davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

U
mient from the 18th of Ma
close Of the year 1890
There was experded
S2,111,4a4 in the year
1901 80 days of which
viz. from 1,he:-1ss Of Jan.
to the Sd 'of'March were
! in Adams administration.
The average
IL years washin'gl;,on's
and Adams administfa-
tians
There was expended
7 S2,n1,424 On the naval
establishment in 1907 sos
/ days Of which, viz. from
ehis: 4th efa4Mareh to the
Isis. Of Dec. were i'd Jefer-
| sons Standardization. Tbu
average
= From the ist of IAN.
so2, to the close Of the
| year 1909 being 8 years,
there was expended On the
naval establishment
| 8 year. and sos, days Of
t..1sFerson's and Madison's
! ADMINISTRATIONS
sDuTHias;the twelve years
administrations Of Wash
instton ahd>Adams the ave
| rage ; annual aatal expena''
| .ure,amounted 20
| During tn" 8 years and
T sos days of The admins
ua,ion Of Jefferson & Ma
olson (to the close of the
! year 1909 the average an
nuaf naval expenditure "a
I 'mounted to
| The naval Expenditure
under the administrations
! Of Jefferson and Madison,
! exceeded the naval expen-
diture under the admins
t.ations OF Washington and
Adams, at the avel age an
nuaRy the sum Of
| 4N,lltary and Na1al E
The whole expense OF Z
val establishments FROM IN
E17se, to the close OF the
20 year. ind sos days, a.,
| mounted to
| Military establishment
| Naval establishment
The Washington and "A
.ions expended from the'4'
|, TO the close Of the year
! 1900 "a 49,,
There Sas expended
'Ss,7ta,sss 90 ia the'year
1904 .S-6a days .of wtish
were in .Adams's ADM"
nissration. The average
IL years Washissson's
aad. Aans' adniaissf rasle0'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25
!" ATTENTION.

DATTALION Courts of Enquiry vii
ID be held at>the court house on .Sasasaay
the 10th inst for the assessment Of fines.
and a Legionsry Court viii be held at the
same place on Saturday the 9TH June for the
hsarisg Of appeals and performing other do
ties required BY law. Tho courts win BE-
opened at ten o'clock in the morning %
ofsaeh day. ~ " s
By order, ~ - :.
P. Triplea, Adet. sdsLm. d. Co
May -. No. q ~ 80 = =
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

During the IL years ad-
. ntinis,rations ofcWa shing.
ton and Adams the aver
age annual military and
naval expenditure amount
ed TO
lDuring',hs 8 years and
500 dSs Of Jtfetsoh's and
/ Madison's 'administ ra,ions
the ;averageranaaalmi lrsry
naval Expenditures a
'modntedto . ~. IL -,
THE average '1annualni-
'litary and laval rxpend;-
lures of Js&tson's and,
'Madison's administrations
exceeded those ofWash-
>'ingtou's and ;Adams's adj
tministrations more than ~
per cent. (nearrs. IS per
cent. amounting annually
TO thesumef .-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25
Naral Establishment.

The Washington and Adams admins
tratious expended On the naval establish
ment from the 18th of March 1889, TO the
close Of the year 1850 ~S8,s17,5s2' Sc
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25
ss,esfsssS W
s:.aso6tos7sos
s2s. ss3f's4

In JeAsrson's and Madisou's atn,inis,ra-
tions from the .4th Of March 1901 % the
close of:the year 4 300. making gears: and
SosdaS . the military and naval expsndi-.
lures exceeded those of the II years in the
Washington and Adams administrators the
sum of 81, 7ospSA 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25
.:s1s7fsg 81

ENTERKD, TF.-.
Schooner Harriet, Bowie, Baltimore
'Sundries-to different merchants.
'-~-CLEARED. :
Schooner Friendship Bell; 'Baibsdoes--
by Henry Nicholson. - a.
Schooner Felieiy, willing, Mschodoek
by the Master. ~
Schooner Rising Sun; Osborn, NJ York
Aby William Hartshorne and others. p -
.---. -.
f@ Planners Pstketwill fM
for Norfolk on Saturday next.
May a.. -'& ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

- 49, -
There va expended
sSS,7i2.s6s 0s ID thc year
slsot DDS days ofwbioh
were in JtGsrson,s 'sdui.
snissra,ion. The average
!. From" che .lssr Of Jan.
ii8o2 TO the eloss i'of xhe.
year 1909 SO years
q years andisos days IF
'Jsfersou's and aMsdison's
adminisuatisns -
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

!. a,eo3274s81
=. ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

~ ~ sls +l41
ft .gAw
''t,saa,oos:'as
z ~ 4-gss74a
~ e s8ta psaLr-
.12,s4a,s571z
T--------s''--
- =
s1s,e7s, SEQ ee
+I;4ss,s9s: IS
--=--=-
. " .-Ns-r-
tf5&s,076T
~a-xssR.-'
-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

f14,4es,7ss 6s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

i f54s0765T
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

Scss;55a b.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-05-25

-Ss,s17,5sa' Sc
:ss;5ss 81
':ss,l7e,lss4o
?
:
''''~''1
-.
1z,Il7,o%ze %
- :. 1850 -.
!
-. ~74 . - q. ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09

4: Is n 9|s; E . 4, sMuswishmsndms Mr.. sn.R
lniaht i1l9tWtn Inference which did un n.
ey|tsbiJ 4 xS from Il. Az best sh;s Zen.
,.nce Is eSi5itoeai, aud hus executive ,uicN.
nave rne.sss1 pd Mr.. Jsct soa u saying
ala ne, think otsnakiag the insinuasiou d
whtsh you complain, hecsuse IAN not a.
bile Il, substyM,ia,s.hr tsci.
VIII any gentle man still say ,h,s NJ.
Jackson ought explicitly 70 have renounssl
M. error, TO have acknowledged tina, 10
did mean I'll. insinnation, and that it VA.
withou, tounsiation. II he does say 30, IL
mu., have forge, he course and tempe,. Of
this correspondence. Certainly there Wa
nothing in MIR. Smiths last letter, which
could possibly lead to cancellation or cuu.
cession. When equals a.est we must .s.
pect that hxrshaess ~ml nert harshne,,
and wncn onepa1y will permit, himself 10
be uucivil, he must expect 'ne'viiity, ns
courtxsy or concession from the other.
I have now dose with the eerrespond.
encs ~ il relates 70 the insult. Amt, Sir
les, I may be m,sunderstosd, | will now
state, that il is nut my intention to intimas
that our government knew that Mr.. E.
skine made che arrangement without authO.
risy. My aim has been % skew that MI
Jackson did no, use " . language implying
i knowledge in this government, that the
instruct,sns Of his predecessors did not au.
thorise the arrangement formed by him. !"
10 myself the considerations ishaye urged
arc satisfactory.
GAIr. Znsott's speech to be coA6nskedl
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-09
akrauurta patip @sssttt.
TUESDAY, JANUARY ..

THE undersigned Spanish Vice-Consul'
fer the District of Columbia, resident 10
Alexandra, having received notice that the
Supreme Jun.a Of Spain has ordered all tn:
Cu.tom House OfIcers ofthose places in
their dependence to which American or
ether neu.rsl vessel, arc permitted to ssads,
to admit none but those who come wit'.pa.
pers duly certified by any Of bis Ca,hoH:
majss,y's Consuls in office, takes III. cp't
portuni.y to give this caution 10 the mer..
chants in this said District. for which hs'
ha, h-en appointed these three years past
and in IN uninterrupted exercise Of hi'
PAUL CIiAcoN.
e. January 9, 1910. .asss /
The last adviees tom Janaiea, inform
u. Of the state Of tie markets in that Island,
which are ~ follows: 2, .'z'&rj
Flour, =. Si3
Lumber, =. So /
Saves, very high
And al Americas. produce was onl.he ri':. !
BY the last arrivals from Lisbon, We !
learn that the Portuguese government l'1:
laid an export dn.y Of 80 per cant. bel0u
granting it permission to let il be ,e.skiP. !
|. PED for England, or any port in Great hi
tain. -. 1900
IMPoRTAsr.-Extract Of letter from
one of the mos, respectable houses in Lon ,
dor, to partner Of the house ia N. Yorl,
dated London, Nov.y5, lso9.--s ! am very
sorry to inform you. tina, letters have been
received by me from Naples Of the middle
Of Oesober, lnuch laserihan our adyiesl
advising, that all the Amsriean vessels en-
tered At ,ha. ppr, have been seized BY sps
eia! orders from Paris. recommend you (
to suspend all ipecuia.ions TO, that quar.st
until more favorable intelligence is recei''
ed. y
There is no doub, in ray mind chat tie
same system will be extended 20 TonH'''
gen and every por; on ths continent und:'
the control OF France"
. .
Extract Of letter from q gentleman. It 81
Louis to h;' jrif"dm L<xinssen.
"sr. Lov,A Nov. 80, 1909.
DEAR -IA,
Some few days sbelnrs my. retun
to 81. Louis, maj Peter Choutesu bad ~
rived from ma Missouri expedition.. TINS
gentlemas Possrss-s q, ssry;sx,ensiys w
aueDcs with the indiana v;tA thi. eounsrf'
foundsdon the op-nness. sincerity md js'
tice with vhish be has ever trr a.ed them.
!" On the failure of I'll other exped'sn'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
PROPOSITIONS,

Relating to general system Of Bank ing
and the establishment of Turnpike
Roads, in Virginia.
! A CITIZEN Of this State proposes 10
! ( n address short treatise 10 the mex,
Legislature, relating to two i-upor am oh
Jeets 81 interDal policy--one of which will
much depend upon the other.
ist--An Establishment Off general s. o.
INFORM system of banking in this common
wealth. allowing TO any compsny whose
capital shall be Of sufficient marni ude, s.
not less than two hundred thousand dol.
lars the Previlege of charter. According
10 the general principles which will be
prescribed, each company to pay an an
nuai per ceniage upon their established
capitals. The revenue to be derived to
be appropriated TO the second object
That IS, 10 the making OF TukspIKK
ROADS.
The road hrst in contemplation, will be
from Richmond TO the Western Country.
either to the state of Kealucky or Ohio /:
as will afford the most permanent adyan
tages. Great and expensive as this work
will be, it may ceNtanly M accomplished
without othar aids Man /may be dkriyed
from the differen. baSAng companls and
the toll. on The roadN
1t will no. requirya (splay of talents,
10 exhibit The g'eaY and Ebvious advanta
gss which will acSfde from the perfection
OF these systems not only tAthe state. OF
Virgins, kentucky. Ohio, and Tennes
see. out likewise TO the United States in
general.
The motive for making this publication.
is to induce The members of The Legisla.
ture TO discuss the merits and advantage.
OF these propositions with heir constitu.
ents, By free discussion the advantage,
will DC more developed the distractions
waI be lessened and perhaps viii disap.
pear altogether.
IL these extensive and mpori ant sys.
TENS should be well organized, the bene.
ms VIII rapidly increase in progressive
ratio, until the inhabitants Of every part of
this stale, shall enjoy all The advantages
which ihsss systems are capable of i'm.
parting.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
New YoRx, July ~.

BY the ship Highlander, from New
Orleans, we learn, that on the 1st OF
July the Spanish ship Atalanta, with
10 slaves on board, anchored at the
Balize, prize to the French privateer
Lespine. The privater was cruising
off the Belize boarding every thing that
went out. The prize was going up to
New Orleans for provisions, being in
distress.
y Brigadier General Hampton, who
has been reported to be in bad health,
and retiring from the army, was at
Columbia, in South Carolina, on the
28th ult. where an entertainment was
given him by the inhabitants. The
generals head quarters, it appears will
be at that post until September, when
he returns to the army at Washington,
III. T. N. Y. Pap.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03

Y virtue of deed of trust bearing date
~ on the Cd day of August, 1898, executed
py William Goodwin OF, the sad city, to
tne subscriber and William Davidson, late
OF the SAID city, deceased, to secure the
paymeRt ola debt due from said Good W in
to Francis Patti, of said city, and pnrsu
ant to the request of said Patti, on the 18Th
day OF this present month (August) will be
offered tor sale, u the highest bidder. for
ready money, upon the premises, and sub
Ject to the claim of dover by Mrs. Coco.
wiD, the wife of said William Goodwin.
In the event of her surviving her said hus.
band, all and singular that LOT OR
PARCEL OF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
NoaroLK, July 80.


On Wednesday last, says the Charles
ton Courier of the Esd July, boats'
crew belonging to British three-mast-
ed scr. lying at Amelia, deserted, and
made for Cumberland Island, on the
American side of the River-capt.
Frissel of the British government brig
Plumper, also lying there, instantly
manned arboat and jumped into her,
in pursuit of the deserters.-Whep the
boats had got into the American wa
tiers and near to the shore, the deser.
tiers were fred upon by captain FRS.
sci; at the the same time a boat be-
longing to one of the u. S. gun boats
lying near the spot fred upon the Plum
tper's boat, and the Ere was returned
by capt. Frissel; the deserters, howe
yer, reached Cumberland and made of.
When the crews of the Anne rican and
British boats met upon the beach some
very sewers language passed between
capt. Frissel and the American Lieu
tenant, and it is said the boatswain of
the Plumper was Knocked down by
the latter officer. This affair had ex-
cited the animosity of both parties on
that river, and it was feared that some
thing OF more serious nature might
take place between them.
We have these particulars from the
passengers in the Perseverance.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
INDIANS.
VINcRNMEs Inne

The Editor thinking that he could
not present any thing more accepta-
bic to his readers than particular ac-
count OF the Causes of alarm which
have existed here for some days past,
waited on Governor Harrison for the
purpose of procuring information, &
was favored with tine following
Since early in May, the Governor
has been possessed of information
communicated by Indian traders and
by friendly Indians, that the shawanee
Prophet was again exciting the tribes
OF the Wabash to war against the u.
States and indeed that it was actually
agreed upon by all the tribes West of
that river, this information was COM
municated to the government aud was
the cause of the detachment of troops
being sent here which we mentioned
in our last. Early In May also, the
interpreter maintained by the govern.
ment amongst the Delawares arrived
here, to inform the Governor that that
tribe had heard of the hostile move.
ments of the prophet, and that they
had determined to send a solemn en-
bassy TO the tribes West of Wabash,
to warn them of the danger Of listen
ing to the advice of the propher. The
Governor did every thing in his pow
er to streng then them in this resoluti-
on, and composed speech for them
to deliver to the other tribes. This it
appears was faithfully delivered, and
it is more than probable, that to the
influence of the Delawares, and the
Impression made by Them on the minds
OF the other Indians, that the war has
been ayerted.
From the 10th to the 18th instant,
the governor was informed through
various channels, that the Indians were
collecting IN very greae numbers a.
bout the Prophet that the Miamies
had been so inundated as to agree to
attend his council---that the Wyandots
had come into his schemes, and they
had agreed with him, that every thing
had been done between white people
and Indians, since the treaty of Gren-
willie, was void and good for nothing,
and that they were determined to
stop the progress of the white settle
ments.
About the 9th and 10th inst. an In
dian came to Mr.. Dubois "a French
gentleman who lives about mile a.
bove this town) in the dead Of night,
4 told him that his friendship for him,
had induced him TO coma to him for
the purpose of advising him by ali
means 10 remove over the Mississippi
with his family, as he might, shortly
expect trouble ifhe remained where he
was. The old Piankashaw chief, Gro
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
A n d.

Containing half an acre. more or less, and
TENEMENT, lying and being in that part
of said city called 6 Rockets" on the north
eide &c The road tram Rockets warehons.
to Watkins's mill (now occupied by Mr..
John Werth) and between the land or lot
OF Richard Young (to the west) and of Viii.
liam Walker Weymouth (to the east) for
the purpose of paying to said Patti. the
sum OF $50 dollars yet due of said debt, to-.
gethcr with interest thereon from the 30th
day of June, 1909, up to the day of sale, and
the costs aud charges attending the making
and securing said deed and the execution
OF said trust therein contained.
JOHN MILLER,
Surviving Trustee.
Richmond, August Sd, 1910. St
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
REPORT.-The shin Superie

REPORT.--The ship Superior,
Loscombe, from the Cape of Good
Hope, has arrived at the Lazaretto,
below Philadelphia. She is reported
to have touched at Madeira, whence
she sailed the twenty fourth of June.
Her supercargo, says the Philadelphia
(" Democratic Press states that (" he
heard at Madeira that Cadlz was boW-
harded." No particulars accompany
this report.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
NEw.YoRK, July %.

The London Gazette of May 9Th con-
tains an order in council for permitting
the importation of provisions into New
tounland, from America, by licences,
which shall not be issued after the Soth Of
Sep'ember next, but which are to be in
force for nine months, from the eriod al
which they may be granted.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03

AND
Il MIRROR. for the Federal Party,
Are found in Erskine's frank cores
pondence, which ought to be rung in
every ear, or held TO every face. The
clue" to the labyrinth of British po-
icy is furnished by her own minister,
abiding to the great maxim of his per-
.fdious court: Divide and govern. To
enlist faction in this country, sub
servient to her views, has been her
plan; and never did she lose an oppor-
tuuity of strengthening it by new re-
cruits, engaged to her for hire, or at
taehed from loyalty. Liston encour-
aged this faction-witness his sending
Chisholm to England, and his under
standing with Blount. Burr was coun-
tenanced by England also; and Mr..
Erskine, appears TO have written large
ly to his government about the use
which might be made of the leaders OF
the federal party In the United States
particularly in New-England.
What must an honest feder-
alist think and feel, when he per-
ceives that Britain classes him with
her allies, and his designing or uai-
torous leaders ? We leave him to self
examination, when he surveys the fol-
lowing extracts from Erskine's offici-
nj letters,-just come to ligh -
llP" LIST I! LIST O, List %
!" have endeavored, by the most
strict and diligent enquiries into the
views and strength of the federal par
ty, to ascertain 10 what extent they
would be willing and able to resist the
measures of the party in power, and
how far they could carry the opinions
OF this country along with them in their
attempts to remove the embargo, with
GU recurring to hostilities against both
Great Britain and France" -Letter
of Dec. 4, 1908.
The weight and influence Of the
Eastern states has been sufficient to
force the ruling party to abandon their
favorite system of Embargo, and that
too without the g painful alternative
of President Jefferson of war being
substituted--but doubt extremely
how far they could compel the Con-
gress and President into war with
France, unless the u. S.could be called
upon TO assert its neutral rights by the
temporary removal Of his maiesty's
orders in council, to give them that OPP
portunity."-Dispatch of Feb. IS,
1869.
" 1t is true that non-intercourse
law may be considered by the Eastern
States as very Objectionable, but as il
would be rather nominal prohibition
than rigorous enforcement, a resist.
ance to it would be less likely to be
made, and of less importance if il
SHOULD take place.
"The ultimate consequences Of such
differences and jealousies arising be-
tween the Eastern and Southern States
would inevitably, tend to dissolution
of the Union, which has been for some
time talked Of, and has of late, as
have heard, been seriously contempls.
led by many Of the leading people il
the Eastern division.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
N. Q T C E.

RY Virtue of Deed of Trust, made to
the Subscrioer by William Davidson
and Cunningham Burton, dated the 18th of
February, 1907, and recorded in the Court
OF Hastings ofthe City of Richmond, TO se-
cure the payment of SUM OF money due
to Prosser x Moncure,
VIII he exposed 10 sale at Auction, on
the premises tor ready money, en- the first
day of next month, the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
ALEXANDRIA, July III.

Extract ola letter from New Orleans,
to a gentleman in this place, dated
June 3Oth, 1910.
I" A report has just reached town
and very generally believed, that the
inhabitants of that part of West Flo
rida composing the settlements of Ba-
ton Rouge and Bayou Sarah, have
come to a determination to declare
themselves independent on the 18th of
July, and ask protection of the Ameri-
can government"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
From ST.. LOUIS, O.. J 9nne 81.

A gentleman just arrived here from
above the river Piatt, on the Missouri,
reports that the Paune, Pauckas, Ma
ha, Otto, Missouri, Sieux, Usage, and
many other nations, are at present in
open war with each other; Rogers,
the Shawonee chief, has received In
formation few days ago of the MUIR
der of three of his people who were
out hunting on the Gasconade, by the
Osages if this information proves
true there is no doubt of very formi-
dable expedition consisting OF Missis-
sippi and Wabash Indians, being set
on foot this summer against the offend
ing party.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
Lof of Ground

mentioned in that Deed of Trust, & which
is described in the deed in the following
words. certain Lot of Ground lying
and being 10 the City of Richmond, con-
tanning twenty ,our feet on the main street,
to tee line of Walter SheIton's Lot, thence
back with the line of said Sbelton's Los
fifty feet, thence twenty four fest 70 the
cross street Leading by Todd's Lot, thence
fifty feet to the said main street, 1t being
part of the Lot No. twenty, and tbs sane
Lot or parcel of Land which the aforesaid
William DAVIDSON and Cunningham Bur-
ton purchased of Isaac Hall and Mary his
Wife, as per deed from said Hall and Wits
to said Davidson and Burton, dated the
26th day of April 1906"
The Sale will commence at II o.
clock, A. M.
FREDERICK PLEASANrS, Trustee.
It d j
Richmond, August Sd, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03

CT will not however trouble you
with any observations upon that impor-
sant topic at present." &c.
nv ibid.
They who sympa,hised with Burr,
they who exroiIed Picksring's treason
bic letter TO Gov. Sullivan, as well as
they who abhorred both treason and
traitor, have matter here for serious
contemplation. IF we use it Alright, it
may, yet, prove our salvation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
FRENCH TUITION.
Mr.. HYAcINTH cRUsoLLEs.

MT. M AOIN HI CKUSOLLES,
/ ATELY from Baltimore College, whers 4
~ he has taught the French language, 4
being now engaged in the Academy wnhg
ID. Doyle and r. Dabney, has the honor
of informing the inhabitants of the cry OF
Richmond, that he will give private les
sons, in the French language. Applicat
ons to be made to him at the Academy.
Itfl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-03
BALTIMORE, July 80.

DALiiMoKE, Jury oO.
Flour at ST. Croix July Ia, sixteen
dollars salt Provisions very scarce.