davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.
TIE LATEST NEWS.

We have letters of the 26.h August
from Paris, and the 18th of September
from Bordeaux-later advices appear
TO have been received by other papers,
but we do not discover in them any
thing more important, nor so anthem
tic, as the advices In our possession.
General Armstrong having accom-
plished the objects which induced him
foreman in France after having dis
posed of his household furniture in
May last, had determined to embark
between the 10Th and 10th October at
Bordeaux. He was to leave Paris on
the 1st of October.
AT Paris, the conferences which
were held in June and July, by an as
semblage, consisting of three expert
enced men in foreign commerce, in
ternal commerce, and in the manu-
featuring arts, resulted in the establish
ment of three councils or boards, who
are entrusted with The duty of forming
codes of economy for the several de-
partments of France. The questions
involving American commerce, were
necessarily discussed, and have con-
I tributed, along with the zeal and firm
ness Of the American minister, to pro.
cure the repeal of the Berlin ano Milan
DEGREES.
Mr. Jonathan Russell, gentleman
as much esteemed for his private vir-
tues, as the excellence of his capacity,
remains as charge des affaires du-
~ to which he is every way compe-
tent.
We apprehend the report in some
of the papers concerning the appoint
ment of Alexander M'Kae, Esq. to
the consulate at Paris, is not correct !;
Mr. M'Rae went to Europe on the
concerns of an important establishment
of the arts, by company formed at
Richmond, Virginia, OF which Mr..
M'Rae is member.
The little emperor of Washita was
still at Paris, almost literally raking
the kennels. An anecdote of his his
tory, will correct some of the amusing
/ articles which we receive from time
10 time from the British prints.
Burr had SO far succeeded in pro-
iect which he either brought with him
from England or contrived TO fabTicate
at Paris, as to find access to the min
lister of police Fouche DUKE of Otran-
to- The project submitted by Burr
10 Foucbe, was a treaty offensive and
defensive should form the basis OF an
' immediate peace between France and
Great Britain, and that they would
between them, give law to the orld ;
particular dispositions concerning the
United States and South America,
were embraced inthe plan; the Uni
ted States were to be formed into
.h,ee distinct PROVINCES, of which all
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09

&c In the productions of the French
soil
In consequence of this, prices of SUI
gar, coffee, sc. rise daily, but cotton
on the decline West India and East
india produce cannot be imported but
by certain number of permitted
vessels, TO be expedited from New
York and Charleston, and to those few
vessels are reserved the exclusive
privilege of introducing into France
West and East India produce.
Licences are reserved for French
vessels neutralized.
81 We have seen letter from an in
telilgent gentleman in Paris, dated
Sept. 20, which precisely comedies
with the contents of the foregoing.l
Phil. Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09

q Office Is hereby given. tbat tine co.nsrt
nfrshp of ID BROMWELL & YOKE
is BY mnsna conssni di Owed. Al pef,oDS
having claims against said hrm. are ro9uel Ted 10
come forward for settlement immsdis ely II avn
determined TO have the alta rs of the concern sd-
iustsd as specially as possible, and es'ly sPpii 4
cation by claimants will b. TO them adsantagsf
Gus.
JOHN 20 ,E.
Richmond, November 7,r, 1910. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09
" q E.

THE Owners of Merchant Mills and othe,s It,
Virginia who are in arrears to Mr.. Oliver
Evan rerectns and using his patent Improve.
mems IN the art OF manufacturing a'ur and meal
&c. without Iicence ma, now have a f,vorr,hI..
opportunity Of forwarding to me their pa,entl
fees by the members of the approaching legisla i
~ e, & by them or their directions will send or
return licences. Amounts have been published
according TO the machines they have i'll Use, a
compliance viii oblige
Your ObedIent servant.
tk JOHN MOODY, Ase-, for
OLIVER EVANS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09
Port Of Richmond.
E ME r E D.

E N T E r z D.
Schr. Carlton, Johnston, New York.
Sloop Corporal Trim, Cameron, Nor
folk.
Hunter, Gardner, New-York.
c L E AR E d.
Brig New Packet, Luce, Boston.
ochr. Seamen, Holmes, New YorE.
ShepPardess, Lefort, dc.
Independence, Barker, dc.
SlooP Hunter, Gardner, d
Schr Friends, Wheaton, Charleston.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09
Mn. WILLIAM POWELL,

DIR,
observe in late number of the Ar.
gus, notification by you, cautioDing ME
public against receiving a bond given tx
you to me. Gas il was obtained by frepd 'e
This is the FIRST time ever heard you were
indebted to me in my LIE. Be pleased, hos
nest, honest Mr. Powell, TO let US see deep
er in the mill stone.
Yours,
EDWIN GARRETT.
King & Queen, 2oth, Oct. 1910. ST
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-11-09

few Tickets in sne sc! s,d Lotss Try q
row d,awieg a. PhiladePhs, ~. SAFE ~ tGiA
Office
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
CHARLxsroN, May s:
DARING OUTRAGE AND IN.
DIGNITY.

The schr. Dolphin, Captain Ack
worth, arrived last evening from Salt
Key. was bro't to yesterday morning,
oil Capers's Island, by the French pri-
vateer La Revauche du Cert, lately
repaired & re6tted in this port. While
the schr was lying to, with her crew
and passengers on deck, the privateer
passed under her stern, within half piss
toll shot, and discharged a volley of
musquetrv into her, which wounded
one of the passengers, but providenti-
ally did no other damage. This wan
ton and uuprovoked outrage upon an
marmed and defenceless vessel, is
greatly aggravated by the circum
stance, that the Dolphin was well
known to the privaseer, as the two
vessels lay near each other at Gadsden's
Wharf, not month ago, while the lat.
ter was repairing; and during which
time, the French officers were fire.
quen,ly ON board the Dolphin.
Oh. Times.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

The Wilmington Gazette asserts that the
FIRST Merino ram which ever crossed tn e
Atlantic. was brought over by Mr. Dupont
to that place in 1901 At that time so lit.
tie was the breed esteemed, that very few
farmers would accept of his services gra.
tu'touslys although he Is now in great de-.
mand. Mr. Bauduy; near Wilmington, has
upwards OF 400 head OF sheep of all the f..
fereni grades OF mixture with Mr. Dupont's
ram, IRON three quarier biooded to one
eig,h Mr. Dupont and Mr. B4uduy are err.
ecting woo.len mandatory, md from
their genius and enterprise httle doubt
can be entertained Of their making the es.
tabbshm mt profitable to themselves whne
1t issaiso useful to the public.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
FAIRFIELD JOCKEY CLUB
RACES.

1st Day, mile heats for 5 400
John hinges b h Sir Alfred by
Sir Harry, 4 years old, 100
los. 81 1
w. II. Johnson's b m Maria by
Bay Yankey, a years old, SO 4 2 2
Ralph Wormlev's h Tom Turf
by Escape, s years old, 100 4 3
Wade Mosby's c h Rattray by Di-
omede, aged, p2o lbs. 8 $ 4
Robert Temples b h LampIigh-
ter, by Diomede, $ years old,
no 6 3 d
Gen. Chamberlayne's h Provi-
dsnce by Oscar, 4 years old,
100 DIR.
VIM. Ball's m Minerva by Di-
mede, years old, 1i8 bolted
Miles Selden's h Mill Boy by
Bedford, years old 10 dist.
fst heat 8m 9s. I'd heat sm. 24s. Sd
heat ON So.
Second day-=Proprietor's Purse 8 200 .
nile heats.
Ralph Wormiey's bh MoIQch by Die
omcde, years old. ITO lbs, ii L
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
WASHINGTON CITY, May 9.
May H..

The documents respecting our foreign
relations, recently communicated to Con.
gresss, present some cleans of hope that
the two great belligerent powers are at
length about to awake To more correct
perception of their true interests. Our
readers will recoiiect that France has stea-.
dily justified her Berlin decree, as a re-.
tailation for previous violations Of neutral
rights by g. Britain and that G.. B. has as
invariably jus flied ner orders in. council
as retaliatory Of the Berl ,ecree=while
e. CHI governmen has all al ny avowed its
readiness to resclnd its edcts, provided
its enemy would in the first instance
set the example of revocation. We
weakne IS of this de ence by urging that
neither belligerent. in retaliatng on the
other, possessed the just power TO PROSTATE
the rights Of an honest unoffending neu-
trail But cur remonstrance, tho unan-
| swerable, has proved unavailing
The letters of General Armstrong
and. Mr. Pinkney to the Secretary Of
State shew that the SINGER ~ of both
governments is likely to be soon put
to the test. France has unequivocally
declared her readiness to rescind her
Berlin decree, in case England pre-
viously revoke her (procla nation)
blockades of France, aud Mr. Pinkney
has addressed Lord Wellesley on the
subject, whose answer may be expect
ed by the John Adams. Ii such block
AIDES do not now exist, and the British
government shall officially say so,
FraRse will be bound in honor to re-
woke, her Berlin decree with that de-
cree the pretext for the orders in
council will be removed, which, as
soon as revoked, will lead to the re-
peal Of the Milan decree, thus involv.
ing the demolition of nearly the whole
fabric OF restriction and violation oil
neutral commerce.
If such British Blockades (of ante
riof date to the Berlin decree) still
exi st,' tiYe British govern ent is bound
by every dictate OF justice, as well as
regard for ner own plighted word, in
standy TO withdraw them, when she
is made distinctly to perceive thal
they are the only existing cause o.
the French edicts now in force.
If, then, England either revoke her
blockade orders, of dare anterior to the
Berlin decree, or formally declare thai
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

none such exists, and France refuses
to revoke her Berlin decree, she will
stand self-condemued before the world
as the violator of neutral rights. Ii,
on the other hand, England refuses to
take this step, after so fair an offer,
she will stand in the attitude of the
original aegressor, and must be view
ed as as memorable opprsssor, who,
under false pretexts, is aiming dead.
ly blow at our maritime existence.
In either event we can be at no loss
to decide which government is to be
viewed as most hostile to US.
3 Nat. Int
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
APPOINTMENTS by THE
President OF the United States,


4g and 4v,fh the aduice and consent Of -
the senate, viz.
Buckner Tbruston, of Kentucky, an as.
sis'anst judge of the CIRCUIT court of the
district of Columbia.
Z William ii Harris n, governor of the In.
drama territory.
Cornelius r Van Ness. of Vermont, at.
torney for the district oi Vermont.
1onns Willard, of Vermont, marshal OF
that district.
Joseph Crockettc, of Kentucky, marshal
OF the district Of Kentucky,
Return J Meigs, Comm .ssioner to hold
Convention between the state oil Ksntucky
aud the On ckas W Ration OF Indians
Joan Eppen8erJ OF Georgia, mar shall for
the district OF Georgia..
Alexander Montgomery, David MsCaIeb,
Thomas Barnes, Joseph hoocrt and Ioseph
arson, all OF tue vi ss.ssippI territory. to
De members OF the legislative council OF
the said territory.
Henry M. Queen, N than Luffborouvh
and Waiter D. Chandler, justices of tue
peace for the County OF Washington, in the
district of CoiumoiA
lohn M'Cambell, Of Tennessee, attorney
for the district of Fast Tennessee
Obadiah lines, OF Georgia, an additional
judge OF the Mississippi territory.
Stanley Griswold, Judge of the Illinois
territory.
John b. G. Lucas, Of Pennsylvania, one
of the, Judges oil the territory OF Louisiana
9th Shrader, oil Pennsylvania, a judge
of the same territory.
Francis Xayia Martin of North Carolina
ajudge of the Orleans territory.
Jonn E. Beck, Of Tennessee, attorney for
the district of West Tennessee
! George Washington Park Gusts, JUS
tIce of the peace tor the county OF Alexan.
drIa, in the district OF Columbia.
Benjamin Howard, OF Kentucky, govern.
or of the territory of LOUISIANA,
fully Robinson, Of the Orleans territory
attorney for the district of Orleans.
Oliver Fits OF North Carolina, judy,
of the Mississippi territory.
Ebenezer Koight Oexter, of Rhode Is
land, marshal OF the district of Rhode Is.
lands
{ Parke Walton, of the Mississippi terri
tory, receiver OF public monies for the land
liying west OF Pearl river, in the said ter
ritory.
Lewis Sewall, Of Georgia, register Of th
land Office east Of Pearl river.
Levin WailcsJ Of the Orleans territory
register of the land Office for the western
par. OF the territory OF Orleans.
Jesse Somers, Of New Jersey. collecto
for the district Of Great Egg hsrbor.
! Amos SpafFord, Of Ohio, collector for tn
district OF Miami.
Thomas II. Williams, OF the Mississippi
territory, collector for the district Of Mi.
sissippi.
Archibald S. Bulluck, Of Georgia. co
lectcr tor the district of Savannah.
Parker Barnes, Of Virginia. collector f
the district OF Folly Landing,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

~ In the hurry of putting the i'm
PRrtant law-case published in this day >
paper TO press, the proper arrange
ment of the matter was not attende d
to. 1t ought to stand thus--1st, STATE
Of the case I'd, Williams for the ap-
pellant; 3rd, Munford for the appel
lees; 4th, Judge fuckers opinion
and 5th, Judge Flemipg's opinion, and
the decision of the case.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
PRovrDRScE. (R. f.)sMay S.
GENERAL ELECTION.

The general assembly Of this state conven !.
ed at Newport on Wednesday last. The
house, of Representatives proceeded to the
choice,of clerk-aenry Wheaton, esq.
was the republican, aud Thomas Burg IS,
esq. the federal candidate-Mr Wheaton
was chosen by Majority of four. Ma.
thaniel Hazard. ESQ. was the republican
and VIM. Jones. esq. the federrl candidate
Tor speaker-Mr Hazard was elected by
majority of four. A committee was then
appointed to sort and count the votes for
general officers, who reported the election
OF the following republicans as lieut. 60
vernon and senators. by the majorities set
against their names respectively
Mr. Wilbour, lieut.. gov. 20s
Mr. Westcott, Senator 1913
Mr. Mowry, do. col
Mr. Peck man, do. 1913
Mr. Howell, do. 100
MIR Briggs, do. 1919
Mr. Barker, do. 196
Tae names of the other general officers
elected were in both proxies
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
New YORK, May 10.

On. Moreau gave very splendid
balt At his house in Pearl. street. last
MohSay evening. Among the ladies
and gentlemen of distinction present,
were Mr. Jackson, (the British Elk.
Minister) and his lady.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

A lady from France states, that b.
naparte has ordered monument to be
erected to'the memory of Louis XVI
to be raised at the place of his execu-
ton; and that the anniversary of his
decollation shall be kept as a National
Fast.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

T A few tickets, warrented uu.
drawn on the eth dry. for sale, at this
Office /; where a complete list of the
drawings to the 9th day inclusive, may
be seen.
May II.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
WAIrE,S

CORRECT LIST OF PRIZES.
Drawn in Union College Lottery, No. 1
Tenth DIV
1s703-prise Of 1000 dollars
15439 25643-prizes of 200 dollars.
1926 S992-Prizes SO dollars.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
Public Auction.

On ,tasnre~e9s~rtlls r4.tsin
Positively be sold, to the highest bi6der. On
the premises, the HOUSES & ONE ACRE
of GROUND, oniCsfy Street, al presen8
occupied by AleAfhder Quarter. Esqf
The ground willAe divided into smaH
Lots, or sold Together, as may best skt
purchasers. Derms Of sale, sixty and one
hundred and NweEty days credit, the pur.
chasers sYng notes with approved en-.
Tomas Taylor, Auct.
Thursday, May 18Th 1910
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
eRIOT!


to our fellow citizens, that, owing to
the disorderly conduct of few despi-
cable wretches, healted (probably} by
the fumes of Whiskey, the peace of our
town was much disturbed on Sunday
evening.
Late in the afternoon of that day, a
riotous disposition appeared in num-
Der of Sailors at Rockers. Several
peaceable citizens were insulted,
carriage broken, and the civil officer
in thssdischarg of his duty was braved
and puttat open defiance by these ruff.
fans. 1t was some time after night
before the riot was quelled and not
till the military were called out & 90 or
80 of the ringieaders taken into Gus.
tody. Some of the party, we UNDER
stand, escaped in Chesterfield 1.-THE OPP
posi.e shore) and were fired on by the
militia. Happily, no lives were lost.
To the honor of our city, this is the
first, (and we hope the last) disgrace
full scene of this kind ever acted in this
place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
From M Fredericks6urg Herald Of Lasf
sti ~. 49, Wednesday,,
COM MUNICATION.

y Longsvf y.--1rs: ELIzABsrH CLAY
SreN, widow. Of Mr Jae6b Cias tsn, is now
living in this couniy--she IS i29 years
old and enjoys very good health she can
shear very we'll, and her memory is pret
ny goods but her eye.sight has failed
her so much that she can scarcely distiD-
guish one psrsca from another. She is a
native, of this county.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
B O o X S.
ust received and for sale by
Samuel Peasants, ir.


Bells Anatomy, Heorv,s Tr,v.,, :
0consld on Cow-Pock Canada and the "
Bucks Miscel laneous dian IeIri, uS ~
Works
Fuller's Defence 1850 an, e years
e asn"s Rss,o or Lib. Edwards on Baptism
Poem, by Thomas Burdens H,s,orv "e
Nortnmore, Esq. the Holy Bible
Memoirs OF Samuel Henine and M,
Foote. Esq fo-o's Rano
,Cha M;aa. - acner vols,
man Lille vol 20
ADtidote to ditto ed ''ip-
oeque. to the Auti- Harris and McHeo
uo'e ry's Reports
kosa. or American An hons Blackstone
,'sa ana Educa- ksnd ,h's Travels
IT, .r;, - through the North
- Ma ern parts of tile u
states, in the years
1S07=8
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

blu-. AMI purple, sometimes curiousl
int ,nrixcd." With respect to Mr..
Randolph's political complexion, there
is certainly very strong resemblance
between It and the colors of the plant
in7question; for he is, undeniably, at
different times, /" zphite, red, blue, and
purple, sometimes c,rio,ssiy (very Gu.
riously, i9feed!) intermixed."
The President of the United States
has received from Spain (via Lisbon)
two fnll-biood Meriao Sheep. We
understand that there have also arrived,
bv the same conveyance, two Meriaos
for Mr.. Jefferson. 1t is believed that
the climate of Virginia is propitious to
the rearing of this description Of sheep.
The observations which the late con.
duct Of the Congress ofthe United S. ates
has drawn forth from Republican prints,
ought not to exhjlera,e the federalisls.
Such an,madverslons, from newspapers
notoriously friendly to free institutions and
avowediy the advocates ofthe administra,
ton, furnish the best evidence of their DO.
lhical probity snd fully demonstrate to
the public that with journals of that de-
seripsion, the honor and interest Of the
country are objects paramount to all per-
sonal considerations If there be Gas We
Z think there is) a deficiency of talents in
the House of Representatives, that def
cheney 1--WE take the liber to state the
faea) cannot be supplied from the ranks
OF opposition; but must be drawn from
the genuine source Of all political a5ii.
ties, the democratic school; the only
school, in truth, whence even the despo
tic governments oil Europe ob:an. their
great men, as the armies of Napoleon
and the councils of George the Third
will testify. The history Of the federal
par itself furnishes further proof of the
fael which we have asserted in relation 10
the aristocracy; for ntwhat period since
Mr.. Jefferson's frs. election to the p,e-
sidency have the OUTS been enabled 10
raise a plausible lrenl against the admin
istration, unless they were aided by Alhos
fates from Democracy l--Who, that has
marked the conduct of Mr.. Randolph,
Cheetham, Calender, and some others,
will presume TO question what we ada
vance !
The rules of warfare we're, perhaps. ne.
yer 50 completely reversed as they are
at present The belligerents fight m eve.
ry other country except their own and
trade, which formerly belonged to neutral:
in time of war, is now taken out OF their
hands and carried on by the belbgerent,
themselves Witness, sf1r hundred french
{: sserchantmen in an English ha,6er.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
Republican majority

The republican majority in the next
House of Assembly, will be upwards Of
thirty.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

James Spark. of Virginia, collector for
the district Of East River.
Peter Isaackson. OF Norway, consul at
Chrisuansand. ~
Thomas English. Of Pennsy lvania, consu!
at Dublin.
Since the adjournment Of the S.nate.
John y. Davy. of Pennsylvania, Consul
for the port of Rscgoon, in tie Sirman
empire.
Charles Harris, of Georgia, commission.
er of loans for the state OF Georgia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
From the london Statesman of Feb.

,sfBURR.-The object of Col. Burr's vi
ssit 20 Paeis is said o be, to submit to the
French Executive the project tor disuni-
ting the American States, and for other
measures ri efle6tual no tilny. in she event
of a rupture between the two coud ries
Mr. Burr communicated his plans TO our
government, ogetker with his views u
the mean ssaS for their execution ;
at re same time announcing his deter.
/, mina,ion Of applying o France, in the
event of his PROPOSALS here being rejcSt-
ed.I<S ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

w. R. Johnson's c h Don Quixoste, by
Diomede, syears old, lao lbs. a 2 Q
Wade Mosby's 'Duroch by Dlomedc,
4 years old, 100 DIR
w. Balls m Minerva by D:omede,
years old, l20 t3 2 bolt
Gen. Chamberlayne'sg by Ham.
ilton 4 years old, 100 dist.
LIST heat6m Is I'd heat SIN 54s Sd heat SIN s9s.
Third day==Aenual Sweepstakes for 500
dollars. 8 mile heats. -<
w. K. Johnson's h belonging to Mr.
Wilks, years old, by Diomede, 1 i
Ralph Worinl-y IS II = years old by
Diomede a 3 9
John Hoomes's h belonging to Mr.
Tyler, years old by Diomede IA d
w. Balls 5 h S years old & 8 d
Col, Seldeo'sc IN belonging to Mr. Full
ton, 3years old, dist.
LIST heat 5m SIS. I'd heat 6m IS. Sd heat 6m
rs.
Delegates elected to serue in the next
General assembly ofYirginia.
Melon, William II. Harris, y James
Woods.
Bedford, Isaac Otey, VIM. Hop.
kins.
Those marked thus are new Mem
bers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15
,Jares River Canal There were brought

James River Cana. There were brought
down the Cshal, ffpm he upper country,
to Richmond, for period commencing the
1ss os 1snriry and ending the 7th Aptn,
1910 Qittle more than hree mon'hs) 9,7S4
hhtIs. Tobacco, and 29, 594 bbls. of Flour.
1t his emph aticaly been said, that "bridg.
Is, furnp.kes and canals, we're the veins
aud and arteries Of the republic" aud e.
very dsy's experience tends to prove the
accuracy of the assertion. -Virg. Patriot.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

ae Hames OF the OTHER gentraI Objects
elected were in both proxies
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-15

70 s,ad 1v.fA fhe aduice and conscnlf oI