davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
Qne Fnlalrer.
~ THE FRENCH !. DEGREES:
RICHMOND JULY 90, 1911.

Had we no. seen. hozv on variety of oo.
casions, the Federal prints have Writhed and
twisted, like the willy snake, to elude the
blow which was aimed at them how they
have denied facta as long as they had an
inch OF ground to- stand upon, & when these
facts could no longer be denied, how adroit-
Nv they have. conjured up other facts, total
ly irrelevant totne point at issue, merely to
put US upon false trail and b.wilder the
subject, and when such facts were no
longer within their reachs with what
matches effrontery. they can CO ntradct tho
clearest differences which may be drawn
from the most certain truths--we should
have supposed, that the last accounts from
France would have silenced their opposition,
and imposed gag upon their &c peri loqua-
city, But they have too deep stake IN the
que stion before us. to SHIFT their ingenious
plan of tactics. Their credit, as hrohhcta,
is at stske--ior, they have thousand times
repeated that France would neither rescind
her DEGREES, nor reIinauish any of our YES
sells. AS Mr.. Madison rises in the opinion
of the people, they must necessarily sink
thus, their clamours against his proclama-
ton must therefore be supported-All their
feelings, as British partizans, are enlisted
in the cause; for things are now coming 10
an issue, 1t is no wonder then that they
should exert all their little sophistrY, and
casuistry, for the concealment Of the true
merits of this subject But it is all in vain.
The question itselfis a clear one; and the
people are too keen sighted not ts pierce
the delusivs veil. which, is gathering around
it. 81 49,:
We will do cur opponents justice Let
them sneak for MemseLpsS I'VE Law the fol-
lowing before the reader, because it pre-
sents us with the last accounts from France
and with the federal views ofthese accounts.
ensemble, cheek by jowl-the extract too is
from the Boston Repertory. a federal paper
of the frst wafer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

officers themselves, who bare been in the tat,
sanguinary and bloody conflicts. have offer
ed sentiments, not only 20 capt. Russell. but t,
several other gentlemen, which correspond witt
the above.- Morning Past.
CF,om the Ham6srgi Correspondents Of Ma
~.
The Masters Of Requests. Project Of the De
partment the Mouths Of the Elbe, TO the
Mayors ofthe Departments.
GENTLEMEN,
Marriages are contracted by
young men in the Departments with q view OF
avoiding the Conscription.
They appear to think that marriage can dis.
dense with duty which attaches to all French
men.
The laws of the Empire contain no provis-
on which can give color of pretence to this err
ror they establish no distinction between the
married and unmarried conscript.
1t isto you, Gentlemen, that it belongs to
enlighten families and inform them, that they
can hone for no due advantages from these pre-
mature unions SO likely to make the married
state miserable.
"I respectfully salute you,
-" "BARON DE CONICK."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
roR THE ENQUIRER.
Curious UiscnDern.


The remains OF an Elephant have been
recently discovered on the shore of York
River, fewyards within high water marx.
near the seat Of Mr.. Gavin Corbin, about
6 miles below Williamsburg. The River,
gradually washing away the southern Bank,
leaves exposed to- view ali these mariuc
substances. which have been accumulated
by some violent inundstion, as well as the
remains of animals, which had perished up
on the surface of the earth, previous 10 the
inundation. A $ the Bones lie, some upon
the surface Of the Earth some within one
OF two feet, we may believe that the Eie-
phant was buried about 2s feet deep. thar
being the general heigi, Of the Bank.--
Some Of the Bones. ~ the molsres OF grind
ers weighing from ID to & 1-2, arc in a
state OF periec, preservation, others moulder
wien exposed TO the air, or, are SO decayed
as no 20 Withstand the force NECESSARY 20
e1tficate them from sne mud bus the bspes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

of the pe,vis. ribs s. vertebrs. have been
carefully collected. Two tusks were also
found, but could not be gpt up entire; at,he
larger end they measvted 2 feet in ci1
|cum'erence, & oy adding(thc fragments tos
geher, or by completing the curves on the
Convex & coucavc sides of The larger fras-
nent, abou, feet in length. the tosk appears
to have been. a; least 6 feet in length. From a
comparison ofthe bones with the osteology OF
the Elephant, no doub, te,nains of their be-
longing,o that animal. These denominations
OF the existence ct the Elephant in the
lower part of this state, are new and form
valuable accession To the College Muses.
um.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

'HF subscriber being about 10 remove to the,
L late of Kentucky, VIII sell at Public AUG
ton 'a Mond~y the 5th day OF August, at the
front door ofthe EaBe Tavern, in The CT, Of
Richmond his truly valuable FARM, distant
abou' 2 mites from the said City--lt is so we'll
known that's description is thought unBecessa-
ry
Ihe terms OF sale VIII be one thousand dol.
lars in cash, and the balance ofthc purchase mo.
ney VIII be made payable at one and two years,
to carry iGtere5.--The purchaser giving deed
OF Trust ON tho premises to secure the lpsynene
OF each instsinent-Possessrru can be given to
the purchaser, on payment OF S 1000 cash.
SAM HILL.
High Meadow, July 2e eptf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
Extract ofa letter. dated Goftenbureh
Hfou %

The Baltic sfUa,uts 7vih French Pri-
Uateers--uh7vards IF f1oenty have already
gone throughfhec canal. They haze cahfur-
ed me shin atlantic, James, of Nfe7v York.
and the brig Catharine, Hckinton. Of So .
fem' on hetr fassage from Carlshaam 10
S!ockhotnt, and sem them into DGat@ic.-
Ihey mad 7ofnfered at CdrLshaam. ard the
org ma t7otce gone through the Courts.
They had Permission TO discharge ar 'SforE
holm Il /aUoratie rehort has beer sc1t 10
Cofienhagen, 6y the ConDlissioners, on the
case of fhe .9Ttel"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

yIRHlNtA Al Superior Court OF Cham
Gerry, holden At the Capitol, in the City o.
Richmond the LIST day of June; 1914.
VIM. Robertson, 3, .: Pr. !,
ASa,Ha ii,
Charles Turnhuii and Benjamin Harrison who
together win Thomas TURNOUT, Robert Turn
bull, Ann the wife OF Benjamin Harrison, Ar
instead Burweil and Mary his wife, Edward
Randolph and Margaret his wife, which said
Thomas, Robert, Ann Mary and Margaret are
the heirs at ia" OF Tie said Robert Turnbullo
decd. DER.
he defendant Thomas Turnbull not hayinr.
f'te,ed ips appearance and given security ac-
cor :ng to the act OF assembly and the rules of
this court, and ii appearing to the Satisfaction
% The court, that ne is not an inh. btaat of this
country on motion pf the plsiut.if by his coun-
sci, Il is ordered, That The sa d defendant do
appear here on the tirsl Day of tGe next term and
answer the bill of the plaintiff and that cory
OF this order be forth witt, inserted in some
newspaper published IN the City of Richmond,
Tor two months successfully snd posted at Tho
troEt door OF Tire Capitol IN the said CITY
Il Coty-Ieste,
Wa1. w. EENlNG, c. c.
'Ciy 20 wSw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
FOR SHE.

M House ana Lois, :. present in the occu-
I've patton OF Wln. +. Carter. e.q.--Unless
!ieTlousiy disposed OF oy priVsLe sale, tn.. s,ov.
property will e sold Il Public Auct n on the
nfst day OF August Que fourt ofthe purchase
money viii DC required in hand, for the ba-
lance iibera! credI vail be gwen For fur
ther particulars apply 10 Mr.. Davidson Brad
TUE. 49,
WV. R.ADFORD.
July 26. IDS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
d question to mr.. r.. SMITH.

question TO mr.. H.. SMITH. 49,
Do you recoIlect to have tolc Mr. Morier, tito
British Charge d. AH.res, that YOU had in vain
urged upon Ike President different and more
eoneiHdto'y course towards .. b. than the p.
had adopted.
What has become of Morier's despatch to the
withdrawn at tine P's. instance, through YOU,
1T containing illusions TO certain communications
made to him Sy Mr.. 5
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

~ Mr., Smith says, that the letter to c en-.
Armstrong, p II OF his pamphlet was pre-
pared by (me)" and that " prepar-
ed'' the letter to Turreau, p. 23---Mr.
John Colvin, of the State Department,
AYERS that they were written by hin,8elf--.
Yet zoe were caiumniators, hessians, nsldi
Gus lagos for presenting to say, h1ugh we
knewit to be a fact, that The important et = $
in relation to Jackson, were not the produce
tons Of Mr.. Smith. Is there man that will
not now believe it /! II, as tbs last mira
asserts, this charge "goes TO impeacn n,s m
raj charactcr"--how does tn case stand
at tHis time. when Mr.. G. has even en- .9ge,
BIN wi h "frdu,P and imho8fure Ice
.furord dares not meet this gu, ston IT, as
the Aurora says, tits gOs who have provoked
Mr. Smith to make his yindicaiiou IL is sure
ly the mos unfortunate one that ever was at
tempted; for it not only directly shrinks
from the only charge, that we had ever
urged, to wit, that he did noe wrile the let
ters about Jackson----but what is infinitely
worse, in the very act Of making il, he palms
two other letters upon the world. as hiS o7On,
which prove tobe the productions Of his own
Clerk. We shall hereafter notice the re-
marks of the Editor of the .HurorG- -wh ose
ludicrous situation excites our dersion C al
most our pity
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

DIED, on the 10Th sn,'. ar we,. Wood) Mr.
foyturstns Syffor-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

but solitary instance TO sustain this charge,
and this instance, ift really did exist, occurred
IN New-Orlesns, where ,he feebleness, or turpi-
tude Ut the officers OF government, tolerated it,
Phil. Gag.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

MARRIED, on Sund,y the 7th inst. at the
Seat Of Gen. Brown, near Wilmington NJ c.
Mag. ALsSANDeR & MILLER TO Miss NARY
Brown. ..rt..it
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
sA MUEL saEP HERD
July 26.

4 4 AVING eng tged, 10 conduct the PRIN.
L 4 TING-OFFlCE, formerly owned by L.
! Manson, respectfully informs the citizens OK
Richmond, and the public in general that the bu-
o'Iisss viii still be carried OF IN the same house
near the narket, where he vii continue TO exs.-
cute
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
On the most reasonable terms and solicits .ha {
share OF patronage which he may merit. Blanks
OF every description printed at the shortest no.
tice.
July &c. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

NE subscriber wishes TO sell about 1000 a.
n bres OF land, either in one or more p fcels.
y'hs rom 10 ? miles from the CITY OF Rich
mond it IS we'll tinbered and eenerall, ,ra.
gram land, there are sbout 100 acres Of rnr,
lAhd, which might be easily eoIairned & vould
DC very productive small portion beng shortly
Ps'd, Snda credit of2 & 4 years would be allow
ed tor the rest. Contractors tor G-aber vyo,,la
lnd these lands object worthy the ir stte,tjo.
nc ais" Wishes TO rent or lease tie tobacco fac.
Fowbsisn, June &C. 49,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

llFTFEN DOLL AXIS RE VVARU-AWul
Il be gtyen or apprehendinF mulatto girl
named BLTSY.--Sne is one of the subscrber's
mousse servants, and so much pleased With
Richmond, as to ahscond, wren his family re.
turned from thence. about the first INST she is
or'gh' Tnuiatto, about 10 years OF age, Of small
stature, has high cheek bones, a iteekl.d face
- smart, & speaks very fast, especially when r.
s'ated. She Is we'll kOown in Richmond, and
Is nov Undoubtedly harbored there.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

u CUNi>, near Air. Fuii's, Is dollars &, NOE
T. apply AZ This office.
June 20. Q.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

MILLIGAN'S Prize List of the Potomac
Ss aud shenandoah Navigation Lottery of the
l2tn days drawing, July I9.
prizes OF 80 S each.
AZ 10
100 10
Cam Of the wheel this day 32l2 dollars.
Toi"i Gain Is, 692 dollars--1'ickets and Shares
~ sale oy Joseph Mill gan, Bookseller, Ces &c
Io~S, Columbia, present price OF tickets s 10
but viii be advanced 10 y Is on Monday the
22d INST.
Tickets examined aud all Lottery Information
,:aus
July IS. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

a FRIEND TO TRUTH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

The brig Union. arrived al this mort yes-
ferday, soas boarded off the Canes IF Dela-
ware, by his Britannia n,ajssty's schooner
Jumfer. The boarding officer ;af5rr,ed.
he suas ordered on thar station M he zvas
joined by two British frigates, shortly en-
pected. Phil faher.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

) kOANE.
Spring Garden, Hanover, June o. 3rw,F Z
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

rolch. about the navigation Of the Mobile
siver. AS t,.ey are both legitimate govern
ors of the same province or Territory. both
having respectable military force, it is q
subject of some speculation how any negoci
a:ion could be opened between them.
Louisiana Gazette. J
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26

ErhedthonS soere 10 har'e left Cotiz about
the l0fh Of June, against Rota and 50. Ma
ry'S, 1ohite Generai Graham 7vas 10 make an
affaok on Chictana- The Standards were
in high shiritS, and ertect that in f7vo
months. there 7vonld not be Frenc6n,Gn in
Sf1ain.--Norjoik Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-07-26
J. B. COLvIN.

The Chief ofHayti has issued an ordin ance
prohibiting foreign merchants from selling
goods by retail within his dominions.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-19
LIST OF PRIVATE ACTS
Passed BY The General Assen,6iy of Virginia, a
their Session, Which commenced in December

Passed by The General ASsem6ip of Virginia, ar
their Session, Which commenced tn DECEMBER
1910
i incorporating library company in the to wn
of Waterford in Loudpn county.
Authorisng the erection of bridge across
Back liver in the county of Elizabeth CITY, and
for other purposes.
Establishing town in the county of Eau
QUEER
Exonerating Jacob Peck from payment ofthe
judgment therein mentioned.
Concerning Pompey Branch, free black
man.
6 Concerning the Reverend William Harrison
IN the town of Petersburg
Concerning the public ferry from Hampton
TO Norfolk, & for other purposes
For altering the place OF holding courts of
the county OF Cabell
9 taking further appropriation for the ma
nutacturing of arms.
10 Au,horising Charles Scott to erect dam
across an arm of Dan river, aud for other purpn.
SIS.
IL Authorising John Ward to erect a toll
bridge across StsuntOn river.
IL Authorizing John Bryson to opes q
road through the alue Ridge in the county of
Grsyson.
13 Appointing commissioners to collect Ger.
tain monies due the county Of StaIofd, and for o.
Their purposes.
ID Concerning the town Of Moore6eld in the
county Of Hardy.
Is Placing Campbell M'Cauley on the Pension
!ist
10 Directing the Wardens Of the Port OF Nor
DIX To perform certain duties therein mention
| ed, & ior Otler purposes.
II To amend vi act entitled an act 10 establish
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-19
U AND FOR SALE nv ,;r,o. II,

AND FOR SALE BY oiriae of n de
4 cree al he ronnty corr Of Louisa, viii .,
sold on he pr nl,sc5. on ,qsrlue months eree;,
the Esd dIy 81 hIrei NEXT, ii tract oflond b,,.
~ The county Of Lomsd, on Hurts rree(, sed,.
Loaiss court boa'r, sdiG to contain 6oVt MIN.
han"red does, 5eIoagiEg 20 the esfate Of MAJ
Thon1S .1ohnson, iced
Ihis f1nd Is VcH nm6ereG, and hqs on IL n,
excellent nlfH-sem Boad With a6byoved secayj,,
''f" be 'eqpirea Of the parch User. With deed a.
1HSf EboH the land RI E.cR'~ me sreaf ky
TIE CON MISSION rs
'eo'i' wsSS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-19
I N Louisa County Court, nuary IA, 1911,

N Louisa County Court, nuary Ia, 1911,
i Thomas Stubs, PiainHfO
Agdinst-- Lancclot Harr;sa { In Lha1e.y,
Joseph Shelton, Defendants
The defendant. Lancelo' Hoo. not bayints
entered his appearance and Civ. secur v &C.
cor1ing to the art Of Assembly aud the ru soC
Is court and 1t appts airing to the satiSiac ,oa OF
the court, that he is not an inha,itant of til,
state On the motion of the plaintiff by his
council 1t is ordered, Tia the defendant
Lsncelot Harris, do appear here on the second
Monday in April next and ans wer the plaintiffs
al, and that copy Of this order he ,hsid
nser.ed in one of the oncwspapers printed i,
the cr' of Klchmuod Tor cignt weeks success
frvely, and posted Al the front door of thl,
county on some con dag.
Copy. 7tsie,
JOHN POINDEXTER, Clerk.
February 10. a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-19

a CARD-The examination of the pupils at
A l.. H. Girardan's Academy, will bt ctti-
nued o-day and to. morrow In order TO afford
the Paren's, and to professional gentlemen an
opportunity OF attending same, each s. n
w'll CONNIE nee al IL o'clock, 5, III continue until
g. aud " II be renewed AT 3.
Feb ~. IL
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-19

Ola general nature, PASSED by fhe Legis
iature during the Session, avh,ch eomnien-
ced in
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
From the National hteligencer.
IMPROVEMENT IN DISTILLERY.

From correspondent. lin this coun-
try, Notwithstanding all that has been said
by the natives of Europe in derisisn of the
genius OF its inhabitants, men have arisen
and displayed, particularly in the arts OF
mechanism, an originality of invention
and power OF intellect not frequently
found among those who have called them.
selves their superiors. The various models
in the patent Office of this city will sufficient.
ly manifest the inventive powers of the SO
much reviled inhabitants Of America. Ry
their industry and genius, labor has been
facilitated and mechanism advanced to a
degree unequalled in any other country in
the world.
\ discovery in the process Of distillcr,
has lately been made by Major Gamble, OF
the city OF Washington, which to distiIlers
will be intellectually important. This in
vention is founded on the known properties
OF steam, which is used instead of fuel.
To those acquainted with the power and
efficacy OF steam, its application to dstiller,
will be acknowledged to be original and
useful. Instead of copper the invento,
uses wood, which in point of expense is al
SO consideration TO many OF no little i'm.
portsnce. have examined Maj. CANDLES
invention with peculiar minutcness and &C,
curacy, and can without hesitation declare
it ~ infinitely preferable to any other with
rhch sm acquainted, and will, when
generally adopted, be found to be une.
qualed in cheapness and utility, and reAec,
no uncomfortable honor on its inventor.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
Twenty Dollars Reward.

y A Il away from the subscriber. living
IN on Op-ckon creek, Frederick County,
Virginia, on the 2Oth inst negro Woman
called KENNY, formerly the property of
Mr.. Alexander Stephen, of Berkeley, and
not long since the property of Mr.. Cephas
Beall of Martinsburgh, she is about %
years of age, middle size and about cho-
colate colour, pretty full fac'd, thick chin'd,
wears her hair comb'd, and sometimes
plated round her head, good teeth, an i'm
pudent look and speaks loud and distinct
She took with her variety of clio thing.
among which are, some handsome Cling
hams, CalliCos, Morocco shoes, several
fashionable Ladies neck Handkerchief
Also, some money, but the sum not ascer.
tanned. will give the above reward for
experimenting and securing said runaway
IN any Jail so that can get her again.
AMBKOUSE VASE.
August so, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
Middle-T own Races.

nN Wednesday the 25th OF September
~ next, will be run for over hand
some course in view of said town, purse
of Sixty Dollars, free for any horse, mare
or geldlng in the United States, four male
heats and repeat, carrying weight tor age,
agreeable to the rules of the Jockey Club.
On Thursday the 26ih, will be run tor
over the same ground, purse OF f0r'y
Dollars, free as above, three mile heats
and repeat, the winning horse the preced-
ing day excepted.
On Friday the 9th, viii be run for over
the same ground, handsome Sweepstake,
free as above, the winning horses The pre-
ceding days excepted
No person or persons will be permitted
TO erect a Booth on or near the ground,
except they pay Ten Dollars to the purse.
Regular judges to be chosen tor each ID, .
running, to end any disputes that may n
rise--tcur horses to start each day, or no
race.-Thfee dollars entrance each day, or
double at the post for each horse.
WILLIAM MASLIN,
ABRAHAM BELL,
Managers.
August IS, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06

last FIVE years viii hardly equal FIVE thou-
sand souls a year yet we have been in-
creasiug of ourselves at the rate OF from
two hundred thousand to two hundred and
fifty thousand year, which ratio is daily
progressing. The arts, labor and skill Of
these emigrants are still of vast benefit to
our country and were we not impelled by
self-interest to allow these emigsations,
vet may it ever be the pride aud boast of
this country, that she furnishes a refuge
to the oppressed and prosecuted of all na-
tions.--Dsm. Press.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
THE SUBSCRIBER,
August IS. 1911.

TRONthc manner in which he has done
business, for several years, hnds that
he has had many difficulties to encounter,
and SUBSTANCE considerable loss from the &C.
counts Of his respective customers standing
unsettled Tor a loug time-ln consequence.
hi. situation compels him to change anu
he has come 70 the determination, that he
will in future, at the expiration oil every slx
months, settle up all his outstanding claims,
at which time he shall expect payment, or
notes bearing interest-He IS convinced
that this plan will meet with the appreciation
OF all his customers, especially when they
take into consideration the manner IN which
he is obliged to deal with o,hers-For Iron,
Steel, Coal, and every other article, used
in his business, Cash must be paid; to
which, constant and heavy demands, Tor the
support of large family, must he added
To meet those claims, and to do credit 20
himself and justice 10 his employers, re-
qures promptness 10 payment.
He feels grateful for the many tavours
he has received from his numerous employ
ers, and assures them, that every exerlon
sh III be made on his part, to do justice to
their work, and to give full satisfaction to all
As usual, he will constantly keep on hand
large supply of well assorted IRON of
every description, for sale, and for the use
of those who may want it worked up by him.
JACOB BISHOP.
N. B. Country Produce, at market price,
will be taken in payment Of debts due, or
for work.
Martinsburgh, Aug. 16, 1911. l2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-09-06
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAcToRY.

ME subscriber respectfully informs
l. the inhabitants of Martinsburgh and
ITS vicinity, that he has lately returned to
this place, and is now carrying on the a.
oove business, in the house lately occupied
oy Rees Branson, in the Main street Mar
tlnsburgh he will be thankful to his old
customers and the public for any orders in
his llne-Having supplied himself with
stock Of good leather, and with excellent
~orkmen, he will be able to give full salts.
action to all who may please to employ him.
JACOB POISAL.
Msrtlnsburgh, Oct. II, 1910.