davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

TOR SALE.-On the plantation in Chester
Il field County, the residence of the late Mr..
Francis Eppes deed will be sold on the 10th day
of October next, 30 the highest bidders, about
twenty valuable NEGROES consisting of men,
women & children. amorg them is good carpen-
ter, aud good miller.-Also the stock of horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, neat coachee &
harness for four horses, gig and harness, the
plantation tools, some household and kitchen fur.
nture-amongst the horses are two yaluabl,
brood mares-Mary Gray the dam Of Wonder
aad Palafox-a bay mare out of Mary Gray by
Dsre Devil.
The stock Of cattle and sheen are equal, If not
superior to any in Virginia. Cash WI oe re
CURED for all sums of thirty dollars or iess-for
all purchases exceeding thirty doil,rs credit OF
twelve months will be allowed. on the purcia
sers giving bonds with the most approved secu
| rity--mterest from the date of the bonds will be
demanded, if they are not punc,ual'y paid
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21
JOHN w. EPPES, & 1,,
JERMAN BAKER, "
Seoiernber i9 1910

At the same time and place may be purchased
of the representatives of the Late Mr.. Eppes tia,
valuable plantation called Eppmgton, lying N
Appomsttox River about "a miles above Peters
burg, containing one thousand acres abou, four
hufdred Of which are in woods. Mr. Childers
manager on the plantation will slew it TO those
disposed to purchase.
Sep 18 ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

0 The sale of the above mentioned property,
unavoidaby postponed till Wednesday the 2sth
OF next month, at which time it will certainly
take place.
August 81 tide
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

we are ,nde6'ed 10 a .frisnd for CAM of
fhc toHozrng FreucA Decree, recrfyeG
IN th's c'!yJrom gentleman Of charac..
Ter ana Indulgence az Eayonne.
u y Gaz
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21
August IL.

DUBLiC ALE.-Wilfpo Positively be sold, with
"A out reserve, upon the premises, on the 18th
dag IF September Cnst) 345 acres of PRIME
LIND. about IS acres of which arc now in cul
ltiyatlon: the residue abounds in good building &
other timbers
also, a SAW IND GRIS7L MILL, six miles
distance from Richmond lying on the Westharn
creek, between the Three Chopped and River
roads. The crops now growing supposed to pro
duce 500 barrels corn, 20 00o we ight fodder, &c
&c-Slx HORSES, two MULES, some CAT
TIE and HOGS, three WAGONS, and plan
tation TOOLS. Should il be preferred, the land
can be divided into four lots to advantage or sold
IN one entire tract Cash or young negroes viii
be required for considerable part Of the pur-
chase money. 1t is deemed unnecessary to give
more particular description of the above pro-
perry, as those inclined to purchase will no doubt
first view the premises
SPOTSWOoD LIPSCOMBE.
Sent ID. Ii
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21
MI ERINO SHEEP Imported in the Ship
AVA Woodrop Sims, Thomas Haynes, Master
from Lisbon:
NINETEEN MERINO RAMS,
FIFTY.OWE EWES

Warranted OF the true Merno breed of the Ca
bapa, called paulars; equal, if not superior to a
ny other Merino Sheep in Spain being part of
the f1ocks of the Prince of Peace, Don Manuel
de Godoy, the breed of which was purchased by
him of the Carthussn Friars, in the year 1895, &
remained in his possession upwards of fourteen
yesrs, without ary admixture of blood Certifi-
Gates Of pedgree may be on application.
IF not sold previous to the I'd October next,
they will, on that day, be exposed to public sale,
o. a credit of two and four. months, for approved
endorsed paper.
MOSES MYERS 6 SON.
Norfolk, Sept. IL. 40
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

I'm CHANCEkY--A. quarterly curt,
i continued .ud held for King & Queen Coun-
ty, ut the Court house, on Wednesday the 15,h
of August. 1910.
Thomas Gayle. Brooking Taylor, and Ann his
wife, Eliz sbeth Gayle and George Gayle, Infants
under the age of twenty years, by Phir
Gatewood their Guardian and next friend, VIII
liam Gayle and Josiah Gayle infants, under
the age of twenty one years by Philip Gate
wood their next friend, and Sarah Ann Stu
art aud Elizabeth Stuart infants. under the age o
twenty-one years, by Edward Wright their Guar
dian and next friend,
Plainass.
AGAINST
John Gayle Ex'or. of Matthew Gayle, decd
Matthew Gayle, Robert ID Gayle and George
Buckner, Derts
The defendants, Matthew Gale & Robert D.
Gayle, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court, thu. they are not
inhabitants OF the commonwealth. 1T Il ordered,
That the said defendants, Matthew Gayle & Ro-
bert ID. Gayle, do appeal here on the second
Monday IN November next, and answer the bill
of the plaintiffs; and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published in some public news paper,
printed in the City of Richmond, for two months
successfully, and that another copy be posted
al the front door OF this court. house
7este,
RIO. P0LLARD, c. q.
Sep L. ,row
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

SIMPSONS SPEECH,
On Pan9hIets) for safe, at this Office.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

NTOR SALE, on Thursday, the first of NOV
\ next ON the premises, in Loudoun county, the
TRACT or LAND, on which the late Judge
Jones resided consisting of about 1000 acres
II lies on Little River, ten miles from Leesbure
and 80 from Alexandria and George. Town Is
remarkably well walered has at least 60 acres
we'll set with Timothy, aud 800 adapted to its cul
ture has merchant mills in its neghborhood,
the isrthest not more than two miles distant, and
the turnpike from Alexandria, passing through
corner Of it
AS the Land was accurately described in
former advertisement it is unnecessary to be more
particular in this 1t will be divided into lots of
different dimensions, to suit those who may be
inclined TO purchase. A credit OF one, two and
three years will be allowed-ihe purchaser giving
bond with approved security, and a trust or the
Land, to secure the payment.
T4IlES MONROE.
hiOemsfie, august 81. ids
~ Office --fhye5y fo,wa,n all persons yghaf
i ' eVcr' from eDjbfoyiHg the 6oata,,es uadey my
coaroa, in bringing back ioais, from Richmond Or
elsewhere as oiH no. be yesboasi6ic Tor any loss
sustained thereby.
WARNER LEWIS.
september =. 3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-21

NEW YORK Sep. 1S-Captaia Ripley.
~"o arrived thiN morn" g from An ieo5 in
M that Spanish General had srrivs,s
t"eie I" solicit assistance from the British
N order 70 que'i the Insured ion cn the
M"'h' which the British would not grant.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-06

Resolved, That should the correct
resolution of the President in refusing
to communicate with her minister, be
met by open hostility from Great Bril-
tam, the people of this commonwealth
are ready to support the Federal Co
pvernment in indicating and maintain
ing s.dignity aud independence.
On motion, Ordered, That the said
preamble and resolutions be referred to
Messrs. Daniel, Preston, Cabell, r..
otanard, Stevenson, Brent (of STAT
tordl Mallory, Stith, Johnson (of Isle
OF Wight) Archer Col Norfolk boroC
Peyton, Wooding, Otey, Walker Cot
Mecklenburg) and Archer (of Powlia-
tan.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-06
[Fsr Dsa1rs Per Aaaza -P4;a ia Aavaace.
Preamble and Resolutions

AaMe Consium fthLn n
Of Pnnsln
ttoUeco
a
yc
berenrd
,b by
the therefore have ocl nesandpa
d tuen
Pnnyhad
ndt
gl
,hepr
d hi heir HmdHe rbeunuen
fgovrnm hdn
odalyen
the liuHdny
corut dr
az
dn Lg o
nmeh1dn
ft eAdgn government
That O Sae
eyN oh'eo
the
sm
- BY the seofD S
y senate nanuuu IS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-06
ROBERT TAYLOR, S. s.
is: BARBOUR, S. H. D.
Virginia Legislature.
House Of Delegates.
WEDNESDAY, TANUAR1 s1st, 1910.

: A hd leone toheh non greduton
n to f mnn of AN
6 oMceof a
militia
dstna,be
E uds6
and dab
has hers
IhahH nop esof he
% fheUnu
ui e al dupont ube
upon THE ad aakeup
bpd epntofu
JmneJch
leu hereof
rise to
n nhvean
nmdcon denas
dsd trepec aniiuo
disturbed hzgd.a
Tha
mouHes@
j. Jackson
~ Jvinyr
ron ana depcf
ny Of pown
naeqn
t W q ~
bynl t
nudw
app people
R T. p nptobea cncIart, AeB
eorp hona
ct rtd
whoIw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-02-06

ioa Of Pennsylvania TO Amead the Constitution United Sa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-03

known" to the government Of the U. States
by Mr.. Jackson himself, in bis letter Of the
4 lth of October " And Mr.. Smith coniin-
ues) need hardly add, that If that despatch
had been communicated at the time Of the
arrangement, or if il had been known that the
propositions contained in il, and which. were
at FIRST presented by Mr.. Erskine, were the
only ones on which he was authorized TO make
an arrangement, the arrangement would not
have been made" There is no duplicity in
this language it denies all knowledge of the
real nature and extent of Mr.. Erskinc's in
structions and ayers, if they had been
known to be such as Mr.. Jackson asserts
them to be, no compact would have been
made. 1t will he seen in the conclusion by
what a feeble sophism the new envoy attempts
to eyadc the force Of this fact.
TO be continued.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-03

We are sorry to learn that the sloop IN
dustry, Fairbanks, of Fairfield, (Con.) from
New York for Washington, On. c. with
cargo of dry goods, went ashore about ten
days since on Ocracock Bar, and Immediately
went to pieces. The crew and passengers all
took to the boat, but such was the violence OF
the surf that it filled with water and upset,
and every person was drowned except sailor,
who saved his life by getting on trunk which
foated to the shore with him. rrs ss rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-03
By THE MAIL.

French Tculon Eleet.

French 7ouion Fleet.
Capt. Shcarman has arrived at Philadelphia
in so days ffom Lisbon, and informs, that On
the 5th Nov. adyices were received there
from Lord Coilingwood, stating the French
Toulon Fleet of l6 sail Of the line, 20 have
passed the Strcights of Gibraltar and that
his lordship not being in force to engage IL,
had despatched cutters with information OF
the fact, in hopes to be SO reinforced as to be
able to attack.
Capt. Ockington, arrived YESTERDAY from
Lisbon and confirms the above intelligence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-03
political @isreitanp.


on the Proceedings of ow Go
pe,ment svifh Jackson, Me B,itisl
& Minister.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

,he ,ecrle well affected and encourages .es
nnrsuc llle WA, and endure its calamlies &
Of Is there poverty and detection ~
Tncrr has been more OF this tranquility
ami censeii,faeat, and fewer riots, insurrec-
ions, and scditions, throughout the whole
war, and 10 the periods OF It's greatest dis
trSss, than there was for seven years before
the war broke out in those parts that I'm
best acqrin,ed with. As TO subsistence,
thsrc never WAS or will be any diEicuity---
There never was any real want Of any thing
bat warikc stores and c!oathing for the army,
and salt and rum both Tor the army and the,
people /; but they bsye such plentiful impor-
t4iions of these articles now, that there Is no
want, excepting Of blankets, .cloathing and
warlikc stores tor the army. ttE
The. taxes are rising very high, but there
never wil be more laid OH than the people
en- bear, because the Representatives who
iay them, tax themselves and their neigh
bouis In exact proportion,--Thc taxes indeed
fail heaviest upon the rich, and the higher
ciasses of people.
The earth produces grain and meat in a.
bumdancc for the consumption OF the people
for tho support OF the army, and for exporta-
tim. afs s<sss. ..a
The people are more universally, we'll af
nctcd and encouraged to pursue the wsr,
t,an are tine people Of England, France, OF
Spail, IS far as can judge.
y ~ 10 poverty, there is hardly beggar in
,he country As 20 detection 4 never saw,
even At tbs ,ine ot. our greatest danger .md
psrplesity. SO much OF it as appears ia Eng
Ind, or France, upon the intelligence OF 4
disastrous event.
The greatest source Of grief ant. affection,
is the Auctation. Of the p.per money; but
this, although it occasions unhappness, has
no violent or fatal effects.
have the honour to be, sc.
JOHN ADAMS.
1fr En/Eaen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

ef--st, CIR mems OF stta,'' and defence,
wncn the .Ipeal 10 .. ms becomes inevitable
--snd endeavour 10 form sCme probable con-
Iecture of tie result.
In the mesn time let those who dislike tie
spirit Of this address ponder over the follow
ing picture Of people WHO like US, thought
commence tie greatest good, and gold the
only riches Of naiion--wEo like us covered
the seas with their mercantile heets--apd like
us--God avert the omen gave in TO the fatal
deiusion that the deadly hatred of rival
could be deprecated by submission.
The Carthsgenisns, (says the historian
desctil.ing the last period OF their existcncc)
I" avoke to new sentiments of honour, they
r,vied the spirit of th,f own commonwealth,
ever ready 70 barter national character for
profit, to purchase safety with shameful Cob
cessions, and 10 remove present danger by
giving mp what Is the oSLr sEcuRITr or Sn-
1ioSs, against ary Danger, the kEPUrA4foy
or 7RxIR -vISota md the HoxouR OF 7REIR
ANS" r .
Americans. essr5inc yourselves do you
observe any traits Of reserbl.Rce? Ii they
strike you, cons Ter them well, and mark the
consequences to wbicbt they led they were
successfully, loss OF honour, inattenrion to
Npubiick defence. a resistance enteebled by
discord in the hour of danger, an impotcnt
struggle in the paroxyism Of despair and e.
nal AsNIHiLATIos. Their country has been
swept by the besom of destruction, and while
the palaces Of her warlike rival stil.command
the admiration of the worIt', a solitary travel
ler searches among the sands for some doubt
fui vestige OF the grand, the zDeaithy, the co,a-
mereial Carthage. We
f@ VL.NDEX
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

The French Emperuur has issued new de.
cree to prevent the Introduction of colonial
producsinso his dominiohs. Any attempted to
DO osvried shrough the 6nes " :ske' essfszs
saxsrr .is 10 be seized and cosl6seated.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
(Continued.1

sf
~ o5o.s Iconfinued.] .c~.
Mr., Jackson indeed, after finishing his de-
duction. as he calls it, mentions one circum-
stance which If credited by him, ought to
have convinced him that his premises had
faiied, and that his differences therefore were
not supported. This circumstance is---that
Mr.. Smith had informed him that he, Mr..
Smith, understood MIR. Erskinc had instruc-
tions which were not communicated, and
which would warrant the arrangement. But
whether it was that Mr.. Jackson did not be-
.lieve Mr.. Smith, or that he did not perceive
how II impaired the force of his premises, Il
is clear he considers It as not affecting his
siatement--for he mentions it only to shew
that he was aware of the circumstance, and
TO obsiato any inference from it to the preju-
dice of his conclusion. His reasoning for
this purpose is illogical and even absurd but
that he appears not to be sensible OF, for il is
advanced with an air Of great confidence,
When We recollect that Jacksou's drift was
20 shcw that It was not incumbent on the
King hts master, to assign any reasons for
tho disavowai--whcn to prove this we hnd
hin, assuming these circumstances, but par
ticulariy when we observe the inferences
watch he dcduces from these circumstances,
Is 1t possible to doubt the insult is is possi-
bic to shut our eyes to his plain palpable
meaning, that our government had such a
fknowlsdge, and acted such part In the trans
action as prccluded all right of complaining
of The result %a.t4t.t tttE ssnos <
s,'l WIN it be said that have misrepresented
JACKSON !! Have I, either AS to the circuni-
.at;ncesu~ the infcrences r. Does he not AS,
sumo that till then our government had not
igcomplaIned OF the dsavowal (! Dees he not
sssaJnc that the conditions prescribed to Ers-
klne were communicated to our government
q Docs he not assume that the arrangement
!, s,sglc was ono substituted By Smith in lieu of
,hc one that Erskine was authorised 10 make
Docs he not infer from tho absence Of COM
n,sint that. Mr.. Smith must have thought it
unreasonable to complain ON account Of the
rirru,nstances being such as could only lead
20 disayowal Does he not infer from this
absence Of complaint, an admission that these
. circumstances justified, disasowal. If I have
taken his circumstances and his differences,
il is immatsrial whether have taken his Ian
guAgS, or used my Owl; for II Is the mean
lux only, th1t'is m kevial 90 this argument.
That i am substkssi " correct, that have
thus fs-, given eorrcet vicw of this subject,
appeal 10 the following extracts from. the
letters of Mr.. Smith and MIR. Jackson of the
9th and lth vi Oct. being the entire passa-
ses on this point let thsp,obs read.
grsrssf/ from. 1fr. s%hfs xslser vf October
An arrangement as TO the revocation Of the British
Orders IN Council, well "a 20 the satisaciion, re-
qi>.' in he case cf the s,,.ck oA shs Chesapeake
Hi1alg has tcea aAle IN due form, BY the govern
mat Of tic United St4tess with Dxvsd Montague
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
VLNDEX.
Foa THE RHopE-IsLAND REryBLIcAs.


Ofshe Sheech ofhe Hon. ELISHA R.povrEe,
in the Hluse Of Re7tresentatives Of fhe Init.
ed States, on Me subject Of Mr.. Cit.ss
Prsoia,ion, ahhroring me Conduct of the
ELecyttve.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24
aaoIitirai DisreAanp.
For the REPUBLICAN,.

Rxaecsions on tie Proceedings Of our Co.
ps,nvseat with Jackson, Me British
IYiniSle,.. y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

.is''s'y pr4se.isej L. TIC od:nsTy rssr-ct.s ne
disappointed party, s'i.n r.Cnpt sld explicit ca
plantation, by te iuncou@ry. Of tie grounds Of
the refusal on the part Of his govern ncnl 20 abide
by m arrangement so scarl'y made e,--a.ecrl Iall
BY a substitution cf Other propositions. - :
s-,.e f5r a. 20
Erfract from ls1r. Lackson's Letter ef ocn5er
il<h. l8(Q ~ ~r r'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-01-24

Earth fer the roourd, and Mature from her seat.
Sighing through on her ~arks, sare sisaS ef yuee,
Tat al uoGs lost.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-06

the torerunners of their destructive designs
are iegiole IN every line, besides a seeming
lchaiienge to an everlasting war. for my
part embrace instead of enduring so great
shame. with stand, aud with unpounded
confidence, as the anchor of our hope and
our welfare. the two following sentences OF
the Koran:
God has in this moment left you for a
while, because he knew you were weak
out IL you can only count hundred brave
ant courageous men among you then you
VIII. with the help Of God beat two hun.
dred enemies. In another part saws God TO
the prophet, Assemble the true believers
FOR battle round about you, if there are 90
nrm anc brave men, then they will con-
qner zoe, and ifthere an 100 they will beat
"a 1000
entreat the assistance of the Most High {:
pray for the spiritual influence of the pro.
phet; hasten to the field of victory. ready
to mead IN person the vanguard of the Mus
selmen.
As soon as this my resolution will be
known, prepare for this imperial campaign
and assist me to order every thing.
nave only to add, that as | am march
ing against the ensmy, it is not my aim to
attribute the fruits of our victories to my
sell. ne only aim of my ambition is to let
.ne raith OF Mahomet triumph, to Illustrate
the devices OF our enemies and if possible
to contribute to the fulfilling of his holy
Will Though my commands that publish
my imperial campaign. have been known
throughout my extensive dominons, vet
Notwithstanding it must be received by a
Saiif win the present proclamation il is
70 be forwarded from one end to the other
of ny empire.
Every Naib. whose inhabitants of towns
ana villages, will not Immediately march.
Is to be suspended, and their clergyman to
lose his place.
Without losing our precious time with
unnecessary discussion, with idle wisbe.
and with insignificant arguments by com
paring the present with the past, it will be
more eligible to be anxious of amassing am
munitlon and other necessary articles. and
ehdeavor to be contented with such proyi
slons which the times aud circumstances can
AFFORD and trust to the Almighty for victo-
ry
With the purity of our designs, and onIv
trusting to the assistance of Almighty God
let US rush to the field of battle against the
unbelievers In one word, in all our reeu
latlons and proceedings the quickest dis
patch is absolutely necessary.
May Divine Providence grant the victory
to ms good servants, and cover our enemies
with shame and confusion. Oh that this
may happen. The glorious issue depends
upon God! From him comes all success
Victory Is at hand"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-06


~ LIZ or vIEGIKtA BORN SLAVES, Nv n.
- ~ iour lIkely slaves which were OF major
WIN. i ghtloot at the time of his death will be
soiu 10 'ne highest bidder before the Raleigh
door in the ciy of Williamsburg on the an DIV
oi January Mex on twelve months credit bond
with approved security wiz be required to carry
interest from the date if not punctually paid;
Should the 4th OF January be so unlikely =, to-
prevent the sale, it VIII take place SO soon as
Tue weather VIII permit. Most of these slaves
are young and very likely, four ofthem are Young
men Just grown, there are three BOYS above 10
four young women and girls. One of the men
is middle aged, he is good carpenter and his
wife who has no child as is believed is AN excel
lent weayer--Mr. Browne intends TO sell Al
the same time and place seven valuable slaves.
thirty one likely slaves
JAMES SEMPLE,
Ad'1p'y TViN LIG HTFOOT. DEED
Petersburg, Dec 4 Jan
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-12-06
J,RE4sURr. DEPARTMENT.
MAY IS, 1910.

WAY -, iolU.
|HEREAS in conformity with the proyi
w SONS made by law for The reimbursement
OF the Exchanged Six Per Gent. Stock, created by
the second section of the act. entitled s An act,
supplementary to the act, mtituled an act making
provision for the redemption of the whole of tie
public debt of the United States" passed ON the
lith day of February, 1907, it has been Getermin
ed by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
that the residue of the Principal OF said Stock
should be reimbursed Oil the first ,iay OF January
next Public Notice is therefore given to the
ProPtietors of the Certificates OF Excharged ST,
fey Cert Sock, created by the act afore said that
the principal the whole amount of said stock
not heretofore reimbursed will, on surrender of
the certificates, be paid the first day of Jan,,,
ry 1911, to the respective stockholders, or their
legal representatives or attornies duly constitu
ted, either at the Treasury or at the oan Office
where the stock thus to be reimbursed. NAV then
stand credited TO the proprietors thereof
1t farther made known for the information ne
the parties concerned, that no transfers of CERT
hcatessot Unchanged Six Per Cent Stocs from the
BOOKS OF the treasury. or of any Commissioner
OF Loans, will be allowed after the first dav of
December next and that the interest on tho
whole amount OF said stock will cease and deter
NINE on the day preceding the day hereby fixed
for the reimbursement thereof
ALERT GdLL1TIN
Secretary Of the Treasury.