davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23
ITCH OINTMENT,

A medicine which will cerlainly cure tho
ITCH, without having in it ary thing ei,lcr danger.
Gus disagiceabe.
One box cures person, and there need bp
no washing after the of the skin is lener.
ally left clean and smooth.
The above Biitcrs and Ointment are for
sale at the Druggist Stores Of SAmusL W. ytns0rt
JAMES TAYaoa, and CHARLEs FExs, in Newport.
May 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23
Miniature Painting and Shading, IN
Profile.
M ESSRS. I. Nixon, & NJ. Bdrbe,

4V1 Painters and Proileists, at Mrs CSi,rrEss
No. i2s Ihe'aes street. return their grateful thanks
the Ladies and Gentlemen of .Nsvpgri, for the hbs
efMpa,ronagc they have alraedy experienced ;shieh.
'ogether with avew To the accom- mos.iuon oi these
VINO have been prevented by engagements or indsp0s
sition from sitting for their ssss induces h1n
10 proong their stay in town. for two or three weeks
ny the unoxampIed and highly ilat,erins
success which has sttendea them they emboldens
I'd to say that their performances both in pon, Of
likeness and elegance of execution, susass any thing
~ the kind that has hitherto been attempted h
Rhode Island and respectfully invite the Ladies'
and Gentlemen of .Nswport, to avail themselves os
The opportunity now offered, to get speaking Likes
nesses IN miniature style, for the small sum Of ,wo
dollars, or shaded for twenty five cents, or twenty
hive cents set, IN paper MAY %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23

frso.t-r fiar exter nSEey making GENERAL As
sENBi.Y, RE La ADERs in spsieL grossly dsce,sdi ie
teop,r h arosfesv Il rsisf 'shieh resulted n 'ae 'i'
n IF 80 avy A''es'S '1'e"'' and 10 ne Pess o"y u
regues ~
rhe writer in his zeA has forgotten or designed,
omitted to state Who the principal leaders of the
paper money system OtlASiel Gorton, Goodwin the
LAWYER, houourabie TH0MA& G. HAZARD now of
Boston neck South Kingstown, And SOME Others we're
the sole Leaders of this infamouE system. How far
these men were ROGUES this saSsscious writer has
determined. "
This hsno,ra5le Thomas c. IHzard of Boston
neck was also State Senator at the very time Alr
Gardner petitioned tire PAPER money! General .9ssruby
to be restored 20 his privileges. Ye IS fthy bird
that di,fys his o,rn nest We recummepd the writer
in future To be more circumspect or he may provoke
Z developement Of facts that MY cloth his name
with deathless infm,' The wriJ tr like hypo-
critic al pettifoggsr has perverted Pc TRUTH arrsyed
the facts in false light, cloa,ti & them with the
fousest peryersion W
The fact of Mr.. Garlner's conviction never was
denied, but his ippocenee was acknowledged and
known tn a-he states his innocehee in hs petionthe
General Assembly sanctions their conviction of has
iunocencc-and The Senate (of which Thomas G.liaz-
ard of Boston ck one) sealed their appreciation
OF his loce,ce--but SAYS the writer, he did not apy
10 the court for a nese trial Although the writer
claims pretenson to be petogger,u IS evident, ms
knowledge oi that science Is small indeed. AT that
time June 1897, the General ssembly had the sole
and exclusive pow (sxcept cirain cases) of gran
ting trialsand the speriour court never at any
period had the power of restoring to man has psvi-
leges Suppose Mr. Gardner TO be as culpable AS
this vilifin. writer insinuates' his moral character
worse than who hiss twice been bankrupt, and
---is now Member of the General Assembly. What
moral distinction there be made between a
who openly and wantonly burns his neighbours pro-
pery, and him who under the mask Of fair and hon
orabe contract ,gains possession ofhis friends goods
then fails and converts them to his own use--snd
riots upon the gaii-the latter is federal act, and
merits the highest applause and encomums.
We wo,M ask the writer who, imprisoned
for counterfeiting paper money I'VE hope hint to
the writer will be sufficient.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23

The Hon. CoNsrANr TABER, has been APP
pointed Navy Agent in this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23
TAMMANY SOCIETY, OR
COLUMBIAN 0RDER.

A n adjourned n.s cling OF the TAM.
"A MANY SOCIETY, or tohunnrAn oso.s.
"a be held on THIS EyENNG, lbeir.r tho aad
# the month Of " flowers,"1 at the Council rsc
dtheir Great Wgwain. in the State House, preciselS
asif an hosr after the going down ef the sun
by order Of tie Cr4nd Sacie,a
WILLIAM SiNioNS, Heefesa,M
norh Of Fyoxers. ne 23d1 M +t -..
Season Of f7o.sers, May "a.
fea' ef Discovery, SiS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23

II is an Old proverb, that those who have
glass heads should not throw stones. One
Of the greatest charges brought against Col.
Gardner, by the editors Of the Mercury, is
that he was paper money man.-We would
ask the sage editors whether they deem it
worse to have advocated the paper money sys-
tenn with honest intentions, or to counterfeit
that same paper money to impose on the hon
est and unsuspecting We would advise the
said editors to hold thair pratng about the
punishment: of Col. Gardner for crime of
which he was nor guilty, lest they provoke us
to expose the villainy of certain man, who
was not punished for crime of which he
Tvas guilty. A complete history of paper
money business, would crimson the visages
of some persons, who now lay an exclusive
claim to all the honesty of the country. !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-05-23

rae .Jfre.,r Of the ioth inst has again snnoun-
|;ed its ha,r, a and m.6ce against Mr.. gardner BY
zoe frra,inc, its .seustomed fisehood We per-
Fuscled Nr. ,sardnsr's simple word will pass for
|hsusand's Of dollars among federslists where the
BOND o. this infs rncus caumnia;or would be con-
smned and rejected. Had this Of sedsion but
|Rxed his name 10 bis producuon the pubick would
|row the common sewer from which springs all the
ksehood that appears in tina, paper, and his name
SlId sink the ne ormarce with mfamy into oblivion
othe nhabrtsr.s Of this town nc is well known, and
is correspond wi,h,h habits of his gloomy soul
his denunciaiion Of Mr.. Gardner I've has neck and
ou'deFs DIR ICED into his observations the system Of
be ni psPer money, and save he .hr. Cers.rr)
rp-s N l7ss. aTa',k paper ,'srsy ncn Hers yGu
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
l@: Wheat


Having a desire to decline the
business of Store Keeping atlOccoquan' we
wi.n to dispose ofthe present small S'oeS oi
&C . q ID, s
on hand, to a person who would &c "A'ips
and. more able to keep a store we'll assorted
ahan ourselves, and who would do business on
scale suffi GENTLY extensive for their interest,"
and % do Justice to SO valuable asltuatlon'
We WlH,also Sell or Kent
that valuable and convenient Brick Store
Hense and Wharf.-The at present occupy, being
calcuIated fora store and counting roomupon
thu E, st floor, and for family upon the Sc.
conrl floor, with an excellent dry cellar under
the whole building, together with a brick
kiteten adjoining. This stand has probably,
been EQUAL to any in Virginia for the sale OF
5oth nry Goods and Groceries; and it the
pyesent growing crops of grain should be
r.alized equal to its present appearances,
there Is no doubt but this stand will be equai
to former times, as We propose to keep up
constant cash market for wheat, and WILL
probably buy 70 to $4,000 bushels.
E!lcot, CampbsH g WAssIers
,occoauan, June ~. q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
JalY 81
:: PUBLICtSALE.

:TU2SUANT to a Necree of the Wor-
snnpiul Cour:of Fairfax county, in the
,,mmon we ath of Virginia, on the 2lst day
CT june last, will be exposed to sale, fer
>.eaoy money, at the house of Sanford Payne
On the premises, on the ash inst. between
the hou Of and O'Clock, =. M to raise
The sum of two thousand dollars, with interest,
'due from Richard Bland Lee TO Ludwell Lee,
esquire, Two hund. ed acres of l. AN ID, be
the sane more or less !; being all the land on
the North side of the Little River Turnpike
Road now in the occupation sof harrison
Fitzhush, aud being part of tract of one
Thousand acres mortgaged to secure the pay
ment ofthe said debt due to the said Lud'veH
Lee, esquire.
Rich. Coleman, : com'rs.
Thos. Blackburn. ~
July II iva
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
Twenty@D ollars REWARD.

A %BSCONDED from my farm at tho
~ .mouth-of Seneca, about the 7th of last
month, a. man -~hose name is RALPH, IL
years of age, between black and yellow Coz.
lor, nearly Is feet high, very stout made,
yellowish eyes looking heayy-he has but
little TO say His apparel was oznaburg
shirts, nero cotton overjacket and trow-
sers' 1t rs likely he has made away with
them andprocured other ;loathing a free
negro man by name Sambo, living on Judge
Washington's estate Mount Vernon, is hia
father, and it is very probabic he is therea--.
bout or in Alexandra, and with little trouble
may be found.
The above reward will BE- given to secure
him in Washington City or Alexandra iail.
Thomas Peter.
GEORGETOWN. June lo--l2. d.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
The Subscriber having pur.

The Subscriber having pur'
chased the stu, k of Jesse Talbot, offers tor
sale. at his shop on Fairfax street, near the
corner Of King street, general assortment
of DRUGS, MEDICINES, SPICES, &c'
which he can recommend for their PURITY A
share of the patronage Of his friends and the
public is respectfully solicited.
Richard II. Little.
9th mo. 9 lst.
Orders from the country viii
be executed on moderate terms, and al a sh97f
nonce Physicians and family prescriptions
put up zuith accuracy.
r. H
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
/ NEW MILITARY WORK.
7..,s fsa9t5lsd and for Sale,
b he BsoSs,9tes Of K. Gray,' and o0''o~
y mud .Ysezl11Tt---
{. and SsGLVGTS-
cp. 1 p,,LLARs SO CENTS

..p,ex p1LLARss SO CENTS
Roles and Re sul,stioas for the Field Exer-
s,e ana Mapruvrcs Of The French Infant y,
S.ueo August Isl, i79l, and the Maheu-
lies addeds which have been since adopted
IN tine emperor Napoleon Also, the Ma
&ru,ss OF the Field Artillery, With lnian-
~. By Coz Irenee amclot Lacroix, laee
EAies Of Brirsde In the French service. In
Enree Volumes the. third volume consisting
i plates,
q Inc principal part of this work has Sen
&msIated from treach TO Ing ish, BY Li-ut.
Eos Macdonald, in the service oEhs Esrlttr-
Lick nsieS4y. Col. de Lacroix has not Only
palsd Mp,zelf of .Haacdonasd,s 'rdllsiatoh'
pt has retained the principal thecftes'i w'tn
Fhirh Col Al. has enricheds his work, espe-
#ally his com parison Sof the Trench taeaes
shthe Prussian, a,N tte1.Principles OF the
&gsrent nations with the t.mgilsh because
bose valuable notes are sufficient ior.3ucn
pmparisons, and are in point. sGel% he L.
hs augmented those notes.
Tie introduction Of Col de Lacroix worS
fi1 direct the attention, of the young Amer
Rns to the study of learned tactics' TIE re-
~ of experience, and ena.,le them 10 OBTAIN
Pc precision desirable in the warrior, iof
~ must be convinced that a good oHleer
prms good soldier, and that the expert
nee OF ages has de monstrated, that the SOL
Per will perform his duty correctly, when ne
- wei! commanded.
q At the end of the second volume OF this
Ork, Co. De Lacroix has added the maEGu-
res OF the field artillery with the infantry,
soNling to Inc French principles. 1t is not
ssessaIy to iayish praises on the advantage
moving this Numbering arm with the same
ssAty ana CELEBRITY IS tAe line. Europe Is
0w CONVINCED and cOnfesses It. He has adj
60 Piates, which demonstrate those manGu-
res so essential to the great operations OF
y. and which viii enable officers to execute
Aem.
20. de Lacroix has jndsed it also exPedi-
70 add TO this book some new adopted
sGuyres, which have been put IN practice
s'eat advantage in the face OF an enemy
spAance the value of this work 10 the only
'ssSIs could induce him to augment its size
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
@sAfEs:B1 AUCTION, !
OF BRITISH GOODS y@the Package

II J.: L's - - - . q
OF BRITISH GOODS by the Package
y ;u,fcrzi;oe5a,, and zuiA be said on fr'aay,
the 21th inst.,at 10 o'clock, at the Ve"a"e :,
sIVarehoase, at the corner Of Second ana
Frederick streets, Baltimore, on q c'e3t'
of4. e and 8 months.
40 Packages British Goods
CONSISTING OF !.
IwilrdV civeseens
DO Genoa Cords
Fine and Superfne Cslleoes.
Striped and Checked Ginghams
s e-a Cotton Shirtings
,yUbite and Black Cambria Masiins
BuH. Pink and Blue Hair Cord,
Madras Handkerchlcis
Tuill'd Mankeens, ST
Printed Cambria Pocket Handkerchieis
Dlmities and Dyed Cambrics, &c.
The above goods were bought s'ash easa'
and INST imported in the Rockingham from
e.; ;u.,.aool and were selected in England BY a
gentleman of this city, whose knowledge and
judgement in dry goods, is considered. eanai
to any man in america.
TIE pattern cards .cf several packages are
nav At the yendue office, and the whole OF
the goods will be ready tor m'pectloh- TWO
days preyions to the sale.
Thomas Chase, Aget'r.
Baltimore, July is-po.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
vol X
Sales at Esndsss.
/, Every Tuesday and fr' day

= Will BE SULU ii
:. yendue Store, corner OF frih's ~
sAS Water streets. 20.
u,,;e., sf Dr.. Goods, Groceries, go ..
nat;',,lzrs ofwlieh will be expressed d da
P 's1. e the day--all kinds OF gooass
!. G,l' arc on limitation and the price, h ~
blcn 81 -. established, can at any time DC
hlen l ~. ~, purchased at thelowest llmitatioa
= pil' p G. Marstellcr, Y. y.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
Ten Dollars ERewayd.

RAN AWAY from the ssubscribers, an APP
prentice boy, rame.ieJohn Snyder, about 20
years OF age, feet 8 inches high, light hair.
he above reward viii be paid for apprehend.
ing and securing him~so that we get him a.
gain, * reasonable charges if brought home.
Korn and .WiiemiIler.
July 25 st
30" Masters ofyessels and others are eau.
toned against harbering, employing, or car
rying of saiaboy, at>sneir peril.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
Io7enh ii. Mandevllle,

IL
y,ISr RgcEIVED q FOX SILE,
~ p noes Sd and 4th proof good West
India Spirits.
On 10 Sugar, various qualities
:, t;erces New Rice.
hogsheads Molasses'
do. Copperas.
70 barrels lVhiskey and 50 barrels New
% I chests Of Imperial, Young Hyson' and
Hyson Shin Teas. -,
Port Madeira. Lisbon, Sherry, Malaga
and Catalonia Wines.
la barrels of Herrings and Shad.
8 barrels Herings, Pu! up With pa'u3o-
lar care and salt-petred.
koo bushels Liverpool and Lisbon oal''
4 Juty q -------
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-07-27
Brvan IIaapson. G Go.

Bops iustfecsipedd' aud oBet ar su4s'
4 bbd, and 50 barrels first quality sugar
BE- DO. sccc q quality, ,s
h Mines old London particular s9adeira' !,
Ia pipes and tiegvcs london ma Net s'-0
ID quarter CASKS Malaga " t.S1S'
\ boxes dipt Candies,
hhds old Jamaica Spirits,
\ y pipe old cognao Brandy,
ko barrels Now England Rum,
No loprime WSisScy,
No cnes,s i1aperlab
Eo Is Young Ill son TEAS, rof this years
imporatibn,
&na selected Ter family use.
4 gTco l,ast. selected Flour for do.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
Dollleetlr.
FROM THE NA4ioaAL INrELLIeENcER
10 The CuLnDafors, The Capitalists and the
Mannf actnrers Of the u. S.
august 10.

NO. ).
Every movement of the befligerentS is
calculated to force the u. States into the
manufacture OF their own supplies. The
blockade Of Elsineur and of Sweden by the
British government, obliges US TO find sub.
stiiuses for the cordage, linens steel and iron,
which we have heretofore drawn from Swe
den, Denmark & Russia. We have imported
in single year, {, 500 tons of hemp and 21O
tons OF cordage and cables. besides vast guam.
titles OF hempen drilling, sheetings, duck
and other linens The mere unmanufactu
red hemp for these goods at the present
price Of 400 dollars per ton, is worth in our
markets two millions eight hundred thou
sand dollars. Our planters must supply the
place. by American hemp, fax and cotton,
OF the sheetings, shirtings, drillings, ravens,
duck, table cloths, and towels, which we
got from the Baltic: All those goods can be
made also of fax and they as well as
twlne, cables and cordage, can be we'll made
ct hemp. 1t will be our interest to cultivate
more flax and hemp and less tobacco. --.A
small quantity Of this latter plant is consu-
med by our army and navy, bu, fax & hemp
are necessary Tor the public supply, militia
~ and naval. The modification of our aeri-
Culture, so as to suit our own manufacturing
purchasers, is necessary to the profit of our
cultyators and to the Certainty aud sufficien.
cy OF the public supplies on sea and land.
The rich swamps in the eastern counties
OF North Carolina and Virginia, and great
quantities of the better lands in the western
states, are well adapted to the production
OF hemp; and IL is plain that the linen
manufacturers Of middle and western
Pennsylvania, could readily execute, by close
limitations, linens like the best we receive
from Russia. Irvine, hempen warns, white
rope and tarred cordage and cables, are
extensively made on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi. All these sustain the expences OF
transportation better than the less valuable
raw materials of which they are made
The rival foreign articles bear the trans.
portation OF the raw material by a long in
land navigation to St Petersburg in Russia :
ana hemp and fax as well as linens, twine.
yarns and cordage, sustain heavy freight
and insurance from that port to those of our
country.
Steam engines can be employed where
mill seats are wanting Machinery to obyi
ate the deficiency of hands, can be obtain
ed. Capital has become abundant. Persons
acquainted with every kind of manufacture
are to be found in our country. Employment
IN foreign trade is so f,uch reduced, that
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
WHO are not profe, to Govern ?

That the enemies to Thos. Jefferson's system
are not proper to take the guidance of their own
concerns, either in national or individual con
sideration, is now undeniably evident.
The merchants bswled for the dismissal OF
Mr.. Jefferson He retired
They bawled for the removal Of the embargo
and non intercourse bills. The s91ad of dig
nifed moderation" threw their votes into the
stink pot of toryism---those acts were canceli-
ed,
They bawled for a coalition with Britain, and
Mr.. Armstrong was instructed to inform the
French government that the United States were
not bound TO contest the maritime tyranny OF
ngland.-Here they had their hearts desire
They bawied % thai the United States should
unfurl the republican banner. against the Imperi
Il standard" and the " confidential" e" private"
conversations of i" influential" members of the
administration with Mr. Erskine, announced that
the government would fight that nation which
removed her orders or DEGREES FIRsI But tia;
those influential members" WISHED to FIGHT
FRANCE They were gratifed, and Mr.. Frs.
kline signed his treaty
They bawled for free trade-They had their
hearts desire
And now after all this bawling and bother,
they are not satished--they complain that their
property British probFyty, for not one part in
ten is American property is confscated by
France
lhey nave been years past declaring that
Frenchmen are all robbers, and Bonaparte the
worst villain all Of them.
SO, how came it that those bawlers entrus
ted their property within his reach
For sixteen months past, (and for proof Of our
assertions, we only refer TO the merchants pa
Pers) they are ia full possession Of every bokri-
cal des1e-and vet they grumble
Are these men proper to rule the u. S Ger
taipiy not.
They have induced men Of nlodeyGtion" to
pander and abandon the former avowed primer
piles Of their existence, 10 form Coalition with
Britain, and now they are in full ,,ossession OF
every .iot which they have beea abusing Jeffer.
son f,r deprVlng them Of. they--grumble
Suppose for instance, former congresses By the
recommendation OF the " private confidential
conversations" of Mr.. Jefferson aud Gov Gore
and Ersl,ine, bad united with Britain
why, the effect would hsve been exactly Just
wbersit il now--snnihilaton oftrzde to the Eu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
Tor SALE-a valuable MERCHANT and
- SAW-MILL /; situated in the coiIntx nf

LUX SAl-E-a valuable MERCHANT and
l. SAWMlLL situated in the county of
Loudon on Goose creek of mile from where
it empties in the Potomac miles from teesburp,
IS 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 grea,
opportunity of procuring wheat, by means Of the
river, at all seasons, and great facility of sending
-four to market, by. water to George Town ana
Alexandra The Mill House is built of stone so
feet by "a, 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
be had 10 or 20 acres of Land, on the side of the
creek on which the mill stands, and ON the oppo
site tract of Land, containing about $50 or 500
acres, ofgood 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 a person
of activity and spirit, inclined 10 vest his money
in property of this description. For further par.
ticulars apply to VIM. BRENT, Jr.
Near Aquia Post Office, Virginia.
july 81. ep2tm&afif
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
70 BE SOLD, for ready money, pursuan,

ITO BE SOLD, for ready money, pursuant to
decree of the Superior Court of Chance
ry for the district of Richmond, made on the 9th
day of September, 1909, in suit between Tho.
mas Southcomb. John Jackson & Abraham Hen.
ry Chambers, plaintiffs, and Lewis Burweu 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 TO John Hughes,
by deed 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
Burwell 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 E
current money, with lawful interest from the LIST
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
5 5$sss 5 81; }e'~~',s-
1,ilv Al n.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-08-14
August z.

GURDON Ii. BACCHUS informs his
~ friends, his acquantsnces and the public,
that he has opened his Office, as an Attorney at
LAM, ~ Cot MnYo's buildings, over the store
of Mr. Ioha Wood, and nearly opposite to the
Bell Tavern lie iatends 10 visit constantly, the
Superior and Inferior Courts of the adjacent
Counties Of Goochland, Hanover and New Kent,
sud to attend alsO the HenrcO and Hastings
Courts, held in this city
Those who feel inclined to patronize him, may
hePend on his most utmost exertions to give them
satisfaction
August z. 2aw1w1aw2w