davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-08
Land for Sale.

BY virtue Of deed of trust bear
ing date the 75th day Of March, eighteen
hundred and seven, executed by Carter
Wilkerson and Sally his wife, to the SUBJ
scribers as trustees, fer the purpose of Sc
curing sum OF money thsrsin mentioned,
to be due to William Bradley, WiLI6e said,
at Cumberland courthouse, on Monday,
the 18th day Of May next, being courys,ey,
A Tract of Land
In the deed conveyed, containing
25O acres, lying in the said county of Cum
berland, near the courthouse, and adj oin-
ing Thomas Hobson's tract of land. on
which the courthouse stands, according
20 the provisions of an act, entitled an act
concerning executions and for other pur-
poses--the subscribeFswiil conveythe title
TO the purchaser or purchasers, as vested
in them as trustees only.
John q. Daniel.
Thomas II. Walton.
Cumberland, April Esd, 1910.
ids,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-08


Maj. James Allen
Sampson Matthews
William Otey
John M'Cleary
William p. Tebbs
John MsComack
David Stith
Ballard Forde
James G., Moorman
Edmund Pendleton, jr.
.Furnea Southall
Francis Scott, jr.
Thomas Burfoot
William Allen
William Banks
David MsComas
Benjamin Hardaway
George Hope, jr
George w. Lee
John Edmouds, jr.
Thompson Violet
Samuel Ferguson, jr.
John w. Bayless
Silas Garrett
Francis w. Cooke
Boiling Gay
Hugh Curtin
John Mays Il.
WIN. S Jeffries
Isaac M'Kiazie
Henry Terry
Robert N. White
FranciS3lunt
Abraham SimoT
, Sam6sl Prun$ -
.ydwell Bo$lesC4
Aeph AlefandeV
Nert r. Kead~'
John M. Gregory i
: John B. HeAyy n
John Reynolds
Hugh Campbell
Stephen Jett
John Lord
Cheschester Tapscott
Holman Rice
Stephen C.. Rosell
Harry Laurence
Francis Robertsoa
William Strother
Thomas Hudgns
Joseph Meridith
John Chouning, jr.
Benjamin F. Reeder
John Hutchinson
William Curren
John Allen
Thomas Bevin
Anthony Davis
Thomas Lee
Warner Hudnall
Leving Windor
Jourdan Jackson
Berj amin Mosby
John Morgan
Robert Taylor jrs
John Hughes
John Davis
James C.. Wooding
David Meade
D. Carlos Green
William b shop
James Foster
John II, Peterson
Daniel Hart
BENJAMIN n. Garland
Cornelius Dounan
George Huston
James McFariine
William Carson
George Gurley
joseph Waller
John ,, Allison
David Sebrell
William Harrison, jr,
Rees Thompson
William Lee, Sen.
David Craig
Robert Bailey
Jonas Beeson
Josheph Crockett
Henry Howard, jr.
j, Samuel Price
ssistants who accept their
II give immediate notice
Iarshal, and indicate the
heir Commissions shall be
all. A copy of the act OF
subject of the census, and
tons prescribing the mode
y is to be performed, will
Commission. -Unless the
iired is Com Dunicated IN
e, the Marshal Will pro-
assistants in the room OF
conform - this requisite
ed that all letters will be
sal 4" post paid"
colt, Marshal
he Virginia District.
ond, April 30, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-08

| Augusta,
! Bath.
Bedford,
| Berkeley,
Botetourt,
Brooke,
Brunswick,
buckingham,
Campbell
Caroline,
| Charles City,
| Charlotte,
chesterfield,
Cumberland,
Cslpeper,
Cabell,
Din widdie,
Elizabeth City,
Essex,
F auquier,
Fairfax,
Fluyanna,
Frederick
Franklin,
Gloucester,
Gocchiand,
Grayson,
Greenoricr,
Greensville,
! Giles,
Halifax, g
lHampshire,&
Hanover, ~
Hardy, y
Harrison, y
Henrico,
Henry,
| Isle of Wight,
James City,
Jefferson, \
Kenawha, 4
King and Queen,
King George
Kisg William,
Lancaster,
Lee.
Loudounj
Loalsia,
iLunenburg,
Madisoh,
Mathews,
Mecklenburg,
Middiesex,
Monongalia,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Mason,
NaDsemond,
New Kent
Norfolk County,
Northumberland,
Northampton,
Nottowayy
Nelson,
lOhio,
Orange,
Patrick,
; Pendieron,
Pittsyivania
! Pownatan,
Prince Edward
Princess AaH
Prince William,
Prince George
Randolph.
Richmond Co.
} Roc kbridge
J Rockingham,
! Russell,
Shenandoah,
Southampton,
: Spottsylvanla,
Stafford,
Surry
Sussex,
II Fazewell,
WARWICK,
Il WestmoreIand,
Wythe,
York,
ICity Of Richmont
folk Borough.
Petersburg,
| ~ All the A,
appointments Wi
thereof TO the M
lplace to which Il
forwarded by mi
congress on the
Ia letter ofinstruc
Yin which the dut
accompany each
Notice here reqC
IL reasonable tim
Iceed TO appoint
l.hose who tell 20
u.=It Is expect'
sent TO the Marst
| Joseph S
/! of t
City of Richmt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
R IcH NJ o N D..
Ros rns YlaeIslA Aseus:
Nc,o ,Sgsten of Arithmefic.

NctO SJStcW or dTtthmetfc. -
Mr.. Macon, i'm the helpof state.
mcnt from the books of the Treasury.
has discovered that the army aud navy
q the Uni ed States, since the year
1889, have cost the u. States about
fifty five millions Of dollars pretty
rouni sum, l adnit, for period oil
twenty-one years, ii il had been applied
to the purchase of green pease. The
object oil this estimate no doubt il. TO
shew the propriety Of a5ohshing the
army and navy altogether. The com
ind"ity will perceive, presume, that
this isa new species of calculation OF,
at least, a netv scheme offaanciai opera-
tan. 1t the mountain will not go to
Mai,omet, why Manomet must go TO
the 'nouatain: il the money will not
Come TO the Treasury, the ships must
be sold, the soldiers disbauded !; and
the republic, being politically deprived
OF ITS yiriilty, will continue TO ia:ten,
ike capon, till the appe tie of SO ne
military epicnre longs tor a slice, when
he Will nave nothing 70 do bur I'd stuck
In his knife and fork and eat away.
This reerospecsion of expenditure fer
any particular establishment is one oi
those miserable efforts at popularity
hunting which the weakest and the vi.
lest minds resort to. Il is n,t even
plausible. If the aggregate expence
OF any institution ofsociely were to be
allowed 20 operate against its existence,
there IS 20 doubt but it would be ami
Inflated Immediately and, In virtue
OF the Same species of -l..sic, man
might Ind very curious, economical
reason, for cutting his throat. For
instance MIR. WAGON is man aged
, about forty Ave at moderate com.
Pusatlon IT mas cost FIVE hundred dol.
lars to maintaIn hin (meat, drink
cloathlag, &c. incloded) every year
since he was born forty live rimes
FIVE hundred are ewenry-two thousand
hive hundred dollars. Now, 1t is a
TAR question, upon this estimate, aud
agreeably 20 MIR. Mac3o's owa mode
otProceediag, TO ask. Has he been of
fzventy-t1oo thousand fac hundrea dol
lars 1O2riA Of Seneft to ms cou,try /?
l thinS We mag safely answer No.
hut, then, 1t would be absurd to saw
that MIR. ldacnn ought TO be demolisn-
ed, cut up from stem TO stern. when
his plantation stands in need OF his at.
tension a. honie. Armies and navies
are not 20 be estimated by what th-y
cost; but by what they perform and by
what they prevent. A horse is yalua.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

;1ingiy raodcratc. 1t ought to be
<spt IN niti3, that .zre.t ,...rt OF the
money hss-srea lard oct ,a-- 5Sri:, z u
'l''.'' arms, military Ss5res, tecy ylr.h,
ana UesseLs,' which, ne pain lne ,.ro5eTS-
Iysof the United Sta,e-. auo arr "a
ms moment worth nore than flAif OF
the whole sum expended. itisc oa,-
IDENTIFY asserted, that ns estabiisilnents
OF the same kind under similar natl
onai circumstances, have. eyer In asy
part OF the word, been conducted s,.n
more economy tnan those of the Usi-
red States since the republicans have
been in power 9, any man who is dr.
posed to take MIR Randolph's and Sir.
nacon's side OF the question, is inyi.
tea to Calm discussion ofthe questi-
on, upon its true merits, In the co.
iumns OF the Virginia Argus. Thus
chalienyeth our Correspchdens.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

lie according to his qualities, his use.
fclness, the convenience Which he is
of TO bis owner, and not Iy the cos, Of
his food. MIR. Macor's estimate re-
minds me of an old acquaintance Of
nine VINO purchased horse Tor SO
dollars, KEEP, him ten years, Thus sub.
slstence having cost 100 dollars per
annum aud then, when about to sell
him, demanded 1850 dollars for him,
being the original price OF the animal
and the price of his food. But let US.
as the affair is agitated, have full de-
velopement OF the Whole business let
us be informed what the army and ma
w have per )armedas we'll as what they
have cost. Mr.. Macon should have
called upon the secretaries of the war
and navy Departments, at the same
time that he called upon the secretary
OF the Treasury, for precise informal
ton OF what has been achieved by the
military and naval establishments. 1
am my sell no friend to nor advocate
tor extravaganza but will not tame
~ look on aud see my country emas-
culated. l can myself very well re.
member certain Indian wars in which
our army has been useful and 1
should like to be informed by Mr..
Randolph or by has friend MIR. Macon
| Tor these gentleman seem to play into
each other, bands, whether we should
not Immediately have new wars with
the Indians when they should find out
that we had no army! Ana who is to
defend the frontier? The poor Set
tier! Who will buy your land at this
rate; If the settler onthe frontiers is
in continual nightly danger of being
shot through the head whist asleep on
his pillow? But Messrs. Randolph
and Macon do not live on the fronti-
er-Apd as TO the navy, small as it
Is, sell the frigates when you will, you
Will have anest of Barbary pirates a.
bout your ears buccaneers will plum.
der you on your own coast and West
India canoes, with one gun and ne
gro captain, will lay your sea-board
under contribution, steal your mer.
chantrnen from the very wharves.
aud compel your traders to pay
Tor license to put to sea.--And
where does the money &c, that
is expended on the army and navy?
To the enemy ITO a foreign country?
No! Into the pockets of our own CT.
tizens. Il circulates in the country
and promotes business of many kinds.
Have the people been taxed for these
establishments? Not by the republi-
cans. Why, then, abolish them /?
Because 1t suits the 1paim of Mr.. Ran
dolph--the euhim of MIR. Macon. If
there be extravaganza, correct it !; i
there be mismanagemcnt, rectify the {.
vii: But in the name IF reason and
experience, do not expose this nation,
IN the thirty-fourth year OF it's age, to
all the accidents and calamities of a
second childhood.
WASHINGTON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

SN's "Ss " q ir'tfF fE0fT WdStfHSfOu'
!. City to .ae Eait9f at me Vuginia Ar-
gus, dated the 9th Of ap,ii, 1910.
GIVE have received sufficient intel-
li3ence from Massachusetts to con.
vrhce us thar toe republicans have tri-
umphed in that state. Thus, (Rhode
isiand being, its. supposed, with the
government,) the Madison admitis-
trasiop will be as strong in friends as
Was Mr.. Jeiferson's in its best DAYS.
What was loaf b. the color which the
embargo afforded to the misrepresen-
tations OF the tories and designing fs-
deralists, has, been now regaincd, and
no doubt will be long retained, Tor the
return of our eastern brethren to sound
principles has been effected by the
strongest convictions of their minds
that they had been duped. They will
surely never hereafter repose conf
dence In those men who have SO art
fully and so DANGEROUSLY deluded them.
Ii is worthy of remark, that the C.
lections to- the eastward have turned
almost exclusively upon the single
point OF the rupture with Mr.. Jackson.
In the course OF the conflict the Secrs-
tary of State has suffered no small
share OF abuse; He has been repre-
scented as man devoid Of abilities,
unfit for the station he fills, and rs ma
wing quarrelted witil MIR. Jackson be-
cause he was unable to reason with
him: But what is the facti WHY,
sir, the more Mr.. 3mita's part of the
correspondence has been canvassed,
the more his talents have appeared;
the more cause we have hadto. admire
the firmness OF mind, the good seuaper,
the acuteness of understanding, the
pro nptness, and ,he decision, with
which he met Mr.. Jackson's eqlivo.
cation, sly insolcnce, evasion, in.inu-
alton, and shameless falsetIood. How
must the whole corps of little spirits
who attacket the Secretary's letters
feel confounded and overwheinn~d !,
he truth is, that there Is not a man
OF information In the union who did
notview those letters of ar. Sni h to
Mr.. Jackson, as spirited, perspicuous,
and logical-as demonstrating and de-
tending the rights of the q. States, and
as nnye,iing tue antl-neutrh priacl-
pies masked in the deplomat style OF
the discarded Envoy. That insult
which the tories affected not to STE
which Mr.. Randolph sneerjngly pre-
tended was not contained ia MIR
Jackson's letters, but whIcn the SEE
cretary of State both discerned and
reseated, has operated so powerfully
upon the peoplc of the eastern states
upon our fellow citizens of New
. Hampshire and Massachusetts, as &c
thrust Governor Gore and all his junto
out of their places. What will Mr.
Randolph's constituents think OF hln
now? The 'freehelders Of that gen
tleman's district are among the pures
republicans of the union. Is il ther
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
TO MILLERs.

| am disposed to rent, or lease for =
few years, nv mills on the south b,anrh nc
Famunkey river, The house is built of s,cne
81 by 90, with fcur floors, aud all the n,a.
ch'nety IN good repair in it are 2 pair of
Burr, and one of Cologne stones. These
mills are situated ia a good wheat neiph.
oourhood. distant from Rchmoni 20 miles.
aoeut miles anove The heal of the ,ur,'
PIKE road As the preservat- n of the mills
wi'i be an offset. they will be let reasona.
lbly.
At the same place may be had a Iarce
convenient stone house, we'll fitted ~. wi, h
convenient rooms for a family, and good
S,ana Tor ous'ness---tor terms apply ia
bryson & Parkh'il, Richmond, or The sub.
scriber.
Rocky Mills. April f2lh. 1910. So
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
1899
15,I52
Majority for Gerry

he hFm ofJanes F. Lcitch. & Co.
,,; Sn,a9sed 20 LsIrcd GRAHAM. K Co. wao
e.,h ~ u,'p0.s OF tns,r Good on low terms for
cl ! ne debtors 5tt to the former firms of
1si UK"E foiLLEJ Co. .nd JAMES F.
counts Immediately. $50 = ''','. '''' A.
Manchester, April IL. 1870. swa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

lHE subscription for building of a
Protestant EPi1ecpal ckurch, having been ,e.
ceived 10 'uch an extent, as 10 ensure ,ae ,ae
cess OF mat Object Thesuosctioe.s are re,uss,
ed to meet a che Capitol. on Monday ntx,.-
at IL o'clock 10 adopt pan Of the same.
April llsh. 1919.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

FOR SALE.--A handsome, second hand
4 London bailt CHARIOT, which has
been bot little used and is in good state
OF preservation. Apply to the printer; Or
to Mr.. HsSHss, coach makerS oppos;rp
the Old City Tavern, where the csrf.aee
may be seen. r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
Notice !!

The Partnership Of S. Hevev. & Co.
WIN expire on the l7th inss; ali those IN
aeo,eu are requested to Come forward and
Tue their accounts. Thnse HAVING IA r-ns
upon tue hrm viii please apply for nav
meht TO Sylvester Hevey, who is authors.
ed 20 set1e the same. a. .'-
Rockets, Richmond. April 10th, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
Manchester Turnpike !.
Company.

WANTED to FIRE: for the residue of,be
year, FIVE stout NEGRO MEN & TWO
smart bohs; A liberal hire, by the
month, VIII be allowed, in application 10
JAMES BRANDER, Treas'r.
III vi.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13
E*tract Of a letter from Boston, dated
AbrH 4th, 1910.

APrH 4M, 1910.
q" Much of our success will he ow;nr
to the part which certain persons here
q elsewhere have taken In favor of MI
Jackson. A great number of federal.
lists, who were not cordial with the
present administration of the general
government, have been totally disous.
ted with the idea OF taking SIDE 1itb
Great Britain against their own coun.
t'y' You NAV depend that the electi-
ons In New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts have pretty well separated the
sheep from the goats. Your Mr..
Randolph has, | think, missed a fguye
IN joining IN the outcry in favor of
Jackson against the administration.
Our triumph in this quarter ought 10
convince every politician of the even
tnal omniPctence OF truth. LIVING NAV
90 Tor season, but cannot stand il for
any considerable length of time. Old
Mr. Pickering, who left home whilst
the state was federal, will return NOR
tihed III not humbled) amidst the vic.
tOrious hymns Of democracy. He b,s
not polluted the eve of this fair world
as yet, nor will the political Adam be
driven from this Eastern Paradise.
we may now hail you of the South as
brethren 81 the same principle"
n correspondent remarks, in rela-
ton to the expenditures for the navy
and army since the establishments II
the government of the United States
IAN oihciai statement of which we thi,
day present TO the readers of the Ar.
gus tnat the average yearly amount
(oeing less than three millions of del
lars Tor both army and navy is excee-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

MASSACHUSETTS ELR crfoN. 81
The Boston papers to the 4.h, stale t.,.
returns from ss towns,
For Gerry 1899
Gore 1852
Majority for Gerry --s37
In the above SO towns there is : act
gain of 1916 republican votes since Ia,s
year, The federal papers say +" It appears
thatthe democratic Governor VIII be elect.
ed"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-04-13

Rocky Mills. April 18Th, 1910. esw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-25
JOHNSON AND REAT,
JEWELLERS e SlLvEPSuJ1

JEWELLERS q SILVERShdIT'IhS
4 I the crescent sign, opposite the Esgie-Ta-
1 yern-Have just received an additional sup
ply OF ARTICLES IN their line, (Which w,ti, their
former stock viii render their assortment very
completely consistiu.c OIL
Pearl Ear-Rngs, Eay-Rngs 6. Drops, Breast
Pins, Bracelets and F-,gsr Rings.
Jet Breast-Pns, Bracelets, Ear Rings & Neck
lsces, tortoise. shell Conbs CT the most approved
patterns, gold Watch. CHAINS, Seals and KEYS of
the latest patterns, Earnings, Eng n. R,n,ss,
Breast Pins, Bracelets, Buttons, Lockets aud
Miniature Settings.
Silver Tea Pots, Coffee Pots Sugar Dishes,
Siop Bowls. CrearT,-P Pots, Cams and Gohte,ts
Table de sert, tea and salt Spoons soup, to,ly.
cream and mustard Ladies', Salt Stands, Ihtta-
bies, Coral & Bells, Tea To,iss & Pencil Gases.
silver mounted DirSs, Swords and Snuff Boxcs.
Plated Casters of various prices, Candlestichs.
Fruit Baskets, Tea-Pots, Sugar Dishes, Cream
Pots, Salt Stands Table Spoons and rea-Tan,s,.
Block tin Tea Pots and Tea Cadas, together
with sundry other articles too tedious TO enumc-
rate here. all of which they offer on moderate
terms. Orders for work strictly attended to-
The highestprce given for old silver and gold
December q eptf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-25
FROM A LONDON PAPER.

The Marquis OF I.ansdownc, who died at his
house in berkeley square, on Tuesday evening,
was long afflicted with n maladv. which is gene
rally denomina,edthc liver complaint. lie was
born Dec. Q. l165 succeeded his f.thef. the
frs, marquis, on the 9TH of Nav, 1905, and or
tie 9th of the same month was married
to lady Clifford, by whom he has lcit no issue
He is succeeded BY his brother lo.d Herr, Pet.
y. who is now marouis,of Lansdowne. earl O,
Wycombe --The late mltqiis~ was Tor ,aan,
months in a declining stale OF health. IN the
aut,tmn Of the present yeor, by the adricc of his
medical attendants, he was preparing to embark
Tor Lisbon. to try the effect ofthe temperss,,re OF
The atmosphere of that country. Previously tn
his intended departure he visited his f,ycrite
Castle at Southampton, and finding himself. daily
getting better. he abandoned his intention OF go.
ing to Portugal
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-25
From, the Mew. Rempshii,e Fat,io.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Within few weeks, BENJAMIN FRkNkLIN
STlcKNEY. of Bow, has discovered and opened
large body ofiRoN ORE in the northern part
of the township OF Chester, near Merrimac river,
about mile above isle Hooksett Falls. and a
bout the same distance from the great falls or
SuncoUk river. -.
The county road from Chester 20 Pembroke
passes part of the vein known by the name of
Browns Hill. Mr.. Stickney (the present pro-
prletor of the ore) has proposed giving this hill
the name of MOUNT Mars that the name
may be expressive Of its contents
This ore is of the arsi,laceous kind, and per-
baps tue richest ore Of that kind ever discover
ed /; and, from the present appearance, the guam
uty is nexhaustible,: it has been known for some
time that there was Iron ore deposited among,
the earth at the discharge of springs that issued
rom this hill, and it has been examined such
by rnineralogist but the connected anass hfag
IN regular Vein Of more thaa h,eared yards soide
was not noticed till explored by Mr.. Stiokney.
There is II considerable part Of this ore covered
with a mass of calcedony, but more Of It with a
beautiful white felspar, of what the Chinese ca,
Petunsit lnsome pisces the ore is entirely TN
covered. Considerable part OF H. calced'iny
and 'elspar has a thin covering of earth. and a
mong this earth are many blocks of handsome
ljaspar, red striped and spotted.
Where the vein has been opened, the ore lies
IN rugged sistose about foot thick, and between
the layers beautiful red ocherous earth, from
cept few grains of spar interspersed in various
parts of it /; and indeed the principal gang of The
ore is a variety spar. Such parts of the ore
contain little or spar NAV he easily nanufac.
tured into any of the shades of yellow or red
ochre; the ore being simply rulverized makes a
line yellow, and by the proper management of
fire. all deeper shades of yellow may be had,
with all the shades of red and even to brown
The vein runs about nprth- east and south west.
The southeastern side is connected with a coarse
granite, on straight line but the northwestern
side is SO much covered with earth, that it is i'm
possible at present to know with what it is con
nected
This body of ore is very fortunately situated in
the midst of surrounding forests of wood suta-
BILE for coal; near excellent waterfalls, and by
the side of the .Merrimac, the principal Deepen,
dance of New Hampshire for boat navigation !;
by which great part of the na,ion might be
supplied with iron Gift were required) with but
little land carriage.
The ancients, spho knesp but se0en metals,
nGnaed them from the planets, zphich 7pe,e all
they Teye then acquainted spifh, esccpt tie earth
sre inha6it AaSng tie names, Iron received thar
If Maze.
t Of Fetunsi, with a vshite clay they cali Kao
lin, the Chinese np=ke their porcelain or China
svare.
FROM THE NEw-YoRg COLUMBIAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-25

NM ANTED as a TEACHER in an Academy,
w Gentleman possessing. classical kno w
ledge OF the French Language. naive CT
France would be preferred. should he happen 10
be sufficiently acquainted with the Eng!iah
tongue. II, beside, his information in any U,cr
language or in any of the arts aad sciences usi.
ally taught IN academies, be such as would qua
lily him 20 give instruction, he shall be cons der
ed, that account, rs entitled TO further remit
neratlon.
Application to be made TO the Printer; or let
ters post paid and addressed 20 E-nl, will be at
tended to.
january co. wAy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-25

EEuS h.i.Nr. fi'-a r:e.s York, nos. rs %
! = pectid'iy informs iae i,stl:es Of !, c,iuond
and its vicinity. that lac isiust establish I.r
dies SHos MAsrrhoroRY few do 3 below
the Reli Tavern, ana next door To S. ri, ssantss
Beck s.ore--ht n',s on hand an elegant assort-
'nont OF XIX, and Morcco SKINS, green, red.
black. white, tea and buff. An Of the mort f,shi.
onsble colours.
n. b Thoss. ladies who would wish to hay,.
their shoes male IA the most fashionable rccds,
will please to call as above. All orders WA hc
thankfully received and Tmnediatcly attend. Il Ia.
Ten or twelve women shoe binders will meet
with employment by Supplying at tue abo.e place.
January Is. So