davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90.

If the friends Of the United States
Bank think ,hyt the objection taken to
the unconstitutionality of its charter
be unfounded, and that the people Of
the Union are willing, TO give con-
Sress the right to grant charters of In.
corporation, Why do they not propose
an amendment to the constitution ex-
pressly delegatiug Asuch power, and
then the opinion Of the states would
be ascertained through their constitu-
ted authorities. We venture to affirm,
that not one fifth, much less three
fourths, OF the legislatures of the states,
would ratify such proposition. The
eyes of the Union are upon the Ma
Tyland legislature. Every engine
which a monied aristocracy can put
in motion, will be set to work to de-
feat the proposition of MIR. Bland
already have the anglo. federal papers
opened their batteries against this
gentleman, but he is armed so strong
IN honesty of motive and soundness
of principle, that he is invulnerable to
their shafts.
Its strange, passing strange, that
If the Bank of the United States be
essential to the best interests and pros
perity of the Union that British A.
gents and British influence should be
SO busily employed, SO much more "a
live than other people upon this impor-
tant subject. The very circumstance
OF British Agents running to and fro,
and being so arducus for a renewal of
the Charter of the United States Bank
is of itself just good and sufficient
ground to suspect that such a.renewal
would be greatly injurious to the Uni-
on. Can any good come out of Ma
zareth Dem. Press.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07

Whether he walk on foot. noun.
his horse, or roll in his carriage, he is,
as respects his fellow occupants of the
highway invested with the righs of So
vereignty, within his own moving
sphere, TO the exclusioAof all others.
Homo mounted on hose-back were
permitted to stop the pedestrian, and
search his pack or his pocket-,he
latter must be permitted TO take the
like liberty with the pocker and port
manteau of the former.
Were those who ride with coach
and four suffered to drive from the
highway, or run down those who ven
tured upon it with inferior force, our
rights would no longer depend on the
laws of justice, reason and common
civility, but the power of pressing into
our service the greatest possible num-
Der of beasts of burthen. jockies
would take the place OF lawyers, and
our horses become the principal arbi-
tiers of our disputes on the highway.
Should we concede to the robbers
demand we ipnst admit Of course tina,
might is right. The maxifhs of Robin
Hood should be consulted, instead OF
those of my lords Coke, Hale and
Mansfield. What we received as law
on land, we could not reject as law on
the ocean. General robbery would be
acknowledged as public law. England
might be permitted to initiate the prac.
tice Of the pirate states of Barbary
and we should be consistent to look
TO her tars for instruction in all ques-
tons of maritime pillage, as their
precepts have the peculiar advantage
of being illustrated by their practice.
THE VOLUNTEER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
Ellis @' allan,
II AVE-, by the arrival of the RolIa, and George
L \ and Susan. received the last Of their
FALL GOODS,

which makes their assortment consist Of the fol !
lowing articles, which they will sell very low forl
cash, or paper az a short date.
Best extra BR'K. l q superfine Navy Blue,
and Black Cloths,
Bottle Green, Mi~ed, Olive, Brown and Drab
ditto,
Coarse aud Middle Cloths, a. all pre..
London dyed superfiue: kerseymer0 Back :,
Blue, sDrabs Fawn and mixed olours,
Doubls-paile6 dlr,o
BLU, Berlin Drab, Mixed BlacK & Salmon
COlou.A, Nailed Worsted Brooches stuff,
knit,
Corduroys- yeive,s and institution Cords
Silk Mersa,lSs. blk. Moleskin blk FiorenIine
and fancy cooured Silks for waisl coating j,
Elegant Mersailles, Swansdon and To,iuetts
Gent. fashionable bes, London Beaver Hats,
Wove Shnts, with and without sleeves,
DITTO Drawer
een'ln,'. Black. White and cOlOured Silk
Do. wo,s'ed Lambs Wool and Angola Hoss
and Socks -
Do White and colou ed Cotton Hoe,
Do. Silk and Couon Suspender.,
Do. Real Buck Gloves, oreaet IN oil,
Cotton Camb,iek, Callicoes, and super Prints
Ginghsms and chambrays.
Black Bonnbaz en-, Bonibazetts and Cambrick
Black, White, ADD Lead coloused LustrIngi,
Cambrick. Common and Furnisnse Dimities,
IA Irish Linens
So shve,ipgs Very low
SD in Long Lawns
French and irish Cambricks,
Thread and Cotton Lscss,
Elegant Lace Wells and Shaw,s,
variety of TaC!e Cloths and diapers,
Elannel5, Umbrellas, and iades Net Dresses
Bellows, Anvps. Vices, iammeys Single anc
Dopbe Screw P.a'e8 Spoyels, SPADE, Scyth,
Blades, Sickle, Cutting < hives, Nails, Window
Class, 10 oy6, II b. y. and IL BY 10. Putty
LOnjon Ground W hire Lead. Yellow Och,e
S, anish Brown and Verdgreese. Boiled Oil il
jars, Frying Pans, 6yrE.S. 9, 10 & ii In. Bes
iion rim Chtmber Locks. wita ScotI'a springs
y ass ditto, But AID HI Hinges, Screws OF Il
kinds, Knive. ard Folks, superior ss handlel
and Ivory handle, duo. Pen, Pocket and Spori
men's Knives, Hear h Brushes, Scsobbiug d,to
and Hair Brooms Con. aud Letter Paper Quill
and Waters, A few set,s Handsome Wal srs
Portmantua Trucks, &c. &c. &c. They nav
slao, few bundled best Liverpool filled Sack
OF Salt.
! Richmond. De-. 2, isiQ. 81.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
A FACT.

II "A ~
Richard HancocAa citizen of the
United States, whosfias 4 wife and two
children, and foaperlylived in this
borough, saws, che was prest eight
years ago on board British ~ gun
shiP--that in the course of his eieh,
years captivity, he was only SO hours
on shore, and then only in dock yard,
rigging 90 gun shipJ where he con-
sented to SO in hopes of getting an
opportunity to make his escape.n He
states, 6 that he frequently wrote home
& 10 the American department Of state !;
but he believes the officers with whom
he entrusted his letters, never deli
vered them" He also states, &C that
there were 81 American citizens on
board the ship Belilsle with hin-
that they were treated sew ere and kept
very close" Hancock was determin-
ed to commit his body to the sharks,
rather thao sustain ssuch severity any
longer: and seeing the American ship
Amiable at some distance he plunged
into the deep and bravely swan to her ;
where he was kindly received and
secreted, and has lately arrived at Phil.
adslphia from Tonningen. He is per-
sonally known to many of the inhabi-
tants Of this Borough.
DEL. Watchman.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. S.

Col. John Jordan, was elected Ser
jeaot at Arms.
Petitions were received, read and
referred, from the following persons,
viz.
Prom Robert Hardcastle, praying
leave 70 bring certain Slaves into mis-
State.
From James Chea,ham, praying for
a divorce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
TIE subscriber has just received, in add
i ton to his ,,N
Stock of Goods.

Il.
{; THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES. VIZ:
London saperahe Cloths and cassimeres.
Second do. do "v
p" Common lido. -. do.
Berlin Cords, Dedfo-t', do. 81;
Corduroys, velvcts and Thicksetts,
Lyon skin, Green Baize,
Twji'd and Plain 'oatings,
Kerseymere .Moieskins,
Rose and Duifil Blankets,
Kendall Cottons and Plains, rs,- q, ;,..,.,.,
Centleman's Silk Fiurentpe. newest pattern
Elegant Silk Moleskin and velve,s,
White, Red. Blue and Gssaa Fianisas.
Figured peiice Fl.nnels and doths.
Black and Brown BombazettS. n fe
Fashionable Figured DOM ~
Bombazenes. Wiidbores, IN g..
Callmanco, Merseilles, r.EI
vestinett and Swansdowh Toilinltta. a.
Centl's Silk, Cotton and Worsrsd Stockings.
81. Ladtes, do 49,. do do
barcelona. Bandanha and Madras Hkdfs.
Ladies Coloured Borders,
Linen and Cotton Bed rickings.
Brown Holland, Cotton PIati,las, t.
Ladies. Twill'd Cashmier Shawls, of all en-
:. ~ lours, best quality.
Common Cotton ,Shasyls..
Gentlemen's Tippets -, !. - ~ !,
White Red'and. Black Plumes-Epauletts,
e.
Lustrings and Sattns--Sarsnetts & Peel;nrs
Imitation Dresses-L eno half Hardkfs.
Figured and Plain Leno, !.
Elegant Spidernet, do.
Jubilee Cord u do. :, -. So.
English and India Book and jaconet Muslin.
Figured ... do do Az '''
Silk ADDICTION Suspenders,
Patent do
Centemen's and Ladies' Cloves,
4-4 and Cd Cambria,
10 and a. Cotton Shirtinps.
o q Linen and Cotton Checks.
Silk and Cotton Bingham,
rs & A Irish Linen,
White and Black Lace Sleeves.
yandyke and Cape Patterns,
Lace, Tape, and Bobbins,
Gentlemen's and Ladies Pocket Books.
Cotton Balls, Nuns Thread, Scotch. d..
India Cotton Umbrellas,
Table x Tea Spoons - Knives and Forks
Tortoise Shell Combs.
Ivory do.
BARRIERS do.
Elegant Patent Breast Pins. -
Watch Seals, Keys and Chains.
Scissors Chains--Silver & Brass Thimbles.
Tooth, Comb. and Shaving Brushes,
Ivory Segar Cases,
LEVERS Harps,
Silk and Cotton Cords,
Furniture do.
Playing, Wool, and Cotton Cards.
Knee Buckets and Dice,
Shoe Strngs-Vio in do,
Best London Gilt Buttons,
Fashionable Ball Coat and Vest do.
Sewing Silks,
Willow Sheets,
Fashionable Bonnets,
Shirt Buttons,
Jet Glass do.
Neck Lace, i,ag -
Gold and Silver Leaf,
Darning Needles Knitting Pins,
Pound and Package do,
House Shears and Scissors,
Black Lead Pencils,
Ink Stands and Powder.
all OF which will be sold on reasonable terms
for cash, or Town acceptahces
December 7lh. 1910. w3t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07


Letters of different dates received at
New Orleans, state, that Brown, COM
mander OF ST.. Helena, opposite to the
new order of thugs, surrendered him.
self to the convcntionahsts on the 9th
oct. He was.put undefIa strong guard,
to wait TOR trial. The fort of Baton
Rouge was garrisoned by regular
force of 1o4 men, and the militia dis
banded, holding themselves, however,
In readiness to march at moments
warning. The convention broke up
the 10th October to meet the lst Nov.
having appointed committee of safety,
to whom they entrusted their concerns
IN the vacation, and a committee to
draft constitution.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07

From W. DaVal, praying to be au.
thorised 70 sell certain tract Of Land
in Buckingham, veatcd in hin, as rrus
tee.
From Jacob Peck. for the remission
of a fine. !. ,a
From ]. Fsirf,x and Wife, for leave
to bring Slaves into this STATE.
From sGndry inhabitants of pittsyI-
vania and lothsr counties, representing
certain defects in the present organiza.
ton of the courts of chanoery. and
praying the interpretations OF tho Lee
gislature to remedy said, detects, &c.
From th6 Mutual Assurance Socie-
y against ire. on Buildings in the
State of vi ginia, praying certain al
terations in Nhe mode of collecting the
debts due the said Society. = .,g
From Lynchburg, &c. praying for
the establishment Of a toll-bridee i.
cross James River at said town. IL.
From Eynchburg, &c. praying the
passage OF a Law au8menting and ex.
tending the capital stock of the Bank
of Virginia in such q manner. that a
branch of discount and deposit may
be established in The said town Of
Lynchburg.
From the inhabitants OF Fauduiier,
&c. for, a town to be laid out in said
county to be called Paris.
From Norfolk, praying for an act
authorizing certain alterations in Con-
cord street in the said borough.
From James Beck of Fredericks-
burg, praying some condensation
from the state ip consequence of a
wound received IN assisting to execute
warrant in said, town.
From Campbell McCauley, stating
that In consequence of a number Of
wounds received during the reyoluti.
onary war, he. is in his advanced age
unable to sustain himself by his Ia,
bour, and pray ing some provision 70,
his necessities.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07
KNoxvILLE, November II.

w. c. G. claiborne, Governor of Or.
leans territory, passedsthfoCgh this town
on Monday Jast. He travelled with great
eNhedition, we understadIl, having procur-
ed fresh horses on the foad several times s..
II IS tptnoures that his hAste was occssi.
onsdby an Apprehension Of some d,stur-
osnee taking place OF the frontier OF his
government.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07

THE Trustees Of DC Sevcnsbu;g Academy
have this day voted vacancy in the Pro-
fessorship OF the Acadeiny, for the ensuing year.
In obedience to tFistsboye resolution Of the
Trustees. / am diTeaed TO give public notice
thereof in sundy newspapers
IL is with great p psure that state, that
there is pe.haps no ,uation in Virginia more
eligible for ssminaHj rs situation is remark
abe for Its healthn9ss, there being no spot IN
the STATE so--it lies in the centre Of very
rich and popuous coualry, and between two
counties equally so, Orange and FauqueI. The
Academy has had - scholars in il OF q ear. ard
1t is confidently asserted, that under the guidance
OF Professor of Science, il may always COM
maBd that number,s
In no part Of o6l state are the Inhabitants more
able or wiling to rgQmote an Aeademy.
The Trustees wl#feceiye with great pleasure,
= ecoilenan OF Science, ard co o. craze with him
in promoting his }n:crest and that Ct The Aca
deny.
CHARLES STUART WAUGH,
President.
The Academy, S,evensburg,
O6cber S0th, 1910. 2wp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-12-07

Is there not an averaging God above
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28
I WISH TO SELL ).
TIL l,4se 7 n01U occupy:

The House I rto7O occupy. :.
THE I,OI Is 90 feet front on Mig s.it ~
running back 100 feet and is eos s,ap shed shed
valuable Brick Buildings, except sh h,se lime line
used for cutting straw in. o 1' snG Da by
there is two-story DliI - witch will
s 10 1s s' q Say y, Smoke ss So ess 8
wafer and the yard is paved On e .aS ,iOa
there r is s'a large two story Brioa ba n1fh
calculated for Store and Dwsllin esr, J, Of
Cellar 81 feet square, the who,e 6e esf : wheel
bolaing 5000 barrels Of -four aud mas Me-" hsc+
in complete order for hosting a. a. - ~ tror.
The an situation S is equal to any in town 10, ,ns
Flour and Grocery business. 10 pteV 5000 %,
necessary applications my terms are ,h S'I ball.
ono half to be paid by Christmas '''
aac in one and two years
A'S = ~ Alexander Perry.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28
NOTICE.


THE, annual meeting of the Stcckhoi ders
il the Little River Turnpike Company, VIII
t,ke place on the first M onday IN Deoemoel,
next, at the City Hotel, in Alexandria: at
viii n time an election will be held for Pre-
sidcnt, four Directors. and treasurer. a
statement of the accounts, together with
REPORT Of the progress of the work, WIZ
be laid before the Company. ,,,..'
The Stockholders on the late subscription
are also notified that the first Instalment OF
gssI-s on each Share by them respectively
subscribed, becomes due an the sst OF .Jahu>>
airy, 1871, which they are requested to pay 20
Jonah Thompson In Alexandria, on nor or before
that day. BY order OF the board OF i'iFeo'o''s
Jonah Thompson.
-. Treasurer L. R. IL Z,
October 10.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28
Joseph Ii. N1andevllle
VOL. Xl

Joseph Ii. Vaudeville
! ofFRRS FoR SHE,
1000 bushels Liverpool and Lisbon Salt
40Oo pI isaroool SAN N sacks
% tsspo1. S @ns ~ Sugar
50 barrels do. do.
5 hoesheads New Orleans Go.
- -, 4, - bhas & hsos
s sooo W. y ia nI5 White ditto
5000 VT. Race Ginger.
Is hoysheads AlolasseS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28
November ~ --------1,--
7ry,entv Dollars ReW1rG.

pscOSDED from my farm at IA.
4 mouth Of SENECA, about the p, Itd H 's 81
moas'l ~ ,ns between black and yellow CO.
years os no oa 1' feet high, very sgt made de,
is, nas ~ eves boxing heayy--he has but
y ,slo IS . eyes Ills apparel was oznabars
little 10 So, say 70 cotton overjacket and 'row-
shirts n1 IS likey he has made away win win
sers, - n - nn other cIoathing. 4 free
negro man BY name o1 nda"n, ' Vernon, is his
,sr snd il is very probable he is tnersao
bout or in Alexandria, ana WIN 49,
may be found. III no o;yen to secure
| nm . : Thomas Peter.
! 4.
GEORGETOWN. June lo-l2.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28
Received,
.joieph Vaudeville,

| .io1NIi1 ASAOlAS\SiiIS3
I Corner Of Kns and Fai,3ar.streets,
( HAS FOR SALE, ...<;;.. ,.
! 10 quarter chests gunpowdcr and imperial
TEA
20 boxes ditto ditto
20 quarter chests hyson ditto
80 ditto young hyson htrstg
| 80 ditto Tyson skin--ofthe LATEST i1Ytorta<
tons and SUPERIOR quality. =, Z. 80. y,,ss',
Is hogshcads and 70 barrels musceysae
sugars
20 kegs madden = 81, g.. -.
10 casksfi"st quality Goshen chez ~
6 pipes old London particular Madeara
3 ditto fine Old port
ditto Lisbon -
10 quarter casks sherry A
ditto coimenar
20 ditto mountain Malaga
20 ditto Catalonia
30 cascss Old medoc claret X :
s ditto vim dc grave
20 cases Lucca oil nr",.t .c...n
10 bales Orleans and Georgia cotton
10 ho.,sheads Molasses s,,-. .>.t4<s
Cognac, Bordeaux and peach brandies
jamaica, Antigua and northern rum
Ho!iandan country gin
Pennsylvania rye whiskey
Wine and cider vinegar rs
LOO boxes. and halt boxes choice FIRST and
escond quality Havana Cigars. 4 >. =
Loaf and lamp sugars; coffee; chocolate,
almonds; mace; nutmegs /; cloves; cossia
and cassia buds pimente; pepper; race and
ground ginger; arnetso; Jcsults bark; pearl
and common barley indigo; alum copper.
as fig blae birthstone starch /; hair pow
der; Leiper's, Carrots & Hamiiton's snuff
in bottles and bladders Macauba and rdppce
snaaa; gu0powdel; patent SHOT assorted
Jo'f's' i-a;. bar lead gun and pistol ii'a,a
aE gtILL PURCHASE, 49,
Fla deed, and we'll cleaned MUS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-11-28

THIS DAY LANDING.
The Cargo Of schooner Hazard, Caht. Lace,
from Boston,
AND FOR SALE By
Lawrason & Eowle.
so tons plaster Paris
SO hhds N. E. rum
$50 boxes mould and dipt candies
iG6 bbls primSso soap
900 reams wrapping paper
40 pieces Russia Sheetlng
i barrels tanners and ~,
: casks winter strained sperm OH
5000 feet Lumber,
IT, coroo Of the schooner Hiram, capt. rea-
- tberford, from passamaquoIay'
100 toas Plaster Paris
10000 feet Boards
10000 pounds prime green iaaV@n''@ W.
fee in casks -,
10 barrels first quality Sugars
aoo ,oxes mould and dipt Candies
hogsheatls and D.
~ barrels New England KUN
20 half barrels mess and prime Beer
80 reams wrapping Paper cot.
cases blaok and colored oaFcne''s
anu Senchaws.
IS chests Tyson and Imperial leas
\ quantity of tow Cio'h,
WANTED
| Aouantity Of Salt Petre H.
| Apply as 16oUs'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-16

by him, II they had not been ignorant of the fact
They took their idea of the "growing prospect
ty" of Ireland from the assertion of fareicner,
Sir Francis D'Iveraois, who undertook, IN book
he published, to establish the fact Why is il
that FIVE millions of voices, from Cape Clear to
the Giants Causeway. have not shouted for re
peal OF the union 1t would reach the ears of
our faithful sovereign, and would be certain to
ensure as that relief which is only to be CONSOLE
dated by restoring TO US our Irish king, Irish
lords, and our Irish House of Commons
tSir James Ridda,t stlverted TO the expression
used by Counsel O'Connell. of an " Irish Ktng, :"
requested the gentleman to explain what idle as
he annexed to the words. in order to prevent mis-
representation getting abroad
Mr. OConncN answered, "I am happy that
you have Called on me for explanation-it has fal
len to my lot, as part of my professional pursuits
to study the antiquities Of nay country, and an
hsppy to say that our present king has title to his
throne, derived from period anterior to the gre.
ueaogy OF any other monarch in Europe He is
king OF England by descent as well as by free
unbiased election, and he derives. sir, though
you may not know it, he derives, sir, his title from
Henry H. who obtained his title from the ancient
princes of Ireland, and thus he in the true sense
OF the word, an Irish king. Hear, Heay. J.
Mr. O'Conneil further said, that IN behalf of the
Catholicks OF Ireland, he weuld recommend, that
all application tn Parliamen, for their redres,
should he given up, until the question of repeal
gree with Mr.. Perceval, provided he restored
Ireland her Parliament, that all penai laws a.
gainst the Catholics should be &c enacted
After Mr.. O'Connell had concluded his speech,
Sir James Riddall put the question separately,
that the address and petition should stand Us the
| address and petition of the meeting, which vas
carried unsnim6usy
Mr.. Hasson then proposed, that committee of
81 b. chosen as standing committee TO CO ope
rate with the other meetings throughout the king
dom, which was unanimously agreed to, and a
committee was appointed accordingly.
Sir Games RicdaH having left tho chair, and
Robert Shaw, Esq NJ p being called thereto,
the thanks OF tine meeting were unanimously vo-
ted to Sir James, for his independent and coasti
tutional conduct in calling he meeting and for
the excellent manner in which he had presided
in the chair and that piece of plate, value loo
gnineas, should be presented to him, which was
carried unanimously.
Lord French, Messrs Keogh, Randall, Mac.
donnell Piunkett, Hay, and many other leaders
OF the Catholic body, were present. and appear.
ed to assent to the speech of Counsellor o Con
nell, who 1t was reported, spoke The sense of the
Catholic body, when he asserted thar Catholic Z
Emancipation was only secondary consideration
to the repeal of the Union Mr.. Grattan did not
| attend
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-16
I1tb mo 9th.

u EMOVAL -JoHN G 1oSEPH B01cE,
~ Book BINDERS, STATIoNERs G Book
SELLERS, having removed to the house lately &C
cupied by Mr.. Robert Bell, Ssder, on the Main
Street, opposite to Messrs Gsliegs, Richards &
Co. beg leave to acquaint their friends & the pub
lie of the same and with the most grateful ac
acknowledgements, respectfully solicit continuance
of their favors.
lhey have Tor sale, on the very best terms, eve
~ article in the Stationary Business, and have
lately received, in addition their former stock
a consignment of BOOKS, which they are selling
at the Philadelphia prices Among which are
the fnlIo..,;-,- "
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-16

MILL he sold, 20 the highest bidder, on. the
w premises, on the 29.h day Of this present
month, (November) the half acre LOT, and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging, now in the oc-
cupancy of the subscriber, situate, lying and be-
ing between the basin and the river; fifteen hun
dred end fifty dollars will be required in cash, &
the balance OF the purchase money payable in 10
months from the day of sale, with deed of trust
on the property, to secure the punctual payment
of the note, which must be given and made pay
able and negotiable at the b INK ofVngnia The
sale will be conducted by ID ,vid Bullock q Will
Fam Moncure.
THOMAS LADD.
Iltb mo 9th. wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-11-16

'oMPKlNS & MURRAY, have received
\ ny the Ship dUeric, their Fall Supply Of
LONDON GODS, containing a great ysriefv
Of articles sitei to the season, among them are.
Diaper and Damask Table Cloths and Napkins.
elegant assortment,
Scotch Holland Sheeting of very superior ouaIito
Snperiine Cloths and Cassimeres do do do
Dolman's Bond Street Hats do do do
Carpets do do 40
Irish oheeting, Linen and Long Lawn.
They are in daily expectation of receiving, by
the brig Cora. from Liverpool, their fall supply
OF Coarse Woollens, Hardware. Cutlery, &c &c.
which win render their assortment very com.
plete.
October %. sf