davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29
ROLFE s. MITCHELL,
C.lankias Rozy Nina sl,sl

Csiuntia# Rozy Aiiais sl,stf.
7 NFOaM their friends aud th. pubic, that
having employed tirf rate workman frosl
New York, they can offer for .ale SAD
DLES superior to auy ever fold in this town.
They will keep on hand a conltant fuPpIy of
Cenllemens
Stes-Sfriags, Military, SbE-taad
aud pain SADDLES.
ladies fancy and common do.
Plated aud common BRIDES.
Military work and Harnefes of all kinds.
Travelling and common TRUNKS, togeth-
er with every other article in the line of their
protection.
-fLS0-
sadilery Ware Chafe TrinmiDg';
Whips and Philadelphia Leather.
~. The above articles will be fold ON the
ssu(f realonable terms
Portland, Sept. "a, 1910.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29

Letter 70 ftl compile, /rem Det7oy CSsris C.tE.
P'saePforef GO,bam Asa4s-sy.
Cuban, Oes 9, 1910.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29

The AMENiCAN READER,
4 se1r Reasi7g 5'ei 70, saIs4i. ard n s5emis
IUsr pusIrihed and for laie ~ LYMAN
!. Hall & co. ar The 6gn II the yIBls
lufuisnie buildings, Errhange ftreer,
THE AMERICAN READER:
Or, Elegant Selections in p.sfe. and
poetry, deEgped for The Improvement Of
Youth N the art # reading aud ipeaking
with propresy and beauty, and for Tie cult
.vaion OF cOrrel MOI al rate particularly
fOr the afe OF fchoois-By ASA LYMAN, = NJ.
Price e24 cts Jingle, full boulsi--5o cts
half bouad--D s 50 per doz full be und---
d. 8 per doz ha< bound.
Recommendation Il TIE a5oDe Work.
Having examined Rev. Mr., Lyman's" A
m sican Reader" we fate il as our opinion
that the ielecsion is well made, that the plan
. judIcious aud peculiarly adapted tc iehools,
and tha the work is deferving Of public pa
rronage: and we hereby recommend the work
az aDe excellent reading book for ichools aud
academies.
SAMUEL DEAEE.
Paitor OF the Firit Congregations! Church in
Portland.
SAMUEL FREEMAN,
Judge Of Probate for The County cf Cumber-
land.
ELI All KELLOGG,
EDWARD PAYSON,
Colleague paiiers Of the Second Congrega-
tional Church in Portland.
NATHAN S. S. BEMAN,
Paltor Of the Third Congregational Church
in Portland.
FRANCIS BROWN,
P2ltor OF the Firlt Congregational Church in
North Yarmouth.
WILLIAM GREGG,
Pseceptos Of the Acaaemy in Portland.
Lstsy rsr.ivef BY f6s eompiLr from Rev. Dy.
Ps'jS, BJ9ffia oaf Mr.. Berjz~a -filsa, Pre-
etf,0r Of D.sumey Aesaemy
Bysfs!a. SsSteaEe, 2s,lslo.
We have euTorily examined your "Aner-
can Reader" The compilation is made from
'elpectaeie authors, aad we think il in gen
frai calculated 10 make profitable imprer.
Ion on the minds Of children and to re
iieful book IN our ichools.
With much reipect we are, dear Sir,
your afecuonate friends.
ELLAH PARISH.
BENJAMIN ALLEN
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29

pfhk slkt
1 have run through" The American Pea
der" with as much attention, as The time,
could ipsre, would permit. ! have no heG.
tation 40 erprefing favorable opinion oil
the work, ooniderng tavery judiclous and
caaite ieieetion, we'll calculated TO promote
the arr OF reading. and at the lame time to ira
Preis on the minds of youth moral and reli.
g'ous ieatlments with you fuccels in It's
publication,
Respectfully yours.
CHARLES COFFIN.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29

1"1 O00FFeEs CyJ7sn5 81 <zTH1MtlE'
o Newburyport, January |, 1910.
RIv, AND DEAR SIR,
Agreeaoiy to your requeft have with mnch
pleafure peruied your" New Syaem Of Modern
Geography = ! think the fyle conciie, the
matter We'll arranged, entertaining and inltruc-
tive In 2ariicu'ar was highly pleased with
your repeated references to the fui6llment
OF icriPture prophecy IN Egypt, Paleitine, and
othelt countries. think The influence will
be happy on the minds of our children nd
youth. ] am, Rev. and dear Sir, with ien,i.
ments Of feipeet, your afectionate friend, and
humble Il xyaDt,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-10-29

Extrd7 Of q letter Jru, Rev. SAN.
UEL WORCESTER, to the. .Au.
t51r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

ID Nor sale my valuable tract of LAND. lying in
- the county of Chesterfield, containing by
survey rs acres this land lies in about 10 miles
OF Manchester, one and ahalffro James River,
one from Black Heth coalpitts, and about three
hundred yards from Sallye's pitts. 1t is sur
rounded by lands containing coalmines and IS
thought By all the Golfers, and all persons who
viewed the said Land, to contain large body of
coal There is coal discovered in about 300 yards,
to the south OF the above mentioned Land--
This Land lies Immediately on the south of
the Mankn town road leading to Manchester,
it il thought unnecessary to give particular
description ofthis land, as tits presumed that a
ny per,on wishingto purchase, will view said
land, who by applying to nae, living at the upper
toll gate of the Manchester turnpike road, will
be shown the land terms Of sale will be one Sd
in hand, one Sd in months, and the other Sd
in 10 months credit will be given by tbs pur.
chaser's giving bond witt, approved security to
carry interest from the date, if not punctually
paid.
DANIEL CULLEN.
April 90. An
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
THURSDAY, Feb. 1.
COIN &c BULLION.

Mr.. Herher, pursuant to his notice, rose
to move for the production Of several returns
and accounts relating 90 bullion, foreign and
domestic coin, and other matters connected
with the money system OF the United King
dom. The present state Of, bullion in this
country, the high market price it bore above
the mint price, and the great inconve nience
which was experienced in all commercial
transactions from its present state, had in.
duced him to move for these papers with a
view to the appointment of a committee, to
enquire into the origin and cause OF the evil,
and according to the best judgment they
could form from documents, and any other
information they should be able to procure,
to apply remedy. He admitted that the
subject was attended with much difficulty,
and was a matter of the first national i'm
portance, To account for the present de-.
preciated state of bullion, wa3 more than
was in his power but he had no hesitation
in saying, that however 1t had been eudea.
vored to be accounted for, it Gid not appear
| &c Kim at all satisfactory. The excess OF
the market price of bullion above the mint
price was become alarming to a degree
/, This excess, as far as he was able to con-
lecture upon the origin of the evil, arose
| from the excessive issue OF Bank OF Eng
land notes, and in some measure, to our 70
reign traoe as az present Carried on. ne
consequence Of the excessive speculation o
the Bank of England, since March, 1897
had been an excess of market price above
the mint price; but even this was not at
tended with any great excess until lately
This might be owing to the peculiar situa
ton in which our foreign commerce hid bee,
: placed by the orders in Council, and by grant
ing Licenses added to this, there was, a
uncommon demand for bullion all over th
country----and although he could not say
that the current gold was actually rleitet
down yet every other sort Of bullion wa
converted into ingots, for which there wa
: SO great demand II was quite ssfhcien
for his purpose, 10 shew that there was
demand for bullion which must be answer
ed consequently bullion must enter as ;
matter Of importation. for the purpose
cxportstion again, to carry into the con.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
tIOUsE o. Nre--aanNS

re5fysrry T.
Mr.. Rose presented number of rsunrns p,r
START to order respecting the trade and commerce
OF the country, and moved that they do lie on the
table.
Mr.. Rose next observed, hc was not present
but he understood an honorable member who
spoke last night, had stated, that all the ports
OF the country were paid for in bullion, which
was not the fact 1t was also said, that the orders
OF council would produce great defalcation In
the trade of the country, which was Coatrad ed
by the papers which lie had the honcc CT protlu.
cling =.
So far from the imports being paid for in bull
lion, the balance of trade was for the last thrgs
quarters, sixteen millions in favor of the couptrg
AS far as his Judgment would lead hun, ios he
had no specific information on the subject, Il.
export of bullion ddnot, he believed amOuGt To
more from this country to Europe than 4OO,GCyt
for the last year. The amOint of the export of
this country amounted in value n..arly to %, OOO-
OOJi Tor the last three quarters, while the imports
Tor the year were not more than %, GG0, 0O0L-
With respect 10 the trade to tie United States of
America, his predictions were verified. for tho
1T decreased there. the House, by consulting &C
counts, would find that there was a considerable
! increase in our commerce with other parts of the
continent On the whole to all parts OF the world,
there may be 6,000,0o0l exported.
Mr.. Homer observed that the right honara-
Die gentleman must have read very ihsccurate
NcOOuiIt Vi NItdl nC SGiC, III III SUPPOSED nun TO
have advanced that the whole Of our export
| were paid for in bullion. He observed, on the
preceding evening, that bullion, by some means
or other, mixed more with our exports and
| imports than formerly. The internal state Of the
! county was Furnishing in the extreme, notwith.
| standing the iu,provldent waste of money by 60.
yernment, as was evident from the high price OF
machinery, and also III the high price of shares
in those great machines oftrade and commerce,
canals.
MIR. Barring said, the right honorable member
was anxious to bring forward his statement al
| the present moment, when he knew the House
| was anxious TO proceed to the important bust
ness which stood for the day. It was attempted
| to be prcpagated abroad tat ministers were thu
authors the great prosperity ofthe trade of Inc
country, but he would prove the contrary to the
House when the subject came faotc rcGularl,
| before 1t, and the papers were printed.
| The Chancellor OF the Exchequcr observed
that ministers ne.cr put in such claim Il wa
said by the honorable gentleman and his friends
that the measures adopted by government woult
be fatal to the trade and commerce Of the coua
try but their prediction was satisfied by tin
facts which appeared Oh the face Of the paper
Just presented
The moAOn was then agreed to, and the paper
were ordered to be printed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
THANKS OF THE CITY TO CoL.wAR.
nj

Col. Warde attended al Gud3i- al on Wednes
day, 20 receive the thanks and freedom Tie CT.
ty ia gold box Of t.e value Of 100 guinness.
voted him by the Corporation. lie was introdu.
ced to tile Chamberlain by Mr.. Alderman
Goodbehere and Mr.. Wai,hman, attended By Sc.
yeral of the Livery. hf.er administering the
oath, Mr.. Chamberlain addressed him in Tie FOL
lowing words:
CwvLLiN LLoYo WARpLE, Esq Il give
you Joy, and IN the name of the Kigbt Hon. the
Lord Mayor, and Aldermen. agd Commooers o
the City of London, in Common Council Assem-
bed, and agreeable TO their unanimous Reso,u
ton. admit you TO the Freedom OF tho Metropo
/ Us Of the 2ri;isb empire,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

mental market, in order thrive certain
trade. With respect to ak OF England
paper, that might be more less. depreci
ated, according to ORDINANCES but hi,
only object was to give the louse as mich
| information upon this impot,t subject, par
ticulariy as to the impsrtan and export.
| tatior of gold and silver. in,rder for them
to do Justice when they slid come to a
full investigation of the SECT. Another
oanch OF information he WED to lay be-
iore them was an annual re,n of the num-
Der OF notes and dollars ,ssd by the Bank
OF England and also the cent of that il :,
iicit trade. which has BEEN late carried
on; namely, the exportasiobf British gols
com. He next a,iverted tote state of the
mines OF Mexico and Peru. hich might be
rendered much more prodtive than they
were at present; aiid next. the. depsee;-.-
tea and dcbassd state of LYsilver curren-
cy ; and caneiraeti. t1y'Iloyinl--$Thatt there
be laid before tho house a.cirn of the GUAM.
tity OF gold and silver bulAcr exported to
foreign parts for the last ten ,ears, UP to
February 1910. Distinguishing told and sill
yer coin from bullion and Also distinguish
ing the parts whence'and wiither exported,
exc. Also, an account Of the,old and silver
imported for the same perid also sim
lar returns of the imports Ind exports if
gold and silver bullion in Inland and Scot
land-also the quantity of hllion and coin
seized-also of the notes all dollars issued
by the Bank of England, att in circulation
from 1908 to 1810-also al account of the
quantity of money sent abroh TO his males.
TVS armies and our foreignhllics, and the
quantity of bullion sent I'd China on &C
count OF the East--India Company, &c.
&c. -
Mr.. ID. Giddy considered that this sub
lect, which had been hithert cloaked up in
a vast deal OF mystery. resoied itself into &
simple question the price T gold and sill
YER was regulated, but the greater or less
demand for it was like any Oder merchant
able commodity; it was liabI to wear and
tear like any thing else; and Is an example,
ne would only advert to the tftcIe Of cop
per, which, from being foudi very useful
n sheatins ships, the price ibid considera
ply INCREASED, but if any otheI article shoud
De found more durable or to answer the pur
BOSE of sheatins better, the copper would
'e rejected. and that would hend such an
additional quantity of that airicle into the
Market, it must considerably lower the
'rice go it we: with the precious metals.
according as there is more or less in the
market, so the price was regulated. Thus
Use 1T was with Bank of England notes, and
ether case must create aconvulsion in the
ystcUl.
After several Gentlemen, concerned in
'anking. had delivered their opinions, the
notion was agreed to.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
Gnrope.
CONTINUATION oF
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

From, London hahers received by the shin
Cincinnafus, and through vGriotss sour
Gee.
LONDON, Feb. &.
The very important subject of the scarci..
|ty OF specie, bat particularly of gold coin,
is likely to undergo full discussion before
the House of Commons. We have feared it
was too certainly proved by the disappear.
ance of specie from circulation, that French
corn has been paid for, not by English man.
ufactures and colonial produce, but by Eng
lIsh suineas our home circulation being
thus distressed, and our paper currency en- :
dangored to benefit French farmers and
land.holders. Our approximations appear,
from the discussion, to have been well fcun-
ded-Mr. Marryart distinctly stated that
we paid in specie for the corn, butter,
cheese, &c. which we received from Holland
and Spain. Naval stores also, of which we
imported such immense supplies last year
have been paid for in specie. This .sufici.
emily accounts for the scarcity. The evil
rsduirso ir-.r.,~>i;t -.-Ss -.ses,Si.r4 est,.ssIe
ration and it would surely be better to put
a stop to the importatious from Holland and
France altogether, if the enemy instead of
taking our manufactures or colonial produce
in payment, will insist upon having our spe-
Gle.
February 10.
The old opponent of Lord w ellington, the
Duke of Abrantes, (Junot,) is stated to be. on
his march 10 Spain with his army, in which
are upwards of 10000 cavalry.
BY return made to the House of the mum :
Der of officers and men, dead or reported as
sick, since their return from Walcheren, it
appears that we lost, Of
i Officers. Rank and File.
Killed or dead AZ +,10s
Reported sick 217 1895
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
PARIS.
Pnl1re nr tIe JNni!Ler:es. F1n. &c, 12l

P.AklS.
Pal1re Of the JHui!ler:es, San &c, 1870
Earoleon Hrpp.rur Df the French, King OF itay,
Protector 2. the r ,enish LeasRs, a'id MedI.-
tor NJ the gelfetic Confederation.
y .l5ss IN ~ ~, ide for the security OF the
norsYc:a faasicls o, empire. and to place
o4e Of -aIga, o,,- dock yards and arsenal at An.
;y,Ir NJ 6 have dccrsaG q. follows
Art Ar army sn5il DC formed, to be called
I've .ar Of 8rebaAt
q 81 lis country s..uate bstweeh the Maese,
me -sneE,i,, aad The san, shall compose I've
terrror- 81 ne said army.
a.: TIE French and allied troops, whether
nsya o" Utiutuy- within that compass, shall
in,li part 81" the army of Brabant.
Z. Ire fortresses situate Between the Maese
am enc SGasldt snai be placed in a state OF
siege
6. Tie military commanaers asd French su
thofitles III Hoii2nd, required 20 conform to
the preacn' orders
8. The minister of ,sar is charged with the ex
ccution CT chc present decree.
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
PR0CL 4fA7I0N
army OF Rrubant --'' inh .Dtants Of Era
bant, OF the islands al Zcaland, md OF tue isl
ands situate between the Macse and tile
Scheldt.
HIS majesty the emperor Napoleon hayn- or
dersd me TO take military possession OF Oh.
country situate between The Msese and the
Scheldt, [ nave ordered some steady and dscI-
pinned troops TO march tn,ther, vino hstruc
ted to respect yohr customs and rianners. l
hope in return they will meet with reception
worthy Of their good conduct, for wbioh have
no hesitation pledge myself
q" Tie Marshall Duke de Rrso1o"
Breda, Jan. %. 1910.
PUBLkC DEFAULTERS 1T ENcLANo
The Hon Georges Vliiers, pay master of me
Marines. - II defauler To the amount OF three
! hundred thousand pounds steting. similar
discovery is also said TO have been made, IN the
Prize Agency Experimentation not stated
--------.
| The three Great Nations and GonnS 3erome.-
! The American papers that have 'atety arrived
cUnfesswiti uiucn condour, and with 10 UdHftT
that there are but three great Nations IN the
world-Great Britain, Frarce and the unitet
States. And they add, tia, the sen of Jcropc 30
naparte by Miss Paterson, iss Representative Of
The three natlons--hs inveriton being French
his conception Americas, and his' production Bra
tsh-(he was born 40 England
LorpoN. March 3.
Private advices from Cadiz, OF so late ;
= date as the 14:h of February have been re
ceived by a mercantile house Of the Fist res
3 probability, At that time the British rein
forcements from Lisbon had arrived, and ~
are happy to find that the place was thei
, considered, NO, only IN respectable state o
defence, but hat there was every Probabli
ty OF the garrison being shortly able TO &C
on the offensive. She following commcui
cations are from quarter OF the highes
n respectability -
"CADIz. Feb. =.
"With regard to the safe y Of this town
have Only to say. that Ii is placed beyon
the enemy's reach. About 1000 seamen hav
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

NEW BOOKS -3OHk r ZONES, nearly
IN opposite the Eagle Tavern, has just recei-
we'd the following New Publications
A LETTER on the genius and dispositions Of
the French Government, including view NJ the
Taxation Of the French Empire. Price 8 So.
REJEIRCHES into the Laws of Chemical
AFFINITY byC I. BerthoiIet. Price s I.
The LONDON DISSEGTOR, or System OF
Dissection prsctised in tic Hospitals d Lecture
Rooms of the Metropolis, &c. &c. Price S so
RILLT<M TELL, OF Switzerland Deliver
ed--Transiatcd from tie French OF The Cheyalier
sic F,arian. Is gents bound--62 boards.
AMERICAN REGISTER, vol 5-S Is
proo.s OF the Corruption Of Gen. Wilkinson
gi25.
TR.lDDEUS OF WARSAW, 2v. 81.
Letters from lie Mountains, &c. &c. aud many
s;hsr new works. .
= Bs0A BINDTNS, as usual, ~
April 30 wzw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

15,4O4

| So that nearly one half of the whole eff.
fective strength of the Expedition has been
| lost or disabled.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24


W IRGINIA-At a Superior Court of Chan
Gerry, holden at the Capitol, in the City of
Richmond, the 18th day of February, 1910.
Josias Smith and Benjamin Mosby. executors
Of Littleberry Mosby, decd. Plaintiff.
AGAINST
John Povail, Edward Johnson, Samuel Hobson
sod Elizabeth his wife, and Daniel Wilson and
henrietta his wife, Defendants.
THE defendants, Daniel Wilson and Henrietta
his wife not having .ntered their appearance and
given security according 20 the act Of assembly
and the rulas of,his court and II appearing to the
satisfaction of the court. that they net inhab
tants Of this country On motion of the plaintiff
by counsel 1t is ordered, That the said defen.
dants do appear here on the srst day Of the next
term, and answer the bill Of the plaintiffs and
chat copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Rich.
rnond, for two months successiveiy, and posted
at the front door of the capitol, in the said city,
4 Copy. 1fste,
PETER TINSLE1, C.
April 20 w3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

JAMES RIVER LOW-GROUNDS-Fo sale
~ The subscriber intending to leave the state,
will sell, to the highest bidder, the 10th day
of May next, on the premises, his tract of LAND,
in the county of Amherst, wherein Jesse Spin.
ner resides containing one hundred and fifty a
ores of Lou Grounds, and about four hundred of
High Land. The low grounds are entirely re.
claned, and in fine order for the culture of corn,
wheat, tobacco, sc. The high land is yet in
woods, but much of it admirably suited for To-
curing q crop Among many ether advantages
of this Land, ferry and mill seat, may be emu
E,erated snd its contigaity to The Oxford iron
works s. Lynchburg, rendering corn very salea-
BILE article at all times. Term, are two thousand
dollars cash, and two thousand the first Of each
succeeding January, till the balance be paid -
which must be secured by deed of trust on the
ROBERT MAYO.
April 6. ep1M.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
April 20
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Ku v;rtI. of two deels OF trust eTecut ed To

v ny virtue oftwo deeds of trust executed to
" FOR the purpose eFpaying certain debts therein
mentioned win he soid for cash, at the residence
s,f Mr. r 7. Boiling in Amelia county, the 18th
fay of next month May1 so likely NEGROES /;
amongst them are SLAVES of almost eve.y
description. The sale will continue from day to
day until the property be sold There will also be
soid az the same time and place by one of the
trustees, about fifteen horses. and a plumber of
cattle, sheep and hogs, and Jack aud Jsnny, and
all the Household and Kitchen furniture, and
plantation utensils of said Boiling Amongst the
sboye mentioned slaves are two Biacksmiths and
three rough carpenters.
N. y. The lands belonging to the said Thos. T
Boiling, will be offered at private sale on the
same day.
LUDWELL BRACKETT,l J,,,,,.,,
JOHN LANE,
hrrJ On 1aw1mI
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

FROM London tafaers receiUeG by the shit
Cincinnatus, and through JGrions sour
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

nor SALE--An elegant Philadelphia made
a GIG .sd HARNESS five tierces of Tan
ner's OIL: Also, wishes to purchase pair of
well broke carriage HORSES bays viii be pre-
ferred. Enquire. of the subscriber, or in his alb.
sence, of Mr.. M. Judah.
G. Fl S1YJWD FRS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
Lornor. March 8.

"ChDIz. Feb. 2.
with regard to the safe y Of this town,
have Only to say. that 1t is placed beyond
the enemy s reach. Aeout 1000 seamen have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

ro---- t-----a---, -+--l-,a - " AZ T % .
Esq.-He has presented TO the woriU ma
ny works on Air. Electricity and other i'm
portant suhjects---he was native OF Ma
pies.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24

MI ANCHESTER TURNPIKE GONNA
lyA NY. Wantedto hire, for the residue of
The year. five stout NEGRO MEN, and two
smart Bo1S. liberal hire, by the month, will
be allowed, on application to the subscriber.
JAMES BRANDER, Treasurer.
April 49, 1t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-04-24
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.

a WATC II FOUND!-A WATC Fl has been
"A found, and deposited with Capt. William
hcCabe, who will deliver it to the person giving
81 satisfactory description of the piece, and paying
theexpenoe of advertising.
April 4. w4w