81. JIines's Palace.
on the night OF the 30h of Nav, for the pur
pose OF assassihating him. lie was armed
with broad sword and a razor. and re
NAMED quiet till quarter before three
O'Clock when he came 10 the Dukes bed
side, who was IN profound sleep, from
which he was reused horribly, by two vio-
lent blows on the head, which were immc-
diately followed by two others, accompanl
ed by Kissing Kind Of noise. There wa
lamp and taper burning IN the chamber.
and by its light he perceived a Ictter. which
lay upon his table, complt tely covered with
blood. This Immediately stuck him with the
idea that there was muiderer in the room
and he accordingly struggled as quickly a.,
ne Gould out OF bed AZ this moment a ma
ked sabre was dropped upon the floor. and n,
perceived the figure of a man flyIng into the
yellow room, and escaping On towards tn,
apartment in which Senlis slept. He wen,
down stairs, aroused his page, and gave The
alarm through the house Of murderers -
On returning up stairs he found the swor.
which had been dropped, was his own regi
mental sabre, and also eund pair Of slippers
belonging to Ssillis. Sells was one OF IN
own Wallets, and had never incurred his dis
pleasure, nor could he imagine any mott,
likely to prompt MIN 20 th.s extraordind,
attempt.
lie seems, from the wouads received b
his royal h'ghneSs, TO have 5,gun iii mo4,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
caro-.
To the Editor IF the Virginia Argus.

IT the National Intelligencer
admits into its columns productions
/, marked by puerilc cunning, ignorance
and impertinence, that paper can ex-
poet no lenity. Itwilllose all It's influ-
-snce land BIZ. considered by the nation
as mere convenient, political ma
ching.
1t seems by writer who subscribcs
himself +" Tell, In the Washington pa
per Of the 18th instant, that. every man
who is rot willing that the most dis.
graceful measures of Congress shall
be orsmmed down his throat as or,ho-
dox,. is ga fail or pillars" aud by
the viruIence Of his invectiye the same
author appears resolved, as he canno
write the conduct of the rational leris
lsture up to the feelings Of patriotism,
tha THE feelings of patriotism shall be
written down to the level of conqressi-
onal folly. The g American nameD ia,
therefore, represented as abused by q
certain class Of writer's, because those
writers have undertaken to say and To
demonstrate that the people have been
dishcnored by theirrepreseutatives.
Instrad Of the silly rant about the
Ro nans. F" Te'l'' should have shewn
us in what particulars we resemble
that great people. He should have
poartrsyed, for exam lie, the similiiude
between the old senators ofRosne and
our members OF Congress he should
have depicted the resemblance in tie
conduct Of the two nations, the one in
relation TO Carthage, the other with
respect to Great Britain: he should
have told us at What period of her his
tory Rome suffered her citizens to be
murdered, Impressed, and pillaged,
with immunity ;--@hen the Roman Sc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

For the Vuginiq Aryus.

The tories advised the sending ami.
Mister TO Eond to demonstrate against
the. British seizures under the rule of
's6f they memorialized Congfess, aud
pledged their lives, fortunes, and ho-
nor, 10 stand BY The government In sin-
dlcating the rights of the nation.
We'll SO far, so good: but the moment
Mr.. Jefferson rejected the treaty zuhich
had Submission tackled to the tail fit !.
the ,aoment he would not give up eve
Tything TO England, these same tories
changed sides: they abandoned their
former professions and, when the 90
,yernment took a stand they threatened
ifisurrections and dissolution of the II.
MON. This conduct of theirs drove
Congress into the posture we found
them at the last adjournment; and
now, the fofies-these verytories Win
ntenorialized Compress against Bri.
fish aggressions bur who recantedi
when they found Mr.. Jefferson seri.
onsly resolved to resist English outta.
ges--the tories now cry out ssin what
apickie we are placed BY the execu.
tive. Why, the knaves the pitiful
snjvelling, sneaking knaves thus to
insagiue that they can dupe the public
with their sham-pa'riotism nylnngef!
They pretend that administration Is
The cause Of our evils they, who are
the standing curse of their country !;
they, who arc the cause OF our calsmi.
tics Mey, who ccunfenance the inso.
lence of British ministers; they, who
threaten rebellion if Great B1tain is
opposed they, who furnish arguments
TO the British cabinet to continue their
injuries they, (Goa forgive them y
now Come out with their yelpings at the
situation of,he country! But the beo-
PIE know them; they have reason to
know them; they have had some ex
perience of them: Yes; these are the
tories, or the descendants of those To-.
ries, who joined the Indians to make
war upon curfathers---to oppose Wash.
ington the same tories who would have
crushed Independence the same
tories whose hearts are warm for En-.
gland and cold TO America who use
all tides and every wind to serve their
king-wbo lavish their wealth with
profusion in the hire of presses to re-
vile republican men, republican mea-
sores, republican institutions, and in
every vein and mood shout daranation
to democracy ;--the same en-, who,
whether drank or sober, gay or sad.
have thsir thoughts perpetually bent
on the destruction of our happy Union
---that It may be pareelled out, Ike
PolapS, to the profligate sons of a ty-
( fannical king, or the idle, vaqabond
ncblemen of corrupted and corruot
ing court. @! can snch TORIES lon
ger .de!ude Us! Fellow citizens !
Pause, and reflect on their behaviour
Tor hfteen years past, and strengthe )
yourselves in your republican senti-
ments SO tina. you may be the better a.
bic to resist them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

ola deed of ira, exeeu. i b. VII;
SOLD For cash on nc a.i DAY si No..,r,bs Z
nsxs before tho dYo. ef she Bel raye.n 3. ne
city Of Richmond, az 'hss -. ! ~,
l4Ol Or paleci ofs GROUND,
'E'ng wishrn tn e,undlrs of :Sissiu Il, G; :.,,l
.tuase in Dnvavs VIA se, No: $50, a. 40 ,nush
tasneef as will We S hicisns t. raise he am Of
e lfS Viii 6 ss 81 i.sss ssss Tss...f of
May 1908. 20 The lay OF ,sats, viii all costs
attending the execution of the sra. r.
.WiLLkAhI COOK.
Sep.embef s2d, 1870. .'ss' Ids.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

~. They i fs'rd bv. little cf political j ~
.portaD<e- The productions oftte countrv
Cotton. 6our, grain, Sc. had <xrer,efre,,,
- reduction m price, the k1ryest hayin .
proved moe aonntant tE..u wis e7xns1t -
!" Neatly 200 sail of Amerioas, :eesris NJ i
arrived out IN the TWO weeks preceding
the 18th uit.. -, 2
The London S-a esnhan Of Aug. 7th
speaks with cnnidence relative to the re
peal of the Union. OH the 9th Of A us,,s,
the commitsee OF the board of Aldermen
and Common CouncilS appointed 10 pre
pare petitions for repeal OF the union
had a full meeting, and committees were
appointed to further this object. in an ad !
dress to the k'ng and the empire.
AERINO SHEEP.
The following is an extract OF Letter
from VIZ. JARVIS. Esq. our Cousui at
Lisbon, dated
'LIsnoN: Aug. 4, 1910.
Among these scenes Ut warfare aud
blood, ever attentive to the interest aod
welfare OF my country, / have prch:ed OF
an opportunity which has offered by the
Junta of Estreuiadura's selling the contis.
Gated abannss OF Meriro.sEeep hey had !
their possessions aud purchased two thou.
sanh sot the best biooded sheep in Spain.
Paulars and Aquines, and have aIready
shipped twelve hundred to tbe different
ports IN the United .States-and am n
hopes to ship the rest within eight Ha,s
Among my shipments are gao 70 Bali.
mere. TO the address of Gen. smith from
Whose patriotism anticipated his taking
charge Of them with pleasure. To Aex
andria have shipper fly, to Norfolk
seventy; to Richncod about 40, and sin Al,
make snnther sh prhent to Virginia of
bout leo In undertaking so large 4 pur-
chase, have been greatly stimulated by
the example winch government always al.
fords OF dong every thing within their
power TO promote the well being of our
country. The British minister purchased
nearly seven Thousand, and they were con.
sidered of sufficient national Importance "a
dispatch transports Immediately 10 take to
Great Britain six thousand of them. A.
bout three thousand more have been scnI
to England BY private individuals"
DIED---In Scituate (Mass.) or
Thursday last, the hon. VILLA M
CUSHING, aged ", enc ofthe As,
sociate Justices of the United State,
|
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

, Der OF the citizens Observing this neg
lect, have determined TO -commemora,e
1.-The day; and TO offsr smzlltribu,e of
respect TO the remains OF that patriotic
band who marched from the county OF
Washington, and participated ~ At.
chisvi that important virtosy. Z hey
will be Convened together at Abingdon
on the 9Th of October, with Col. Will
am F Omission, at their head he being
the.oldest oficerliviug, who was there
and can now be had.
You will then sec the remains of a
republican phalanx-bus small part
indeed OF the original and they fast adj
vancins towards the grav ), --theuIet
US seize the golden moaer.t 10 pay the
living sorac honors so revere the
dead, and to perpstuate the memory of
a battle, in truth the best---the bris ht-
est In the american Revolution,
Previous to that battle the British
were every where successful. Their
troops aided by the Tories were in the
daily habit of perpetratipg the most sa-
wage and murderous acts-ard where.
yer they fought, theirarms were victo-
rious. Our councils were weak-we
had no I,ws--no governmen,, and the
lrmest patriot began to despair.-It
was then that the battle on Kings
mountain was fought--fought by. men
who knew al our wants-who knew
the precarious ground on which they
stood. Their homes were far reno.
we'd from the inro ,ds Of Britain slaves,
but they saw their country in danger
they marchedA-they fought-they con
gu red, and they stopt the current Of
British success.
! Shall we their followers, who enioy
all the advantages of that day, permit
those who partook in its dangers to pass
on 70 the grase unnnticcd among US /?
Is there man whose heart has ever
beat with patriotic warmth, or who has
felt the glow of gratitude for Important
services, @he will through choice be
absent from this celebration II there
Is one such among US, he possesses a
quality repugnant to virtue-is an
enemy of MS country, and cusses the
success Of that day.
There may be some who remember
the occurrences of those times with Sc
cret regret. They have their griefs,
and they have long since lost the hope
OF ever repaying to their country, the
J debt of defalcation then incurred. You
! will see those men grow pale and sick
en- at the name of Kings mountain 49,
they viii stand aloof-they cannot trust
( their nerves with the celebration Of tina,
I day.--When your bosoms glow in
anticipating the 9Th of October, and ycu
see one ether silent, pale or adverse
on that subject, rest'assured his heart
is rotten--shun him as pestiIence
! He may throw difficulties in the way,
! such as distance and expense, but ask
not his opinion--speak to him whose
| bosom swehs when he is named who
fought in the battles of his country. -
Such an one can find no difficulty in
honorihg those who fought and died
that we might live free and happy. =
We therefore hope that On that day nc
citizen of the county will be absent.
FRANCIS SMITH.
| JOHN CAMPBELL, ir.
4 September Sd, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
Merino sheep.

JUST RECEIVED per Schooner Grey.
- hoand, Capt. Baxter, FROM Lisbon,
ONE HUNDRED AiERIEO SHEEP
OF the transuman,e kind aud Of the Cabaras q.
Mcgee FaulaT and Agai.1es Wi n ase The
bssi in SPAN and were TIC properly If the
King and-,hc z ince OF Pssce.
These shecp vsfo shipped by William laws
Esq ehasgs des aGahes cf The u. S. in Per;ssai
and are warranted BY hiin 30 he pure aud nil
booded. SaisfRctory &C. tihestes to his egsct
will be shewn By he Sub ssr,be who nov Ell rs
them fos sale. Taey are pas ussa at Fsis Field
where tney may De ssso. u MT soli bcfosc
"Wednesday the 81 Ostober, thy viii oi that
day b.. put np az Robiic Avciion on sdi 6f
50 and 90 days iSr negoiab notes, viii 4ppro-
we'd endsrsers residing 10 Richmond Or Pct RS.
burg.
SAMUEL. aIyExs.
seps. $, 1910. IDS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
Dancing School

John LA TASTE, respectfully informs tho
pubic, that his SCHOOL will Be opened on
Thursday The 4th of October. in the room for
merly occlpied by Mr.. Girardin. for his AGA.
denny. The days Of tuition are 1ho,sdAy. Fri.
day and Saturday, from 9 in the morning tn 4.
also, = NIGaT SCHOOL for young Gentle.
ren, from 20 O'Clock on the same DAYS. in
said room. sss>
6Sr Young Ladies wishing to be Instructed in
tho y1-ious dances n1w ia fashion, will be az.
tended privately sr
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

LATEST FROM ENGLAND. !

BY the fast sailing ship Robert Burns
captain Persons. the editors Of the Caz.
nave received London and liverpool pa
pers to the 18Th oil aud LIoyd's List to the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

After the Play, HoRNPIPE with a
Skipping Rope. by Mrs. Young
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
taicainann Gaeatre.
For the Benefit ofMr & Mrs Young

On "Wednesday Evening the a6th Sept.
win &c presented, celebrated Come !.
dy IN acts, wrote by Morton, author
of Speed the Plough, Columbus. &c,
called
4 Cure for tie HearfAche.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
Valentine & Orson.

As Performed at Covent Garden Theatre.
upwards OF one hundred Nights, with
unbounded aPplause.
Inc Part Of the Green knight, by MIR.
Metyer, who has kindly offered his servi-
ces as an Amateur, for that Night only,
and will during the Drama, Fight three
different Ccmbats
The Public are respectfully inform
ed thai Mr.. RUTHERFORD'S
BENEFIT will take place on Friday
Evening.
M Doors to be opened a. 6, and
the performances to begin at 'cIock
III Tickets to be had at Mr.. d.
vis's Printing Office, and at the Thea
ire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

DIED--In Scituate (Mass.) ON
Thursday last, the hon. WILLIAM
CUSHING, aged ~, enc ofthe AS.
sociate Justices of the United States
Court.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
September Sd, 1870.

~ Here follow the Regimental Or
ders, signed by Francis Preston, Col.
of the 7oth Regiment, which state that
in compliance with the Orders of Bril-
gadier Gen. Tate, the officers of his re-
giment were to be trained a, Abingdon
on the Sd Oct Der, and the muster take
place on the 9th at the same position.
Col. p. expresses his +" unfeigned
hanks to the General for his prompts
tude to comply with the request of the
citizens of Washington to form JUNG.
ton of the 7oth and 1C5th Regiments,
to cooperate with them in commem-
Grating that ever memorable day, when
our f1refathers assembled the almost in
accessible cliffs of Kings mountain,
and made Ferguson bite the dust
day to which American Liberty is
much indebted, and whichis Justly en-.
titled to the tribute intended TO be bes-
towed."
LATE NEWS win be found under the
N York head. Accounts in detail from
London to Alg. 10. Ia addition to the
statement OF capt. kimm, OF the ENGINE
from France, the N. York papers ihform
that the srst sales of American sequester-
ed property commenced LIST Aug. &C elton
dollar per pound, Logwood 97S dollars
ton==other arsicles in proportion and free
from duty. The decree permitting. so
vessels 70 import American products from
n. York and Chariestca Except to5acco1
VS. supposed TO be in compliance with re.
peated petitions from the merchants in
France.--Capt. Coqoerel, of the Bon Ad-
venture, made very untavourablc report
OF the Americans TO tie French, and sent
the letters forwarded by him, from N. X.
10 Paris, refusing them TO the persons to
whom they we're addressed
Fed. Gar.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

IN conformity toan order Of The coua,y c,,,t
= Of Goochiapd, norice is hereby given, ,hsr
at ~ oaoosr Gooeh and cour';,nex1 the said conrr
ell Williams, decd. according o sw. Air
sons having any claims against the said estate
are desired 10 bring them forward.
VIM. r. Fleming, Siberia.
: September 17hj 1910. Jw.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

ON Wednesday the loth day sf nsxt,nsn,h-
viii be exposed a. public tale a, the. Rag q
favesn in he city cf RichmoBd, a tor in
ary street in the said city, ON which there IS a
substantial BRICK WAREHOUSES in goo,I
repair beng the sane W hich was lately OWNED
by Mr.. William Mackenzie, and conycyfdio US
by him, = =.
The premises may be viewed sry day prev;.
Gus 70 the sale, Or arpiic alton 10 Msss -ro,,,.
kns 4 Murray, or Azsssrs. Pros .r {, IA. ncr,e.
Terms, approved endorsed nsses at 4. and
8 months.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25
Tracts of 4 and,

S rRAYED or sToLFN from ihe ,la, !.
ZION OF John aisrshail, s<quise. on chiek,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-25

To which will be added, [fo- the hrst
time sbere,1 a grand romaeEic Melo Dia-
ma in two acts, called