davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-03
ROPE MAKERS.

a number of Workmen at the Rope Max
ing business, can obtain employ yment nc
Rope.Walks of Messrs Men iei and Sinogds, in the
Charlcsown near Boston. Wages. TEN SIIlL-
I.INGS PER DAY Further information may be had
by applying a, this Office. (R.l Republican,
Newport, Oct 3, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ss9
THE subscriber having been duly appoint
ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the town
Of Newport, Administrator 90 the estate Of ~.
WILLIAM BENNETT,
late Of Newport, mariner, deceased, having given
bonds according to law for the faithful discharge Of
the trust rcposed in her, requests all persons having
any demands against said estate, TO exhibit them for
settlemet,so
JOHN TIi.fINGHAsT,} r..,,.;.;or.r,
EDWARD LANDEHs, =.
And all persons indebted to said estate, are cahr
upon TO make immediate paymcht TO
SALLY BENNRT, .4dn6isfrah
Newport. Oct 3, 1910
SECONDHAND CiAlSE "a
EOR SALE, a Second. Hand {
Il and Harness. INQUIRE of =
g.a WALTER NJ
.hIrc5 i4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-10-03

Cory Of a letter from, fhe Minister Of Foreign
Relations, 10 MIR. ARMSTRONG, taken from
The Monileur Of fhe Oh august 1910.
PARIS, AUGUST 5th, 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18

When the hands on board the Enelis-
mao OF war Repulse Of - gus, lying AZ
Malta, we're lately piped upon dsSk,-->
vivid sheet Of lightning passed along l., K
struck ncar one hundred men deaf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
From the LYNcHBURG STAR.

The last western Mail brought the
following communication & litter ad-
dressed to the Editor Of the Star from
Mr. Benjamin Henfrey, dated Salem,
Dottetourt, 51st Aug. 1910.
As the information contained may
prove public benefit, we consider
the article entitled to Immediate no.
tice.-Mr. II. exhibits two views.
his own and that of J. Cooper of New
Jersey, ofmachines to take the pumice
out of Cider. His own explanation
will probably without the figure convey
a sufficient idea Of his machine. The
false bottoms are IL inches apart--The
lower one, inches from the bottom /;
The upper 10 inches from the top
The pipes and 6 are inserted the one
above the first false bottom, the other
above the true bottom.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
COMM UNICATIoN.

A number OF those valuatls animals.
the real Merino sheep, have lately beea
imported into this country from Spain.
They ought TO be considered as trea.
sure of the first magnitude. Il is
therefore respectfully and earnestly re-
commended to agricultural gentlemen,
who may become possessed of these
Nsheep, TO discourage crossing the breed,
and to endeavor 10 perPctuate the real
Merino race in this country. IF these
hints should be promptly and generally
attended TO, we may expect In few
years to see the Dterino shetNt xcluding
all others.
1t. however, crossing the breed is
persisted in, few years will serve 10
cause the race of Merinos to be no lon-
ger known. A few hundreds of Mef;-
nos must eventually be lost in inter-
mixing with the thousands of other
sheep now in the country, unless COM
|Piete separation of the species is pairi-
otically perscvered In. The importa-
ton of Merinos cannot last long. Eli
Their France or Spain viii soon put an
end to it. 1t were to be wshed that
the Agricultural Societies would take
this important SUBJECT into considera.
tion.
sG1 The printers of papers thr ush-
out the United States, are reouests d
TO publish the above and make it az
generally known as is possible.
FIR. JoarnaI.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
PHlLADELPRIA, Sept. z.
MERlNO SHEEP

Great attention and very Ivdabfe
zeal appear now 70 be engaged in The in.
PRODUCTION OF this valuable animal through
cut our country. Farmers. and gentle men
OF fortune, having surai pursuits, are eai..
ly becoming sensible OF the value aad i'm.
portance of this stock. Tie peculiar and
10 other respects unfortunate situation 90
Spain, has rendered the acquisition of
them less oifhcuIt, and of course the I'M.
portatioD has become NJ ore nj erous.
The first considerable SALE took plac. yes
terday at tie Merchants' c, ffee Honse.
bock, which had been for some time in
possession of Messrs Freeman and Pass.
more, auctioneers, wee struck eff at the
subsequent prices with great ayidi,y-
Wen authenticated docun, nts, proving
the genuineaess ofthe blood, were exhibi-
ted ut the tine of sac.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18

A letter tom vice admiFal Dcagi+
couarols Tie news OF the Dsnlsh brIgs, 81.
hssing caplgfed ~ sad Of Engssh msr-
ehsntnsn OF Norway.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
NOTICE 70 FARMERS AND NIL

y y LEXIS rs hereby given, that i havc.
Just received from Philadelphia, two OF
OLIVER EVANS PArENTED SCREW
MILLS, perpendicuiar and horizontal
form, IN cast iron metal of the hardest tenn
per. have carried the screws to the pub.
lie srmory for the inspection of gentlemen
farmers and millers who desire to use them,
where can have others cast for sale. The
Screw Mills OF either form will be sold at
the moderate price of 65 Do'lsts, including
the patent fee of twenty dollars. These,
screw mills have been found northwardy,
where they are much in use, 10 be very
profitable machine, to farmersin breaking
the corn and cobb together, TO enable their
stock to Consume the whole substance with
ease and benefit. It has been ascertained
that two barrels OF corn and cobb broken
together by these screws are fully equal to
three barrels given in the usual way,
Also, for breaking Planter OF Paris in small
Jumps for grinding IN mills for manure !,
Also. those who are in the habit of distii-
ling spirits, may extract an additional GUAM
ity from corn and cobb broken together,
II must be acknowledge by all, that stock
would not eat the cobb by degrees as they
|generally do, were il not for the nourish.
ment they receive FRONT it, The screws NAV
be put IN motion from a mill at small ex
pense, and farmers may give then motion
by crank similar to a gr nostone, The
patentee OF these screws has authorised me !,
his agent, to make such alterations in the
constructions rs 10 grind small holniny
tut these alterations must not affect the two
grand principles of the invention. Hayfne
had some experience OF mil operations. I
will Choose boiling cloths for miliers the
best IN this market, The public may be
assured will serve them with pleasure,
and hope 10 share their commands. which
VIII be punctuaiiy attended TO by their lnosi
Iosedient,
JOHN MOODY, Agent
for Oliver Evans Ii. VirEinia aud all the
Southern States.
Richmond, August 22d, 1910. w6s
We, whose names are he eto subscribed,
have examined and inspected two Screw
Mills, or Corn and Plaster breakers.
lid To be ipvented by Mr.. Oliver Evans,
OF Pb'i;.delphia. sent TO the care of MIR
John Moody of this City, and according to
our opinions we think these Nj Chimes will
answer the purposes Intended very we'll
ane be useful TO the pu5fic-and we free
ly recommend them.
J. PRYOR,
GEO. WIN. SMITH,
- JNO. STAPLES,
Richmond, SEPT. 9TH, 1910. -
" have got sett Of Moulds made
TO cast the perpendicular Screw Gen.
tscmcn my be supplied at The Armofy
with that kind now. The Monlds for The
Hor,zo Screw will soon De made
]. MOODY. :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
HENFREY's PLAN.

HENFREY'S PLANs
1. A large Tub.
2. A Funnel into which the Cyder
must b. pcu ed.
8. A tube that must so thro' both the
false bottoms.
4. A false bottom, to be bored full of
holes with large size shingle gim-
blet.
5. A pipe for the Cyder to run off at.
8. Ancther pipe TO draw OF what re-
mains of the Cyder.
The 10 inch part is to be open.
The 12 inch do. is to be filled with
coarse washed sand from any rua OF
creek.
NoTB. There. must be two Of the
false bottoms ard both must be bored
full of holes--and a coarse cloth mus,
be laid upon the bottom one, and then
the sand must be pressed down until
ID inches thick--ano,her cloth must
then DE laid upon the top of the sand
and another round board, foil
of holes, must be fastened down upon
the cloth--the machine is then com.
plete.
The advantage that my plan has over
Mr. Cooper's is, thar some of the very
hae pumice may pass down thro', the
sand by having tfic whole weight OF
the Cyder above, which cannot tax
place by my method as the Cyder after
passing down the funnel rises UP thro'
the sand aud runs off at cock S and is
very clear from any punice in fact if
care is taken there wont be any left in
the cyder at all.
Door. GRAHAM,
Sir,
As this is SO fine year for
fruit, particularly APples-I have tho't
that it might answer valuable purpose
TO many who have large orchards, to be
informed of an Improvement that
have made upon MIR. Cooper's ma
chine for taking out the pumice, my
plan has been tiled by several, and
much approved---Seeing that you are a
warm friend to every useful improve
ment / have concluded to send the
annexed plans, which if you car des-
cribe without drawing may be OF use
to many who have large orchards--&
particularly If you will give some ex-
tracts from your Ency clopedia on The
subject Of Cyder.
now beg leave TO inform you that
| have work in hand, VIA new
| system oEmIneraloey, the title ofwhich
will be the Minors, Farmers and Me-
chsnic's Pocket Book-which hope
TO be ready TO print this winter--Will
Iyou have the goodness to inform me
if it would suit you TO undertake abe
lprinting, as l have some thoughts oil
looming to your Town this winter 10
find you stone coal, and could attend
to the printing oil my work, and cons
duct the search for coal at the same
time.
Noticed that you mentioned some
thing about the Importance oil Gypsum
in your paper some months ago, from
which conclude that it wall give YOU
satisfaction to be informed that dis
covered valuable quarry of that high.
ly useful n neral three years ago or
the North FOX Of Holston---and about
miles East of the late William King,
; Salt works. The Dutch Fairness IL
Wythe county, have already greatly
improved their land by using 1t, and
recently | have discovered quarry II
Bedford some of which has been GROUND
and is now under trial.
4 A Kind providence has thrown Sc
yeral other valuable miacs IN my wa,
this year.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18

NOTICE My wife MARY Williamson has
i - absened herseif ffHm roy bed and board fo.
tbs fifth time, without airy pFovocssion on my
part that kaaw OIL therefore take this me-
thcd of notifying and forcwa-ning all peTaons
from taking ar assignment from her in my name
or on my account AL am tet srminsd TO pay 10
account or accounts CT demands Of her TRANSACT.
ons ,snatsoesef--and further notify that she
the said Mary Williamson. shall be az liberty TO
return 10 my bad and board at any lime she MAJ
think proper, Or tpafd.in any other place a, her
vol, determined 10 pay no accounr. OF that kina
whatsoever.
She cther eiopemen! took OF two negro giils
blythe names of aggy and sshoda---s aiso fore
warn all per=ons f.oui buying, hiring Q. harboring
,aid i.cstoes. or easj Will be dealt with as the
law directs.
John Williamson.
Hanover, Augus. 20, 1910. 2p
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
Recommendations.


Demonstration I deem necessary in an
elementary treatise On any branch OF the
Mathematics but, as the demorstrati2e
method is pursued IN very few schools, T.,
upon comparing Mr. Z. n. Hendricks A.
rlihmetical Treaties with other works on
the same subject, am induced TO recon.
mend it as one of the best systen,s Of a.
Irithetic that have fallen within my Gbserva-
ton, and 20 declare my high opinion OF it,
as lar as it respects mercantile purposes,
and other practical uses.
L. f.. CHAR DIN.
Academy, Richmond, Fec. s, 1910.
have examined Mr. Elijah IL. Hen
tdrick's 6 New aud plain system OF Aritti-
metic," and shall hereafter prefer it TO :
ny practical work of the kIrd extaat, on
account of lis Judicious arrangement wnh
respect TO mercantile purposes, aud other
practical uses. DAVID DOYLE.
Academy, Richmond, February $, 1915
IL may also be necessary to state that
the above work has been mighty recon-
mended- by Doctor Samuel X. Jennings,
! Formerly CT the New London Academy ;
Joshua league, ESQ. Of Prince Edward
b. .. Woodsou, Ssq of Cumberland, and
several other literary characters,
July 10Th, 1910.
Country Merchants and others who wisI,
70 purchate, to sell sg&sn, viii be allowed
a liberal discount.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
Fresh Medicines,
DRUGS, PAINTS, SO.

THE Subscriber has JUST Received fresh sup.
ply OF Medicines, Drugs. Paints, Pe'iuinery
t1e. which, added TO MIA former stock, completes
his assortment, aud renders il very extensive.
Physicians. country store keepers. Ha'Iers,
Painters, and other persons waning any thing
in ms li.,s, will be supplied on very moderate
BENJ.SNIyV DUY.1L.
wswof3G
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
ErJUST PUBLISHER,
And For Sale at S. Peasants Print.
ing Office and Book Store,
BATES
Virginia Almanack
FOR 1911.

~, II contains. besides the usu-
al astronomical calculations, made for
the latitude and mercdian of Rich
mond, great variety of useful and en-
iertsining matter. A liberal al.
lowance to wholesale purchasers.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
NIX. MICHAEL MENTION, of the
CITY of New York.

TAKE NOTICE, that .hall en- the shnd day
OF Oabbcf nexr, between the hsuss OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon and six O'clock ia the
afternoon Of thar la proceed TO take the sfa
6s7irs Of J1rss L,rch, Ann Bowen and Samu-
ei Henre :, Ike house Of Thomas Pulling in the
city Of RichM?nd in this state, 10 be read as
evidence IN the iujunaion now depending in the
Comfy ccur, Of Henricc, wherein am plsinsiH
and Redmond 2. Barry yourself and Willis sn
Davidson's xdninisustrix, are defendants.
ALEX. HARE.
Hichmond, Ssp,ember ID 1910.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18

p virtue Of decree of The superior court OF
- chauceTy Tor the Richmond district, prnnoun
eea On .he 25:h June. 1870 in sui, thcr. there
IN Depending, wherein Niles Ssldeu was paid
til and Esr1e smoes defendant, we than, on
Monday the twen;y. fis.t ofOaober next, bsfore
the isons DOR OF the lac dwelling house Of Ca
me smock, abaui enc mile from the eny of Rich
mond, ss,i a. pubsic aueion, on credit OF hires
and Xix non,b; 50 much of the TRACE OF
LAND, caiisd
FAIR FIELD,
Wherson ihe said smoc!s lately rc,ided as viii
raise the sunof ssaiecn hundred pounds, with
interest thereon az SIX per cent. per innum,
from the said 26h Of June, 1910, together with
the ensrs.
The and will be laid out in lots To suit pur.
shaseFs. Bond wlth appsoscd security will be
required, aud IS an addilion al security deed oil
tsnst On lhs lois viii be isken.
James Wood.
William Mayo.
Richard Adams.
John Adams.
Richmond, 9th septembeL 1910. tds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-18
FROM THE AURORA.
THE VINE.

The, seas for planting vines is row :
at hand; at the vineyard fourteen
miles from this city, after co rae Of 20
years experiment upon vines OF all eli.
mates and descriptions, it is found that
the vine best adapted to this climate,
and which viii produce fine claretor
red wine, is that of the Cape of Good
Hope, generally known by the name CT
Constants, and from this plant We may
calculate to produce at no remote day,
wine, brandy, tartar, &c. sufficient for
the whole consumption of the coati-
nent.
This plant never fails to. bear, it is
not affected by mil1ew, nor by The colds
of winter nor the heats of summer. II
the language Of the vineyard, his plano.
weeps or bleeds about the 20 h Mach,
in this latitude, it is ia leaf about the
first of May, in flower on the 9th Juec
and the fruit is formed on the 9Th IDLY 1;
the fruit is ripe on the 10Th Of Septeu 4.
Der. The berries are moderately lafs (,
inclining to an oval or olive shape, nc
colour bright chocolate or dark p ,trs
pie, and form handsome punches. 4 he
plant is prolific bearer. The lea .ris
a medium size, and has hye loSes.
Grapes of this plant are now becom.
ing abundant IN our market
The season for piapt,ag should be
improved--and plants n,a) be had To-
any quantity at the vineyard nea.
SPriugmill.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-11
From Bells Weekly Messenger.

1t has ever been our opinion that the Eng
lish ministry have not conducted themselves
wisely towards America, an that nothing
can be more unreasonable than the restriC
lions on their commerce. What should we
think OF trader who, having a wholesale
establishment, and thence supplying Al the
shops of a district, should stop up al! the
roads, and prohibit the retailers, whom he
supplied, from all access To their custom
ers-could he reasonably expect that mis-
custom could continue from The retailers,
when he had thus Cut off from these retail
ers THEIR customers? could he expect that
they Should Continue to buy from him what
he would not permit them 10 sell to others ?
Yet has not such been our conduct towards
America! The wholesale dealer has be-
come jealous of the retailers profits and'pros.
porous commerce, and under this impressi-
on not seeing that the prosperity of the re.
taller was Intimately connected with his
own, has acted in the spirit of narrow jea
lonsy, and endeavored to demolish the re.
taller, on at least to check his trade.-Such
IS the basis OF our orders of council. AS to
the right OF search, it is founded on equally
absurd principIes-it is an extension of the
principle OF blockade and contraband from a
single point of siege to nation. Where an
army is besieging city, the supply oft must
oSiSoN VIZ HNi Po9C VI Viz
and'the just end of the war; the besieging
army, therefore, has an undoubted right to
prevent such supply, and to take every
means necessary for that purpose but the
supply of beliigerent nation, in the present
state OF society in Europe, with gunpowder,
&c. must be of such trivial value and con-
sequence, tina. it is matter of doubt to us,
whsther it can in any degree justify or au
thorise the serious evil of the right of gene
raj search.
One of the first principles of our duty to-
wards others should be, that we should not
do great injury TO them, for the sake of
pItitul advantage to ourselves It should
be in morals as in trade-the articles should
be worth the cost. We should not turn the
house upside down for the sake of catching
the mice; we should not unload ship TO
search for squib. There should be COM
parative measures in all things.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-11
THE PEOPLE.

General Wilkinson W., at Matches on the Ola
OF Dec mber, and waited on'y for the arrival of
Gen Hampton, to deliver over to HIM the COM
"anh of that district
The noted Johnny Adair, one of Burr
c'oice spirits, had Instituted a SAT- at common
law against the commander in chief THE CHI.
z1rs oi all parties have behaved nob!y on the oc
cas'on, and came forward with offers of security
t. az amount. The reports about gen. Wiikm-
'2"'s 'ecs.i. appear to have originated in his hav
ng ic'nsnied several months ago court mar
4, 'nve 'ige'iog Ills whole military lie without
p" tc'en'e ~ or claiming any advantage from the
im''t''n ! years in the law regulating tie MIL
ttry eStablishmeDt..... Garora.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-11

opa.h;scS soals would ,amely s,,Smit--or told
Jackson that yrc would be:r any si,irS-you t,id
him that Z" we could not We k;cS't into IL war
you have invited this insult. and we mean to hold
you reSponsibie-It is ii,'y;.in that YOU have tod
as this WAS ouly quarrel between two ministers
facts are siubs.rn things, that will neither
yield to Da,I's sopaiS;ry, or .O'i,ncS's logic
You cannot hide ;,is TRANSACTION itoi, our pea,
---y1u will never eiitce the impression that this
proceeding has haze upon US, Nve shall never y"
satisfied with your conduct lean YOU he such
FOOLS as u bs';evs that extracts from Gr,t;uS OF
PUitcndort will iurn;s, an Gpo,ogy-tp an injured
nSuited community i--No--you viii be inista
ker--wa know, nor care little a,o,' Gao'i,ls, or
The 90 He0,v Of HcS'rktia," or Your s,p!iistrv-
ur speeches about the "ltws citations" whcn
n''iS AZ "'ir own eSpcncc, cost mare than thHy
m t'---tNc have =, "a; Known that the 90 law
II n1!iunS" IS nothing more nor less than natl
onal w,il. seconded by national powcr--s,,i tina;
count ! which Relies upon any other is sure To
cHrGined-we are happy 10 thInS our friends in
congress from the south, wsose worm tempe
turc. whose ardent &, NV of PATRIOTISM, whose,
n round research md irresistible cioqn,ncc,
c ,Hoic,i with the cuol dc!b|ra'c reasons G and
the no less 10 Herftl chctu,ic oftie statesmen oi
inc hogtn have pi cd thc controversy uEon
such grounds thu he vho votes 81, G..,s rcso-
iuuon' IN AN American, +"d lie W votes 4
Gainst them. the apoluir.s' of EIpiind and The
enemy OF our government are happy that
the Inc Is down, tor ~ future this shall he The
c.it.riOn to decide by, his the tombstone o.
pat iOtisn--your criticisms. ynur verh.t ssscr
IONS, and yo"r V els. /; 10 Us unintiii cioi..
jarg;n, on a plain -ulict WI CHI we p # city
comprehend, and viii :rYn:.. Won VII a mis-,
rlblc excuse ior tie b,nlonpt,.nt OF our ri,;h
an' defe'iclon OF principle, It the eext sierti-
on--you have vapoured and II is;=red for, mn
'nent, bnt your days are numbered--we oncc
riothecLyou AS An'ercai.s hut yo', ave es q
h Il L
,ten--our temper IS iorbearng, but our mdignAt;-
on is resistess.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-11
eDolae9flc.
FROM THE AURORA,
TO THE FEDERAL LEADERS IN con.


TO THE FEDERAL LEADERS IN CON
CRESS.
Perhaps the period has arrived when our in
terest demands ph6Lic and unqualified expressi-
on OF our ssntiDcnts-perhaps this is the most
proper moment to press upon enemies con.
viction OF our proud tlctermi. alton. Perhaps TO
uISsipatc that fanatic madness and deivsjop and
teach the vain booster, who arrorantly tramnIes
upon MS, and contcnptuousiy sneers ut our suffer.
lngs, that our fOrbcarInce has been the result &C
WISDOM, and not OF ignorance, now is the instant
10 rise III the real! 2t0jeSty of CIR styegyfhv IN
procilim our iniebcndcHce from the qHycfcbeJ
trsidom OF assumption and oanitv. There ia n
pitch OF lorbearance beyond which to pass is cri-
ninai--tbis our enemies know, and in view ,,g
this tbsy neDble--thcy know we hare learnt that
between them and our natural, iDqbI5c4bLe fo-
reign enemy, exist n friendship, co litnn. n
leaSue-thay know too that this knoyledge On
our part VIII not be long smotIered- their
confessed trends, in the sight of New. York
murdered IN American citizen, Won rave v,ov ~
the general and honest Indignation we EXPRESSED
but when that tcrvor had subsidized which is
usually awakened by acts of atrocity, what then
did 90 90 !--yOur conduct was such rs made p.
ven the British nation asiiamed-this we have re-
meinDcred, and when, &c it has not already hap.
pehed) The measure shall he flied, YOU viii Gnd
thst, that people, whom you have divided, whose
wcaSness you have delighted 10 magnify. and
whose Jo'65eS you have vie wed rs the only b6ss-
fffS ior You to eHiinence aud fraser, have sironr
rctent'Ve faculties, and relentless arm that new
cr Stops short OF eSieynLinGifor. WHEN we M.
lGie cIld, an apology Reals I've wound, but
"hen we nyufe our p1dste-, and superadd insult.
IHSs''s9rnch' iyiiows--tiie pc0p!s look upon The
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-01-11
CoungeS6.
IN .SE.A..HYE ,L;vYy9Rys

Ag-eeabiy 70 notice. Mr. Pope presented
bii for the lnnp' ovement OF the United
States l., public roads and canals
Mr. Giles submitted the following mott
on
RsS0kOe6, the House of Representatives
concurrng 'hcyein, that a JOINT committee
DC appointed totae President of the United
State the jaint res 'lu,ion of the two Houses
resp, citing the coad.ict of Fraacis James
Iarg-on, his Bri annie Majcsty's minister
t'san'po,cn,iarv near the United States,
and that the committee on tie part of the
Senate consist OF members.