davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15
provisory Notice.

THE Subscriber intending to
move his family TO Richmond, has rem
ted Mr. L. Randoph's house, near the
capitol. In that house he will, from the fest
sep cmber rext. Continue his profe:sioal laboarsl
OIL the following plan.
The Subscriber himself aided If
necessary, by a Person of competent abilities
wi teach the ancient and modern languages
uius ly taught, civil history, and what consti.
tutes the Literary and moral course. tie may,
m the Spring, lecture on Botany, 70 q select
class every Saturday afternoon.
All the branches ofthe Matherha-i
tics Theoretical, and Practical, together with
Natural Philosophy, and drawing vii! be taught
BY Me John Wood. s
The English branches, viz Reading, Wri-
ting. Cypherins, Grammar. Composition, &c
ography, &c WI! be taught by abe instruc-
toy, who.e attention and time shall be chiefly per.
haps exclusively devoted 10 said branches.
The Subscriber pledges himself to Parents &
Gaardisns for systematic, regular. and scrupu
lous Observance of the above plsn.----
Yong Ladies shall be taught in an airy, & con-
v:nieri apartment, entirely detached frfm, the
rest of the school. In several important jestects,
Mrs. Cirardin will extend her atten 1.-the
female department. Young ladies may be i'm
s'ruc ed IN Music ct the Academy, where an
instrument shall be provided Tor The purpose.
The choice of teachets in that branch, shall be
left TO Paren,s and Guardians.
Further particulars relative TO rules, prices,
&c shall speedi he communicated in D circular
TO the persons concerned.
A Gentleman Of high character, both as q
scholar and jurisS, contenpiates delivering
Lectures on Eloquenee. Ethics. and Law.
This circumstance promises infinite advantage
10 the senor students.
Ricnmond, May SO h 1910.
l.. III. Girardin.
r. S. The Parents and Guardians of Y outh
now at the Academy are respectfully invited to
continue them under ,hejoint tuition of L. H.
Gra,din, d. Doyle and ]. Wood, until the first
OF September next The charges as justice re.
qaires, shall extend only to tui ion actually re-
ceived, that is to the period from the expiration
of the differen, quarter, now running to the FIRST
day of September.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15
BRICK TENEMENT.

On the South side ofthe Main Street ad..
joining the lot ofground sold by the said
Younghushand TO Joseph Marx and ex
tending from the said Main Street back
to the alley which extends thro' he squares
it being the lower tenement of those two
belonging 10 the said Younghusband's es.
tae, under the same roof. n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15


This day came the Plaintiff by his Coupse'
and the Defendant Samue iiiggason not having
entered hi appearance and given security &C.
cordins 10 the act of Assembly and the rules
Of this court, and it appearing to the satisfac
rion OF the court chat he is not an inhabitant of
this county, on the motion Of the PlahtSG by
Richard Norris, jun. his counsel, i, isb6ercd
That the Defendant Samuel Higgason& q ap
pear bsre on the fourth Wednesday 10 July
next TO answer the bill the Plainuff, and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Virginia Argus. printed in the City of Rich
mond, Tor two months successfully, and thar a.
mother copy be posted at the front door Of the
Court House of this county. And isIs further
decreed and ordered, that the other defendants
James Cason, admir- OF John Hggason decd
and Charles Thompson and William Walton
DO no. pay away or otherwise dispose of any
money or effects in their hands belonging to the
said defendant Samuel Higgason Till the further
order Of the Court.
A copy, Test
William Pollard, C. H. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15

DY virtue Of de.d nf rust execu.et
ID 10 me by Pleasant Ycunshu band
dec. bearing date on the ssth day Of March,
1908. and duly recorded in the court OF
Henfico. county on the 9th day of June,
Will be Sold,
To the person who takes the same for the
shortest period, and pay two thousand
dollars, with legal interest thereon from
the first day Of April. one thousand eight
hundred aud seven. and the costs of exc.
cutting the trust. that
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15
The Thorough bred English Horse,
Af4rN WONDER,

MILL STAND the ensuing season at my
w stable, at gainesville, formerly Chinque.
pin Chuvch,) in Amelia county, and will be let
to mares At hvc guineas the season. payable
the twenty fifth day of Decehber following
ten dollars the Asgle ieY!t be paid A0wn ~
forty dollars to cnssxs& mare bsinE13 ~
the money for the I'M Aapce will be gtaesfYif
the property is chapgsdSsdin either case one
dollar to the grooI Good Ind extensive pas
turage gratis, bill will not be responsible for
accidents or escapes-=nzres fed upon rcasona-
BILE terms, provided the money is sent with them
The season will commence the 1st of March,
and end the frat of August following.
JOHN lETERi
March LIST, 1910. ;.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-15

June s..
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
r@be Gnqulrer.
RICHMOND. JULY 10, 1910.
COMMUNICATION.

Captain Edmund Taylor's Company Of
Rlflemen. after performing variety of hand
some military =vo!utions, retired about 3 o.
clock to Mansfield. where, after partakng
Of sumptuous repast, they were joined by
most of The field officers OF the 19jh Regi
mcnt. when the following toasts were drank
interspersed with appropriate music by the
Rife Band:
1. The day We celebrate--May its annual
return ever be hailed by freemen as the birth
day OF Liberty and independence. 9 Cheers.
Ihe day returns, my bosom 6urHs.
3. The Governor of Virginia. The plain =,
the honest, the viTtuous and patriotic sage
and Statesman May he lehg continue to
enjoy the blessings of his countrymen, ard
the fruits Of his industry. Cheers. Go
Uernor'S march.
5: James Madison, p. U. S. the second
great political star Of republicanism May
the evening Of his life be as happy and as
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
COMMUNICATIVE.

The following TOASTS were drank by
the RICHMOND JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS
en- the 4th OF July, at an elegant Dinner
prepared for their reception. During
the hour OF Dining, the utmost harmony
and good order was observed, and, in
deed, throughout the day.
1 The day we celebrate, ever memo
rable In the cause of Liberty-May sue.
ceeding generations lisp the accents of free.
dom from their ancestors, and the celebra
ton of the Anniversary of American Indie
penaence descend to the latest posterity.
6 cheers.
May the names Of our ilustrious Pa
tr'ols Warrington, Hancock and Franklin
inspire the Youth OF America with a love
OF true greatness; that their fru:ness NAV
blunt the ferocity OF their country's foes
and strike with terror those parts of ada.
mans, which scusibiIty never reached -
II cheers.
Embargo and Non Importation Laws
May they never prevent the expectation of
such men as Copenhagen Jackson and his
tratorOus adherents.--6 cheers.
The Fair Daughters Of America.
May they never reward with their anina
ting smiles, these WHO trembe az the frowns
OF their country's foes ----S cheers.
= The Heroes of the American Revoiu-
'""-h"y HitH UepdItcd SHADES ioci. down
upon US with smiles OF appreciation for tho
hrinness and unanimity of sentiment which
ANNA es the bosoms of their sons. 9 Cheers.
8. The Uni ed S,ates--the only free ma
ton on earth-so long as they continue 10
adhere strictly TO their Constitution so long
as they Continue to revere the sacred name
OF I.I6erty, and be unanimous in the cause
OF Freedom, they may bid defiance to the
world. 9Cheers.
Z. Inc tar Daughters of Nuginia- An
honor to their country, a glory 20 their ma
tive state--May they continue to promo,e
with unremi'ting industry the manufacture
OF their Country 5 Cheers
8. James Liberty's Guardian
-"A he undertaking patriot ever frm aat
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
NOLUN rEERS.

by Col. Snlifh-The Richmond Volun
teer KiHemen may their patriotic zeal to
promote the discipline uf the militia excite
an emulation worthy of the militia OF Virgi
mia.
By Maj. .9ni6ker-Our sister South A.
merlca-nay her efforts to free herself
from European shackles. be attended with
complete success.
BY .fdjuIant S G. Hdams-The militia Of
the United States-the bulwark of the natl
by Lieut.. Frost Capt. George Tur
ner--his military S. wees co nmanded the
applause, even of his enemies they never
Can be forgotten. by the company he raised
and Cherished.
BY Maj. Wnston-rhe G-n. of the
Dad B:,ead, Gen. Chan.beria iue.
BY Quarter Iasfer fVesl-- Iere's r.
all True Hearted Americans. AMI those who
espouse Ihei' Cause.
By Car. CrntchfeH John TyIe", Gov.
ernor Of Virginia-may his Independence.
never be forgotten by his successors
By Ensign Nr7vard-rhe press that
printed !be constitution OF the u S.-may
Its timbers Bever rot
By Co.. Quarter Artillery of
Nirginia--may it Continue to prosper as i,
has now begun
BY Nm. II. Hening-General Stark.
the Hero of Bennington taught IN e
enemies of American Liberty. what 4 brave
and virtuous militia could do
By z. DnUot, Jr.--Capt. E. Tay lor--
Though i'll England. he in.bibes not their
vices may he speedily return to the head
OF his company. who are proud to acknow
ledge such leader
By James M hiidoe--May the hardy
sons OF RePublicanism. spring spontaneous
iy from every desert of the habitable globe
As numerous AS the Locusts OF Egypt and as
hostile to Tyrants, as ever was our beloved
American Fabius
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

prosperous as the meridian has been ;Iono
rable 70 himself and servIceable to his coun
try. Cheers. AAadison's march
| A. Thomas J,ifersou-The hand that drew
the Declaration Of Independence; like the
retiring sun, he has sunk to rest. 8 Cheers
iJcGerSop'S march
! 5. General G.. Washingeou---thep rin.
c'pal IN effecting me liberties OF in, coon
| try; every American should be grateful fol
his services, and remember his patriotism,
valor and virtues. II Cheers. Uushing
| toms march
g. The heroes of the revolution who Tough.
bled and conquered-May the recoilecti
on OF their achievements animate every \
merican Youth, whilst il proves fatal 10 the
repose of tyrants. Cheers Hor, .ieeh
the brave.
z. The militia of the United STAGES
lhey are always ready, if occasion should
require, to devote their lives and fortunes to
the service OF their country, and repeat 20
the hre'ngs ot European tyranny the les
son which they once taught the IN & which
they cannot have forgotten. IL Cheers $40.
my Point.
g. The last Congress Since it wanted
wisdom and courage May the slumherine
spirits OF the patriots off, re" be called from
the tomb 10 teacn bcilgerents that Nmeri
can rights are not To be trampled on with
IMMUNITY. Solemn march.
3 The nerican people and their Con
st'tution fWhat G ID has joined together
let no man presume to put asundeI.' 9
Cheers. Hail Columbia.
10 The state of Observation-Disclosures hail
her return TO correct principles. Cheers.
Yankee Doodle.
IL The liberty of the seas Cheers.
america. Commerce and Freedom
- The Navy of the United States
small in number, unequaled in valor. g
Cheers
10. The army of the U. States-May
1t be commanded by man who enjoys the
confidence OF he people 8 Cheers
IL. While we enjoy the blessings of peace,
let us prepare ourselves for the clamors of
war. 9 Cheers. Rise, Columbia, brave and
free
Is. lreiand--may she soon break the
letters OF Tyranny, and become free and
independent nation. Is Cheers. 81. Pas
rtct'S day in The morning.
10. Peace. Friendship and commerce with
all he world if obtained on honorable terms.
6 Cheers. Life let US CHERISH
H. The American Fair--Always love
w. but more so, when decked with home.
spun; may their anmating smiles be hes
lowed on none but the virtuous and brave.
- Cheers. While hensiue / thought ON M
love.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD Zion
ed from Mr. james SMITH. sDnut the mid
die Of My last, slave, named SAN. who had
been employed for several years past in that GEM
tieman's Bake House ~
81 " IS about twenty four ar five years ofsoe
10" OF stature, and not very bulky OF vo,Itb9,i
appearance, dark complexion a coun,enance
WIth an incessant smile, approaching TO grin.
and thereby discovers fine set of teeth. VII Gin
ne IS not little fond Of showing He is slow "
speech, and when spoken to suddenly or oui. K
W stammers and besltates exceedingly He
clothes not recOected
Some time in August last, a note was s,,ven
him by the Subscriber, (who then wished to die.
pose ut him,) 10 look.out for purcbss rI-
merely purported the terms " TO any persou re-
siding in Richmond, or it's neighbonrbood 81
And as he has the note still in possession. ns
will probably, under pretence of seeking a mas
ter. endeavor thereby to effect hts ESCAPE on ,1f
tie State. ~" VI
Al masters ofvesseis nnd Others are, there
fore, forbid, at tbs ir peril, harboring or carving
him OF '"'S
The above reward will be given, and all res.
sonable charges allowed, If brought back IN safe
ty to
JOHN KING
/ Richmond, Tuly 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

from power. Ike death clnopixe his cha.
racter-let enemies cease from reyi.
| ling, friends from ffattery-,ruth speak
Justice decide--history proclaim -
9 guns
8. The President ofthe United States
Let all the people support the servant
of the people, for the sake of the people
-3 guns.
g. Jamrs Monroe-The soldier who of
fered up his blood, and the Statesman
who stakes his fame on the altar of the
Rrpublic.-2 guns.
10. Governor 1yier-A man of 70
guns.
IL. Governor Gerry-" At a crisis So
momrntous. it isevery mans duty, if he
has hut one day to live to devo.e that day
to the public good'-2 guns.
II. The memory Of John 1homfson-
Dear to his naive tOwn-omr tears a,
least shall water his lauies. . guns.
Is. The 1ziEtia-The army of the Con
stitution. guns.
IA. Our sister Sfatcs-Ask The true Pa
triot, what are the objects nearest TO his
heart The first is. Unton--the second.
UWon-the third. Union.--5 guns.
Is. Greaf Brifair- Oh that she would
be wise, that she would regard her
latter end '''-No gun.
TO- France "e despot bends on us his
rgon brow-i.er it change us into
stone, indeed-,n,o rock of adam fear
less OF his rage, im'novaole by his pow
er-No. gun
IL. The American Fair-9 guns.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

steady to the interests of his country,
| will never shrink from her call at the an
proach OF danget 9 Cheers.
Thomas JefferSon-ever dear to hi.
countrymen. though retired to the shades o.
! rural felicity. in the CRATE ful remembrance o
his constry, he shall never be forgotten.
Cheers
10 The American Youth-May they eve,
Ne rs ready rs at present to assert and de-
tend the rights ct their country Cheers
II Inc American Eagle-Lorti s: Sove
reign OF the aerial firmament. may he teach
me British Liont to ,espec. the superiority of
his power che ers.
II Virginia our dear native State
She was among the first to- assert our Lii.
herty, she stoud proudly pre- eminent in the
Revoution. AID she will ever be among the
foremost 10 assert our deares, rights -
8 cheess.
IL. May the levers of the Fair sex. never
want means to support, nor coura,re to pro.
tect them cheers
IA. George Washing on--,he father of
Li5erty-his departed shade will ever be
rcvered with that enthusiastic devotion. so
suitable to his exalted virtues, so long as the
sons OF Columbia shall rally around the stan
dard of Liberty. cheers.
10. The Executive of Virg'na-Ever
ready to encourage laudable undertake ,nys
NAV we never cease to deserve their being
nant smiles of appreciation. so long as we.
continue with unremitting exertions to pro
more such noble and exalted views. d
cheers.
10. Manufactures of the u. States-Thev
only want encouragement to render US com
plesely independent. 5 cheers.
IL. The Dav May the anniversary OF
American Independence never be ciouded
by national humiliation 5 cheers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
GENERAL HAMP ron.

It has been ruinored Tor some time past,
that Br6adier General WADE HAMPTON
of the u. States Army. intended to resign
his commission. owing to ill health. lie
report appears 20 be entirely uniounded.
The Ra,eiyn Star" states tina; the Gene
raj is now 81 the Warm Springs, in Bun
combe County, N C.. and is shortly to pro-
coed or tour to visit the several military
posts in the Southern States. The STATE Of
his health has beer rather delicate for some
time past !; but ne has NJ intention OF quit
ting the army Iu.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

% In our last, the amount of Real Property
Il, Ntau's w ward 5 1887 78O, M
stead o. S $780, S ,h,,he nm ut off e
"a +, perry thus city is S A 642 800. instead
o S COZ 800.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
PErERsEuRc, Univ 6.


The 9Th of July, 1875, (the day on which
these States were declared free. sovereign
and independently was commemorated by
the citizens of Petersburg, OH Wednesd
last, with becoming enthusiasm. The
dawn was ushcred in by a dicharge of ar
tl'iery, and by music from the band OF the
Republican Bines. who paraded at the
break Of day AZ 9 O'Clock. the different
volunteer corps marched to the New Brick
Church; where in the presence OF The
troops and an immense Concourse of Citizens.
the Declaration Of Independence was read
by Benjamin w. Leigh, ESQ., Next fol =
lowed an oratiNn. applicable to the day,
b. Captain Whitfield Scott.-Captain S.
was succeeded by Mr. William H. Broad.
naX, who, in an Grafton of considerable
length, (repiete with good sense, and the
soundest principles of PATRIOTISM dweit
on the events OF the revolution, &c
The exercises at the Church were Conclu-
ded with SONG, writ en- for the occasion
by Citizen of Petersburg. and sang by se..
iect band with Accompaniment on the Or
f.
IL o'clock, conformaby to orders, the
PETERsgURG Battalion Of Militia and
Volunteers paraded on Centre Kill and at
ter going through a number of evolutions !;
about II federal salute was fired from
the whole line, and the troops dismissed.
The Uniform Companies Of Horse, Artil
Ie,y, aud Republican LigAt Infantry, and the
>Citzens (amounting IN all to between and
500 agreeably to the recommendation ofthe
General Committee, diced together at Poh
tar Sfringe---where an elegant entertain
ment was provided by Messrs.- Moody and
Thweatt. At this Festival General Jo1Es
presided, assisted by DR.. Gillian, Captain
Leigh Mr.. Irchi6akd Ihveat, Mr. Bin.
chen and Mr.. Baugh, as Vice Presidents.
The cloih being removed, the subjolned
TOAATS were drank, followed at intervals
by discharges Of artillery, and by humorous
and patiiGtIc Songs:
i TIE Day and he Ehoch we celebrate
Renowned fogs atesmeu without corrupt
on, IN army without false glory, people
without faction, Revolutionary without anar"
chy--3 guns.
2, TIE Pcoffe Of the United Safes.--
May they never neglect The high trust
cOnir'itsed TO them by their fore fathers,
me sovcreignfy. guns
3, me mtm0ry If Uashingt ION. Pew
bste been 20 great, for few have been
50 god guns.
q, me memory " FrankHn--~'FheS So
cEaScs ct the aee--who brought Philoso-
pr down from Heaven to dwell! among
g8Gb.--2 guns.
Jbe Hcroes RHO fell in the Reveiufion.
DO ye seek for their monument Be
aS.G'thcir Country !---5 guns.
q TIE SYrDiUiuF PGt,iofs Of tie ReUoiu
n1se-----h crown Of ever green ltonor
aH8nS theiP silver locks" 1t vii
~csr wen, for s. has been dearly earn
~ ~ guns.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

FAkE out of the house of the subscriber.
since M1n'., the 3 ms, a Pocket Book.
containing CNE HJTNDhED D1LLARs. win
number OF receipts To the Arnouu, of aLo,n 20
dollars Whoever will return the same, or give.
any ,h''rrnat,on' 90 that the person canbe appre-
iiended, shall be lhanGsorasl, rewarded bv
SAlUEL BARRETT
y,', 10.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

u CAVALRY ORDERS
HE RICHMOND TROOP VIII muster or.
their usual ground, 80 Flannei Custs. wis
18th instant, at S o'c'nrk ''e
ROBr. GAMBLE, Caht.
July 10. H.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

Eok SALE, /, HOUSE e LOT on r. nv
street, near C"u',s'- Ferry The lot e. DO
feet in front, and 132 feet deep, having sufTi mt
room on the back OF II for Timber house wth
convenient access to it. IT'S a pleasant and de-
sirsbe situation for private family, and rents az
well as any house in the city afuither desar,pt.
on OF 1t is thought unnecessary as it is presumed
that no person will purchase without first Viewing
the premises For terms apply to lanes Sea-
brook vt door above the Post Office
July 10 &C
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

4 Sy Nicholas IA. Tanshon-The soem0ty
OF stephen Thompson Mason.
ny Hrehf6dtd Brpce-Peace, Unity,
] "6rIcui'ure, manufac ures and commerce..
ny |ohn Snfton The memory OF Patrick
Henry and Edmund pendleton.
| W Inc gentleman, who called on Mr.
Neii. IN philadelphia. to contradict the f4bri-
Gated tale OF AN ,nsurreC,ion. &c as stated in
! our last, has written 20 his friend in Rich
mond in the following terms:
a young man, of the name of Richard
Nar'er gave II to the printer, and said he
Tece,prd 1t from John Archer of Rich.
mond."
IN consequence of the above we have cnl..
ied on Mr. John Archer, of the Loan Office
the only person of that name that we k ow
OF IN this city Mr.: Archer pronounces,
the extract il print base forgery, and more
over asserts chat, he is not only innocent OF
'he letter, but unacquainted with any such
man as Richard Carter in the City of Pal
iadeiphia or else where.
mere is mystery IN this business, which
ought TO De Cleared up, and We trus, that no
pains VIII be spa, ed q trace the villaipv,o
us source. Mr. A. of the Loan Office roc
knowing OF any other of the same name m
.n's cry mas writtan on to Relf. requr q
iSl'Si< VI II was IStt ln MS - So
sessior---Hd TO Mr.. r. Garter. requesting
nun to state, that he is not acquainted h
MI. "A and tn give any other information,
mat may clear up this dark transaction,
MI. rs Certainly bound W do it, in his own
Justncation --Oue thing Is obvious. that.
no man, who was the author Of such Ell infa-
nous letter, would have subscribed ms Own
name to it--ano that, tins must, of course.
be an assumed signature
" The report of the defea. of the French
IN r 'tugaI. after three daY's Fl citing is all
afudSr.-The account Uia Madeira is as
iar back. as tbs 10Th MAJ from Li,bon-
whereas we have accoun DIRECT from trait
CITY, as late IS The ~ i--i csc are silen, as
to an GENERAL ACTION -snme sY1R.
MISSILES have taken place between the OUT
POSTS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

1t sale should not be made, the above Pro.
Pef'y Will De for rent Or iesse, & may I've 3gr,ed
q" ,o = M S
j"p ~ tIstA
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10
VOLUNTEERS

by Count Pahten Perpetual friendship
between the United States and Russia
gun.
On the Heads ofDcpartment retiring
Inc Heads OF Departments patriotic and
enlightened, whose priva,e virtues shed a
mild lustre over their public eharacters--
gun.
On the retiring of the Russian Embas-
sy-
Our distinguished guest, c cunt Pahleu and
his associatcs--1 gun.
When the President about dusk declared
the entertainment closed, aud withdre W. un
der a fall federal salute ; and the Company
separated, after enjoying the convivial plea
sures of day, during the whole course of
which the utmost harmony and order reign
ed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-07-10

/ - TX . H - sood CuAdPI3ITOR.
aStEApY. soBEk mar, can be ,ns,,f q a
goOc situation, and ar wag S, By application
to The Visitor Office
Richmond, I.,lv 10 &C
y Office n, yirtua of trust deed ex au-
ted to t!'' subsc 10 rs. By Reuben W rleht =,
10 secure the pawn 1T Of a debt due to Allen I..
ter WfH be sol4. to the highest bidder, for Ca r..
on 'ht pfemiSes' in Amelia county, on thu 28-it
day OF July next, oae hundred acres of LAND
more or less. lymg n the county of Amelia, nd
bounded b. ne l~nds of al n Jctpr and others!
DdRNE1' MILLKR }
ROD I'm .1hTER I. Trustees.
Nm POWELL,
JnlY 10. TO :.