davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

=" Inc case of Sir Francis Burde..
at this moment absorbs every consi-
derAtIon. Alter the decision of the
House OF Commons, last night has
or Francis should be committed TO
the Tower, 1t was naturally 10 be ex.
pected that the Hon. Baronet would
have been conveyed to his place Of
confinement In the course of this dav-
but to the present period he hos nos
been taken thiIher-it is exDected-
however, tn in the course OF This e.
venIng he will be lodged in the low
er, since / have positive information
that The mode of his proceeding to
the SERGEANT at Arms has been arrap.
ged with Mr. Burdett Jones, for that
purpose. Various stories are in cir
culation with respect to the cause
OF ms non-aPpearance az this particu-
lar Juneture, bur l will repeat none Of
them except that which take TO be the.
simple fact, namely, that S r Francis
burdett, anticipating the decision OF
the House, on this case, and Conceiy.
ing that it might be some time before
ne could spend an hour in the Bosom
OF his family at his own hre side, Deem
ed 1t proper to join his wife and fami.
~ at Wimbledon yesterday afternoon
WHITTIER he was seen proceeding On
horseback about 5 o'clock, accomnan,-
ed by man servant. In order TO Sc
put in possession Of the procec dines
IN the House, he desired his brother
10 attend the whole Of the debate. AZ
8 o'clock this morning MIR Colmao.
the SERGEANT, was in possession of the
warrant, signed by the Speaker. far
he commit.sl Of Sir T. Burdstt to the
Tower. 1t is understood that Sir
Francis has agreed to the propriety e
SONG 10 the Tower as private 40 pos-
'ibie. Be this 10 it mag, an uncom-
monty great sensation hes been excl.
ed, and the town has been all esy.
md Is at present extremely agitated.
Duringthe whole OF the day a oroyd
Gas been assembled in thp visigi.y .g
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
FROM A DUBLIN PAPER. April 3.
LorDoN, Friday, Abrf 6, half tast 2,
u M

+. W.
"Some egreeious errors appear in
the papers of this evening regarding
SIR Francis Burdett. He is neither
IN the Tower nor intends to he there.
he disputes the authority of the Speak
er's warrant for his commitment. md
means to resist its execution by every
legal exPedicnt. A considerable
crowd is before Sir Francis house in
Piccadiily, but he is himself at his
country residence at Wimbledon.
During the whole of the morning
numerous concourse have attended
at the Tower Hill, and the streets adj
Jacent, with the expectation of seeing
SIR Francis. Lord Mora, in his off.
cIai situation has been At the Tower ia
receive the Member for Wes.miastcr.
as measure fprecaution, for which
trust there will be no occasion. the
guns at the principal gate and basthion
towards Tower street have been load
cd, and artillery has been planted 4.
long the interior street of the fortress
leading to tho Portcullis. The garrison
mas been greatly reinforced. Such
are the particulars I have received
from special messenger who has
just left the place.
Sin Westminster meetings have
been held by the friends Of their Re-
preventative, to consider what exped.-
ent they should adopt to be restored
to the benefit of the elective franchise.
OF which, by the vote of this mo ming
In she Commons House, they sliegs
they are deprived, aud many Thousand
signatures are by this sime obtained.
- arequisltion to the High BaiiiE .o-
meeting in the Palace Yard. which
1t Is SAID will be Immediately appoints
ed. On the same opportunity, a vo:e
OF thanks Is TO be- proposed 10 SIR
Francis Burdet, for what is called his
confidential Letter to his Constitu.
ems"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
AN ACT

To erect light house at the entrance
OF Scituate harbor, stone column
on spit OF sand at the entrance In
to Boston harbor and beacon on
Beach point near Plymouth harbor
in the state of Massachusetts a
light at the entrance of BAYOU St.
John into lake Ponchartrain and two
lights on Lake Erie, and for beacons
and buoys, near the entrance of
Beverly Harbor.
DE it enacted by the Senate and
40 House of Representatives Of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That on the cession OF ,hs
jurisdiction Of so much land on one Of
the points forming the entrance of Sci.
tuate harbor, in the state of Massachu.
sets, as the President of the United
States shall deem sufficient and most
proper for ligh; house, it shall be III,
duty OF the Secretary of the Treasur,
to provide by contract for building OF
a light house of stone thereon, and
placing it Gu the like establishment
with other light houses. The nun.
Der and disposition Of the lights shall
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
M ADt@orS;ey.
AN ACT

Making appropriations for carryin
< into effect certain Indian treaties.
| DE it enacted BY the Senate an,
| ~ House Of Representatives of tn
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That for the purpose o
carrying into effect treaty betweer
the United States and the Delaware
Putawatamies, Miamies and Eel rive,
tribes of Indians, concluded at For
Wayne on the thirtieth day of Sep.
TENDER. one thousand eight hundred
and nine, the sum of one thousand
seven hundred and fifty dollars is here.
ny appropriated, to be paid to the SAID
tribes annually, as follows:
10 the Dclawares, FIVE hundred
dollars:
To the Miamies FIVE hundred dol.
lars:
To the Eel river tribe, two hundre Il
and fifty dollars
To the Putawatamies. five hundred
dollars: =
Which several annui.ies shall be
permanent.
sec. 3. And be it further enacted.
That Tor carrying into effect a sena,
rate article entered into between the
United States and the Miamies and
Eel river tribes of Indians at Fort
Waync, on the thirtieth of Septem.
Der, one thousand eight hundred and
nine, the sum of FIVE hundred dollars
annually, is hereby appropriated, for
the term of three years, and no long
er. And a further annuity oftw hun
dred dollars to the Miamies tribe ne
Indians; and to the W ca aad Eel ri.
yer tribes further annuity of one hun
dred dollars each, which shall be per-
manent.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted
hat tor carrying into effect a treaty
concluded at Fort WAYNE, on the
twenty-sixth day of October one
thousand eight hundred and nine. he.
tween the United States and the Wea
tries OF Indians, the sum of one thou.
sand five hundred dollars is hereby an.
propriated, and further sum of three
hundred dollars, annually, which an
nulty shall be permanent.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted
That for carrying into effect a treaty
concluded at Vincennes, on the ninth
day OF December, one thousand eight
hundred and nine, between the United
States and the Kickapoo tribe of In.
dians, the sum Of FIVE hundred dol
lars is hereby appropriated, to be paid
annually to the said tribe, which annu-
Try shall be permanent.
Sec 5. And be it further enacted
That the several sums appropriated bv
this acf, shall be paid Que OF any mo.
ney in the treasury not otherwise an.
propriated.
J. b. VARNUM.
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President Of the Senate, pro-tempore.
May 1, 1910.
Approved,
JAMES MADISON
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
bsSnch, as may distinguish it from

thFCcC VI OtIlCTSs
HSec. .. And be it further enacted
| \ hat it shall be the duty of the Sc;
cretary of the Treasury, to cause &c
pc erected column of stone. as :
beacon on spit Of sand, extending
from Lighthouse or from the Greal
Brewster Island at the entrance OF the
harbor of Boston, in the state of Mas.
lsachusetts, ofsuch form and dimensi.
ons as he shall deem necessary. And
also to cause good and sufficient buoys
and beacons to be placed for the safety
OF navigation, at or near the entrance
OF the harbor of Beverly in Massa-
ch;lsetts.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted.
That one of the two beacons directed
to be erected on the Stony Muscle
bed, near Plymouth harbor, in the
state OF Massachusetts, by an act
which passed the seventeenth of
March, eighteen hundred and eight.
be and the same is hereby directed to
be erected on Beach point, near the
said harbor of Plymouth.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted.
That the Secretary of the Treasury.
be, and he is hereby authorised to
cause to be erected and established
under proper regulations, such light
as he shall deem proper and necessary, .
at or near the entrance of Bayou ST.
John into lake Ponchartrain, in the
territory of Orlsans and such lights
as he shall deem proper on or near
Bird Island, and on or near Presq' isle
In Lake Erie.
Sec. S. And be it further enacted
That there be appropriated out of any
monies IN the Treasury of the United
states, not otherwise appropriated,
the following sums of money to &C.
complish the purposes of this act, to
wit:
Fer the erection of light house. at
the entrance of Scituate harbor, four
thousand dollars.
For the erection of a stone column
on spit of sand extending from
Lighthouse Island at the entrance of
Boston harbor, three Thousand five
hundred dollars:
And tor the erection and establish
ment of light at the entrance of
Bayou St. John into lake Ponchartrain.
two thousand dollars:
And for the erection and establish
ment OF two lights on Lake Erie, one
thousand six hundred dollars,
And for beacons and buoys near the
entrance OF Beverly harbor, the sum
'pf fifteen hundred dollars.
]. B. VARNUM,
Speaker of the House of Repre-.
sentatives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President of the Senate, pro-tempore.
May 4, 1910.
Approved,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
JAMES MADISON:
AN ACT

~ eiic pruning ana o1StrI.
busing of such laws of the United
States as respect the Pub
lie Lands.
ID E it enacted by the Senate and
~ House of Representatives of the
United States Of America, in Conure SIS
assembled, That the President Of the
Upited States be and he is hereby au.
thorlsed to cause to be collected into
one volume and arranged, the several
laws of the United States, resolu ions
OF the Congress under the confedera-
ton, treaties and proclamations that
have operation and respect to the pub.
tic lands and TO cause twelve hundred
copies to be printed, one of which shall
be transmitted to each of the existing
land boards of commissioners for set,
tlisg land claims, and a copy to each of
the registers and receivers of public
monies of the several land Offices CT
the United States and the residue of
The said copies shall be preserved for
the future disposition of Congress.
]. Is. VARNUM,
IPeakeT eftte House Of Representatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
president of the Senate, pro-temporc.
April II, 1910,
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
AN ACT

I Further to alter and amend Ct An &C,
I providing for the.third census or e.
! enumeration of the inhabitants of the
United States
-lRE it enacted by the Senate and
~ House of Representatives of the
Onited States of America, in Congress
assembled, That so much of the firsr
section of the act, passed during the
present session of Congress, entitled
. An act providing for the third CEN
sus or enumeration Of the inhabitants
OF the United S,a.es," as relates to the
forms OF oaths or affirmations there.
by directed to be taken by the mar
shals, secretaries and assistants there.
IN mentioned respectively, shall be
ana hereby IS repealed, and the said
oaths or afhrmations shall be in the
following forms, that is to say The
marshals' and secretaries oaths in the
form following: 6 A. b. marshal
'of the district of
or. secretary of the TERRITORY OF
as the case may beg do So
iemnly swear or affirm, that I will
Wen and truly cause to be made iust
and perfect enumeration and descrin-
ton OF all persons resident within NV
district Cor territory and return the
same TO the Secretary of State, agree
ably to the directions of the several
acts OF Congress, providing for the
mira census or enumeration of the
inhabitants of the United States a.
cord'ng to the best of nv ab;l;,v ,;
And the assistants oath or aff;rma,;o,
IN the form following: GA. b. do
solemniy swear or affirm, that I will
make aust and perfect enumeration
and description of all persons residen,
within the division assigned to ms for
that purpose, by the marshal of
ry of as the go ..li,'o.
be,) and make due return thereof ;,
the said marshal Cor secretary. ! aor.s
ably to the directions of the SER,
acts OF Congress providing for ,he
tnird census or enumeration of the in.
nabitants ofthe United States accori
ing 10 the best OF my ability.u
Sec. 9. And be it further en,c,.d
mat 1t shall be the duty of the sevs
raj marshals, secretaries, and tbe;r
sistants aforesaid, at the time for taI
Ing the census or enumeration AFR
SAID, to take under the dire ction Of
the secretary of the Treasury. and
according TO such Instructions az he
snail give, an account of the several
manufacturing Establishments andl
manufactures within their several ii.
tficts, territories and divisions. The
saio assistants shall make retur, ofI
the same to the marshsls or sscro,o
rles of their respective districts or tsr
ritories, and the said marshals ard os
cretaries shall transmit the said retrrna
and abstracts thereof to the Secretary
Oh tne treasury, at the same times q,
which they are by this act. and the
several acts to which this act ;s on
addition required respectively 10 NAL
their return of said enumeration 70
the Secretary of State; for the per,
torrance OF which additional service
'hey shall respectively receive such
compensation as shall hereafter be nro.
vided by law.
]. b. VARNUM.
Speaker OF the House of Repre-.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
scmmissioner's Office,

Richmond 9TH mo. ss;h, 1910.
The parties are hereby notified,
that have appointed the 20ta day of the
9TH month li. e. July sexs, j to perfect the
account directed by the above order Oh
Court; on which day, they are requested
TO attend at my !9IlEise, lin this Ci;y1 with
, their accounts, aHtl1Avoucnerss reaoy fer
examination and settlement.
SAMUEL PARSONS, Commissioners.
NV 8 u
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
F Q R E I G N.
BOSTON, May sa.
LATE ENGLISH NEWS.

We were yesterday favored with a
dublin Paper Of April 3, received by
the ship Iris, Captain Conway, arrived
at Salem.-rhis paper contains Lon
don dates to April Zone day ths la
test.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01
EFear DsAars Per 4suun-Paiain Aavauce.1
VIRGINIA..
AT superior court Of CRancery hol-
den in Richmond, Juno LIST, 1895.

AT a superior court Of Chancery hol-
den in Richmond, June LIST, 1895.
Thomas Harris In his own right, and as
administrator of BllyEHarris, deceased
Augustine Harris, James Semple and 10.
ana his wife, Samuel Boush, and Polly
his wife, Lewis Fort and Elizabeth lis
wife, and Jesse Hargrave, administrator
+ Z of John Harris, Pitts.
and
Henry Harris, administrator of William
Harris, who was one of the executes
of John Harris, deceased, William Guy,
executor of George Guy, deceased, An.
thony Thornton, executor of Walker
Taiiaferro, deceased, Joseph RichesoE,
William =. Taliaferro. John Anderson.
executor of Wilson Frevilian, who was
executor of Thomas Frevilian, who was
also an executor of the said John Har.
risG deceased, Dcn
&c defendant Henry Karrjk D.
on whom an attachmen, for Ifs Ae6t
in not answering the bills odthe plSGnths
hath been executed, still failing tjjhsSer
the same, the court this first Nay Of Line,
in the year of our Lord one thdesaad>eight
hundred and FIVE, on motion of the plain
tiffs by Counsel, doth take their bills for
confessed, as to that defendant, and order
that he do render an account of his intes.
tats'sadminis ration eff the goods, chattels,
and credits of John Harris, deceased, be-.
fore one of the commissioners of the court.
to be 10y him examined, sta ed, se,tled, and
to the court reported, with any special
matters thought pertinent by himself, or
required by the parties to be specially sta
ted /; unless the said defendant on or be-
fore the tenth day OF the term next after
he shall be served with a copy of this or
der, shew Cause to the contrary.
Ga Copy-Teste,1
Feter !insley, c. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-06-01

Making appropriations for carrying
into effect certain Indian treaties.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17

q AND FOR SALE.-By virtue OF decree
H. of the Superior Court OF Chanoery Tor the
Richmond District,-zpW be offered for SAFE at
the town of Cara, on ond'y the n = day ct
Angus, next, that valuable TRACT or LAND
belonging to the estate OF Deter6eid Trent, decd
containing by estimation, 785 acres lying IN the
county of Cumberland. on Willis river and adj
ioininp the town of Cara, for the purpose OF
raising sum of money therein mentioned, due
and owing to the estate of Alexander Trent,
decd the contiguity of this land TO the town OF
Cara where there is a Merchant Mil, which
will no doubt, in short time be in complete re-
pair, and consequently will require large guam
city OF wheat, sc. well as tobacco lnspec'
fion-and being at the head of the navlgab
waters of Wils's river, render it one ofthe most
desireable tracts of and in that part OF the coun-
try. Added to these, the land is otexcelient
quality, and we'll adaPt-d to the culture OF to-
bacco, wheat, corn, &c.
Previous to the day Of sale, this land will be
laid off in lots and sold to suitpurchasers-.and
the terms of sale liberal, only one third Will be
required when the deed is made, and one, two
and three years for the balance Bonds and Sc.
curitv will be demanded, secured by deed OF
trust lfrequired by the COMMISSIONERS.
July 90. tus
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17
100 bic SOLD, for ready money, pnrsu,n, to

TO BE SOLD, for ready money, pursuant to
adecree of the Superior Court OF Chance.
~. for the district OF Richmond, made On the 9th
day OF September, 1909, IN suit between Tho.
mas Sou,hcomb. John Jackson * Abraham Hen
ny Chambers. plaintiffs, and Lewis Burwell and
Thomas r. Rootes. defendants
All that TRACT OF LAND, in the county of
Gloucester, and Parish of Abingdon, that for
merly belonged to the above named Lewis Bur
well, and was conveyed by him 70 John Hughes,
by decd OF Mortgage, on the fifth day of June,
1877, and recorded in the county court of Glou
cester, known by the name OF James's. adjoining
the tract called White Marsh, whereon the said
Burweii then lived, the boundaries whereof are
set forth in the said deed, or so much thereof as
may appear necessary to raise the sum of 500 *
current money, with lawful interest from the Is,
January, 1900. till payment, the costs of suit and
the charges and expenses of sale.
The sale will take place at Gloucester court.
house on the third day of September next.
$ $SaS i S1 $Szz4s0s e.""s'-
JuIv 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17
[ %

on the foreign rivas in Brit sh lancashire. or
Gallo Rouen Shall we consume the prov J.
SUNS al the agricultural! stases 81 ;he lotts,fi
manufacturers in Rhode Island aud us vi :
cinity. subject 10 the ligh, expences of Il
ccoasung voyage, or shall We seno them to
Liverpool or Rnuen. for foreign cotton spin
ners, under heavy charges aui more intoe :
raole indignites Lee Us use the home mar;
ket' since the roads To the fore gu are
hlockaded, or subjected to "a scandalous tri-
butte.
JURISCOLA.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17
August 7.

n URDON II BACCHUS informs his
NJ friends, his acquaiut noes and the public.
tut We has opened hs Office, as an Attorney at
LAW, in COL Mayo's buildings, over tie s,ore
of Mr. John Vrood. and nearly opposite to tie
Bell Tavern II Intends 70 visit constantly, the
Superior and inferior Courts Of the adjacent
Counties Of Goochl,nd, Hanover and New Kent
and to attend also The Henrico and Husting
Courts, held IN tits city
Those who feel inclined 10 patronize him, may
depend on his most utmost exertions to give then
satisfaction.
August T. 21w1w1aw2w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17
Mr. G.'ndin having preferyed situation on. he
Hill for his Establishment,

Mr. G.'"din having p-eferyed situation ont h
Hill for his Establishment,
HE SUBSCRIBERS can with pleasure as
sure their friends, that the business of the
Academy, whereofL. III Girardin, ID. Doyle and
John Wood, have at present the administration
will, from the LIST of September next, he conduc-
ted by them with the cooperation of Mr.. Cru
'olles, late teacher in the College of Baltimore
French gentleman fgreat requirements as
well in Classics and Mathematics as in his ma.
tive tongue.
The advantages resulting to youth from this
association will be of great consequence to the
inhabitants of Richmond and its vicinity More
time and attention will be applied to English.
Latin and Greek Classics-the fees for Tuition
reduced 10 . reasonable standard, and the mind
re directed TO useful and early practice, as well
as Theory, i'll Mathematical and Mercantile stu
dies
They will limit to that number which mag an.
pear most reasonable to the parents anG them
selves : the teachers will be cqmsllv Responsible
in their departments, excepting the French
teacher, whose hours of attendance will be limit.
ted
In discipline, the same order and harmony
shall be preserved in all departments, that have
for nearly three wears been kept up by ID DoyIe
IN has department it shall be neither indulently
lax nor tyrannically severe.
The prices concluded on as most reasonable
will be,
For English. including History, Geography,
Bellies Letters. bookkeeping, and Mathematics,
per quarters 8
For the above with Latin and Greek langua.
CESS 10.
For small Classes in Spelling, Reading, Wri.
ting and Grammsr--S6
| This establishment will have in view util;.v
not ostentation and its object will be to give
that knowledge ofth English Language, of the
Classics, and of the Mathematics, which will
considerably facilitate the completion of cole
giate education
1t must be apparent to all, that, whereas the
English, Latin and Greek classics, as well as
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, and
tor the most part, Geography and the use of the
Globes were taught solely by. ID Doyle, for near.
ly two years in this Academy. when the schoo
was numerous that when an additional teacher
of equal capabiiity is added the number of pupil,
limited, and the fees Tor tuition much diminish
ed. there can be little doubt of respectable anc
lasting patronage.
d. DOrLE
| X DdBNE1-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-17

TOR SALE-a valuable MERCHANT and
SAW MILL situated IN the county of
Loudon on Goose creek of a mils from where
1t emptes in the Potomac miles from Leesburg,
SIS from Alexandria and about the same distance
from George Town in the midst of the finest
wheat country of Virginia The main road from
LeeSburg to Alexandria, passes within one mile
of the mill, and the boats that navigate the Poto
mac come up to the Mil, which affords great
opportunity of procuring wheat, by means OF the
river, at all seasons and great facility of sending
Hour to market by water 10 George Town and
Alexandria The Mill House is built ofstone SO
feet by 81 two stories and four floors, and works
two pair of stones. The machinery, which is of
the most approved construction, is in good repair.
The saw mill, is ofthe culinary size & works saw
With the Mill, if suitable to the purchaser may
he had 10 or 90 acres OF Land, on the side of the
creek on which the mill stands, and on the oppo.
site a tract of Land, containing about $50 or 500
acres, good quality and we'll timbered The
excellence of the stream of Goose creek, at this
place the abundance of wheat grown in the vi.
entity the facilities of water navigation and the
general and rapid improvements of this part of
the state hold out great inducements to person
OF activity and spirit, inclined TO vest his money
in property of this description. For further par
ticuiars apply to VIM BRENT, II
Near Aquia Post Office. Virginia.
July 81. ep2Jms,atItf