davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
NEw-yoRK, August 8, 1911.
V0y Late U0m England.

FFy LU!c f'ONI I-WSI4NG.
Last evening arrived at this port, the fast sailing
ship Russo. capt. Allen, from Liverpool, from
whence she sailed on the "a h of June. BY this
rival the ditors of the Mercantile Advertiser have
received fie OF London papers, OF The evening OF
The 22d June, lbeing sixteen days later than our
former advises from which we have extracted the
following interesting ioles
We learn verbally, that the King was daily grow
ing worse, and that it not expected he would
life many days,
No later intelligence had been received FROM Spain
and Portugal than we have already published.
IL Will be seen by extracts from the Courier
OF the 2ls June that the AFFAIR OF the frigate Pres
ident and Little Belt had reached England, and had
excited considerable agitation an the minds OF the
people.
Our readers will also learn, that Sir. VIM Scott
has passed sentence of condemnation on the Ameri-
can ship Fox, and Is others, ali bound and from
France.
The Orders in Council remained in full force, and
were not likely to be revoked, until The British gov
ernment were satisfied the Berlin and Milan decrees
were repealed.
Markets and business was very duh at the time Of
the Russci's sailing.
Cspt Allen has brought dispatches from our
Charge des ataires at the Court OF ST. James, for
the secretary Of state
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
*@* Selling eEat Prime Cost.

THE subscriber, plating different
arrangement in business, offers his Stock IN Trade,
comprising large and extensive assortment Of Eu-
ropean and India Goods, Of every description; suit
ing the present and approaching yeason-vhicb hay-
ing been purchased the most advantageous terms,
in Ncw-York and Boston, affords private families ard
merchants an opportunity Of supplying themselye%
cheaper than perhaps ever has been, or will again
&c afforded in this town.
few chcs;s o. fiyson and Souchorg Teas. war;
ranted of the first quality, will also he sold very
cheap for CASH.
p. o. RICHMOND.
Newport, July 81, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
$4,000 HiGHr 81 PRiZE!!!
(NO DEDUCTIoN.)

Not fspo BIdnkss 10 Prize.
This Class will commence drawing, in Boston, on
the goth November next Present original price OF
Tickets $500 Wholes, ouarers Sl,50. Orders for
Tickets and Quarters in the above excellent Lo,tcs
ry, are received by
J. c. SHAW,
who is determined ii possible, to attain for of
his friends $4,000. and AS much in his
power. Try one Tickets, or even Quartet, and
pc haps you will obtain 1t this time.
Managers Lists OF Harvard College and Uhon
College Lotteries, have been received, and may bo
examined az this Office, without expense.
Prize Tickets taken IN psl meht, and Cash paid
AS soon as due on Ill Tickets ob,ai cd through tho
Agency of J. g. SHAW.
Erchonge and Lottery 0Ece.p
.iugUs z, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
Late fom Poyiaeal.
DOSTON. Anr. 8. n

Capt West, who arrived yesterday, sailed from
Oporo on the 1st of July. II was understood that
for want of provisions, the British and Portuguese
army had fallen back towards Lisbon, and were
within about 90 miles of that city; that MAssENA's
army bad formed junction with that of Souur,
and the scene of war had been carried to the south
ward of the Tagus insomuch, that the British had
suspended purchases at oporto for the troops, aud
ordered the publick stores to be removed Lisbon.
There was slight runour at Oporto, that 10000
French troops were coming down to the nor,hward
OF that place, which occasioned some alarm. No
new battle had taken place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

We have it in our power (from the most
respectable authority to contrsdct the re-
ported suspension of the negotiation between
our government and the British minister.
The negotiation is stiIi continued /; but in
consequence of the limited powars oil Mr..
Foster nc is Obliged 10 wait Tor orders from
his government before any thing decisive can
be determined on. BY the fourth day of No
ycmber Mr.. Foster will have time 10 know
the ul,imatum o. his government. He must
know II and this government must know 1t
tco-diTercnt policy must he pursued to-
wards us or it will be seen that there is FIRE
in the Wigwam. 1t is known that Mr.. Ma
dlson's proclamation grows out Of the state
Of our Foreign Relations and that he was dis
appointed in the mission of Mr.. Foster.
.KeEaadria Herald.
We understand that day or two before
Mr.. Monroe, Secretary OF State, LEFT the city
Of Washing.op, he had an interview with Mr..
Foster, the British minister, which lasted
several hours. and which, we are we'll assnr-
ed. terminated satisfactorily to both gentle
men. ~, j. Epsr. Pecs,)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

NfNFHN1ff, SHfy ~, 1911.
gentleman OF veracty arrived in this town yes.
erdsy directly from Fort Maiden, Upper Canada,
via. Sardusky, who informs that he saw large
number OF Indians from the Mississippi collected at
the former place, receiving presents from the Brit
lsh. And at Sandusky white man had Just been
found IN the woods near tie United States store,
murdered, stripped, and SC scalped-Phree strokes of
atomahawk had penetrated his scull..
Accounts from Lisbon, via. Madeira 10
June 18th, oorroborate the news, that Mar
shall SouLr had been strongly reinforced
with $4,000 men, and had succouted Ba-
dAJoz, and compelled Marshall Berestord TO
raise the siege, and retire towards the ragus.
Boston Gazette, .fsg.
The Secretary of State left this city for his
seat IN Virginia on Saturday last.
JOEL BARLOW, Esq. our minister TO France
we understand will take his departure for A.
napolis this day whence he is to proceed
on his mission, On board the ffiga,e Consttu-
lion, Capt. Hull, now lying here.
MIR. WARDEN, our Consul at Paris, and
Mr.. LEE, Consul at Bordeaux, proceed in
the same vessel.
The President of the United States and
has iamily reached fredericksburg, OH their
way 20 Montpelier on Friday evening. The
President was prevailed upon to remain in
town the next day for the purpose OF parts
king of Publiok Dinner given to him by
the citizens OF that place. (hat. hf.
COURT OF INQUIRY.
We learn from good authority, (says the
United States Gazette,) that The government
yielding at length to the demands of Com
RoeERs, have ordered a court of inquiry to
investigate his conduct IN the affair of the
Little Belt. The Court is to convene IN
New-York.
GREET LOSS.
Ship RAPID, Capt Dorr, of and from Bos-
ton, with 100000 dollars in specie, has been
totally lost on the coast of New-Holland,
Captain and crew saved. Capt. Dorr and
part OF the crew Of the Rapid navigated to
Philadelphia, the Gen. Greene, she having
lost her Captain and most of her crew at Ba-
tavia. 80 100000 d.Hsrs of' she G6ove 7pas
incurred ir This to7yn. Bos. Pat
The Selectmep &C Newburyport, in let
ter 10 aimember of the Committee for col
lcctinS subscriptions for the relief Of the
sufferers by the la,e FIRE, acknowledge the
receipt OF "a sos dollars SIS cents from the
citizens Of Boston, in a most feeling and
grateful manner. Eos, Gaz.)
Two fellows, Casmer, Spaniard and
Lawrence, Frenchman, were arrested in
MS town on Thursday on a charge of steal
ing $500 dollars, u few days since, from The
trunk of a gentleman in Rhode Island. After
a lengthy examination before Justice Parker,
they were committed for trial. ibid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
NOTICE..

WHEREAS the subscriber was impressed in
to the British service, on board the ship Guer
rier, capt. Bckneil, and since my discharge
it has been reported and published in differ
ent newspapers, that voluntarily enlisted on
board said ship, received bounty and pay, and
that wished to remain in the service, which
was the allcdged reason why was not sooner
discharged. This report is wholly without
foundation and whoever may be the propa-
gator of this infamous talshood, is Justly en-
titled to the appellation of LIAR and scouN-
pREL. GIDEON CAPRON.
Uar7uick, Il. I. July 90, 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

M RAND informs tic inhabitants of Newport,
1vA t',al he stal continue to receive Applicants.
tins and next week only Those disposed 10 attend
,hs Useful and Llcyan .2t, will please apply in 'hc
Ii he above specified.
Mr.. X will exhibit specimens of Improvement Of a
most beautiful style, made b, Ladies and Gen,.mcr
IN ,hIs town, in course OF twelve exercises lie
also assures any who shall call him, that he
is able to give full satisfaction, that he easily
perform all that is pretended. July 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
II SERIOUS HINT.

state, are most earnestly requested to appoint
a Representative to the nert Assembly, who
will not expose his mental weakness by RI
diculous egotism, dishonour his constituents
by calumny, nor accuse his colleague of inca
pacity and habitual intoXication. WHUE!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
.1BSCOAUtU,

FROM the service of the subscriber the 2o,h ins..
4 An inden,ed black girl, named IUcY.-All per-
sons are forbid under the penalty Of the law 20 har
bor trust, employ conceal her--Any .,ersoi ihs,
shall apprchend said black girl and del.yer her TO
me shall receive ONE CENT rcwar',. and NJ CHAR.
ges paid B. MUMFoRD
Newport, August z, 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

On the 21st inst (being the Anniversary Of the
.Nerport Female Benerohent Society,) aCharity Ser
mon will be delivered by the Kew. Mr.. TENNEY, in
the first Congregational Meeting House, IN tins )wn,
at O'Clock, when collection will be made for the
assistance of that highly useful aid benevolent in
stitution
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
NOTICE.

Y>fIE Subscriber having commenced the practice
Of Law, and having taken for an office Of
the room, lately occupied by capt. NATHAN
IEL SWEET, (oearIy opposite Gov. MARTIS's,) re.
specially so,icits the patron &c Of the publick-
Those who may be Opposed 10 Employ bn, Shall re-
ceye bis unfeigned thanks ard grateful acknowl.
edgements. - DUTEE J. PEAkCE.
ADril 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
$4,000 HIGHEST PRIZE -!
Scheme Of DixviHe Road Lottery,
FIFTH CLASS.
Prize OF $4,000 Dollars

Not .so Blanks 10 P,isc sujecf 10 a deduction cf
124 per esnt
The first 100 blanks will be entitled to Eisht Dol.
s,ant Capital Prize will be drawn every ID days
until the drawing is completed.
Present price OF Tickets, Whole $500, Quar-
ters, Sl,S7 but will rise Whole Tickets 10 $3.50.
Quarters 10 nl5O fifteen days previous to the draw
ing, which Will take place, in Boston, in September
next. XXX.
Orders for Tickets in the above Lottery are re-
ceNed at the Stationary, Lottery and Exchange Of
fee Of
]. c. SHAW,
who has had The pleasure to CRAFTY many of hia
friends, by procuring for them very handsome
Prizes, in the late Lotteries.
Particular attention will be paid to the Lottery bus
siness. Prize Tickets in Harvard College and in
Union College Lotteries, will be taken in payment
Tor tickets, also eastern current money.
N. D The Managers List of trzes in the Har4
ward College and Union College Lotteries, have
been n ceived and may BE- examined at this Office.
free OF expense.
Ssahonary. Ercharge and Lottery OEcc,l
ing. 8. 1914
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
VdlnabIe Real Estate--at auction.

On THURSDAY, Aug. s----at I / O'Clock,
On ne Prenifes,
CHAT well known stand. now occupied by Rtcrs
ARD DARKER, situated near the Court-Housr,
with the improvements thsrcon--a Store, StaniF,
Coa,hHouse, &c. &c. in good repair.
Also, Garden Lot, in Bsmey-strccts measurino
in froat az feet, in rear 1S9 feet.
Also, 4 acres Of Land, within half mile oil TIE
town.
Also, the Shop formerly occupied by RreHArr
MspRiLt, situated in Broad.street, adjoining 'he
house of Mr. n PrcKBAm Ali which VIII Lc sold
on ccsy terms 10 the purchaser.
Ricicrd Feirmor, Quct'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
COMPREHENSIVE DlSSOLV WE'D.

HE firm OF J. MUNRO S Co. is this day dis
L solved by mutua coDsent--all pc; sons ndcbt-
ted to The Concern requested to make immediate
pay ment to JOSIAH MUNRO, who is authorized
10 adjust the same. GALE GREENE.
JOSIAH MONRO.
Newport, August 1st, 1911.
THE subscriber continues his business AZ
the old stand of J. munro e Co 10. 1l5. 1karws
aret, where he offers on the most nab,c terms
an assortment o. GRoCERiES, Crockery ant. Glass
Ware, &c. Wholesale and Retail.
~ Is. Every favour gratefully acknowledged by
August7. JOSIAH MUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07

JOIlN > j EkNcs,
No 13, BGnnisies's s-7bharf-
M ANUFhCTURES ard keeps constantly for
1NA sale, TRUNKS, OF every size and dcscrp-
uol comprising as great variety, as was ever Of
fered for SALE IN this ace, all which ne will sell,
wholesale or retail, on liberal terms
ALso-West.Inda Goods and Groceries, as usual.
Angus, 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
On TUESDAY next-.ll O'Clock,

On TUESDAY peXt--l O'Clock,
On ho Premises,
n DWELLTNGHOUSE and Garden, with a good
n shop in The House, suitable for carrying on any
kn.d Of business theron formerly the property of A.
biei Lawton, deceased-sualcd in Br,dgc-sireet
.Nso--an excellent Feather Bed, Bolster and FL.
lows-Conditons made know at the time and place
OF sale. Sids Dean, auct'r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-08-07
PORTER BOTTLES.

lie. subscriber wishes to rrncure about fifteen
j or twenty gross Of PORTER YOrTLES for
which he will pay CASH, and q liberal prce
WILLIAM LOWE,
July 81. No. l09, 1homcs-srees.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
]. B. VARNUM,
BLAcKsMlrIIs ArrENDl

Post up the following information in
your shops, and hammer it INTO your
heads We extract it from AN ESSAY
of 6 The Intermedlsr' in the New
York Evening Post. tits important
to the farmer, the traveller, he wag-
goner, the huntsmaa, the draeoon,
the carter, the drayman, the doctor,
the parson, &c.
Directions for shooting Horses feet,
Extracted principally from Law
renoe's ce!ebrateds' Treaties upon lior-
Sc )" work, as valuable as it is scarce
liz this country.
Every one who wishes to have ius.
,ice done to MS horses, must IN ist up
on the following preliniuarles with his
blacksmith, which are entirely within
the cognizance of common seuse.
.namcls
/. That he never weaken the foot Of
the horse by pairing away he sole and
frog nor destroy the bars, under pre-
tence OF opening ,he heels. The frog is
composed OF tough and elastic sub
stance, and destined by nature to sup
port the foot, and serves as cushion,
rest or salient point for the tendon OF
the fexer muscle or back sinews. Ii
should, therefore, always be permitted
to rest on the ground, where that is
practicable.
2. ] That he make use of none but
the hest, hard add well wrought iron {;
that he set the horse upon fiat and c.
ven, not a convex surface, and that he
never make the shoe project beyond
the heel.
8. That he never suffer burning hot
shoe TO b fitted TO the horses foo.
The above directions may be made
general almost withou, exception.
am sorry to say that the villainous
custom OF fitting the shoe red hot, and
OF burning the crust of the loot to le-
vel with the shoe, instead of hammer
'ng the iron to the shape of the foot.
suhsists in foil force, at this instant.
The mischief done by this lazy Gus, ON
TO the feet OF horses is incalcalable.
Cannot too much recommei d the
practice OF hammering the external sur
face of the shoe somewhat concaye in
stead of winch most of our shoers a
dept the contrary method, which not
only must give pain 10 the horse when
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
(s8y AatIo,xIy-)
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.
AN ACT

Authorizing the discharge Of Nathan.
lei F. Fosdick from his inprison.
ment.
y Z it enacted by the Senate aud House
- oi Representatives, of the United States
of America, IN Congress assembled, That
the marshal for the district of Maine
be, and ne is hereby author sed nd d.
rected, TO discharge Nathaniel F. Fos-
dick from his impris onment, upan al
execution issued az inst HIM in he.
half of the United States: Provided,
Thas the said Nathaniel f. Eos.
dick shall pay and satisfy ali the costs
that have arisen on the part of ;he u
nited States in the said prose cution,
and shall assign aud convey ali the
estate, real and personal, which he
may own, Or be entitled TO, to some
person, for The use aud benefit of the
United States, under the direction of
che Secretary IF the Treasury: Ana
provided also, That any state, real
Tor personal, which the sad Fos,lick
my hereafter acquire shall be liable
20 be taken and sold in the same
manner, as it he had never been im-
prisoned, and discharged as Aforesaid /:
And prov ded also, That aiy surety
or sureties OF said Fosdick, snail frs,
aGre1 IN writing, under The direction
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, as
aforesaid, that any liability which
may at present exist against such sure.
y, shalt in 40 wise be impaired or af-
'eeted ny this act, or by ths liberation
OF said Fosdick from his ia,prison-
nent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
S u p E RIOR,

s TEEN hands high, ine bay, four years
OLD ihis SPRING. VIII cover mares the p. esenl
season. at my h@ii! farm, six rnes below Rich
mond. and in sigh; Of fir Ta,.usn's tavern, at
tne r'ocsFste price of 10 Gclags he leap, and ! S
collars he season; the none for the leap 10
DC PAD befo { he mare is covered, and a note
Tor 'he season win be required. payable the FIRST
oI hususi, when the season will expire Mr..
Aast'n falnan will receive the money and TAXI
the noiesj hf'y cents will be demanded, - ,I.e
grooms rec ~ svery case--the-pas ture s~sre good
ana me fences secure, but will not Sc nswer-
ao's Tor accidents or escapes.
P E DIG REEA
Superior waa go, by Doomed, his dam by Pan
ta'oon, his s'andam by Worm,ey's King Her d,
ms great grands'n by Dove, son of CAGE by
Old Cade, by the Ccdophi ARABIAN, his great
geeai grandam, was PIN Rose. Gu, cs Stella,
nV o,helo, son of Crab---Stella's dam'was Sa
Iin'a by the GcdoI hin A rsbiau. The size, the
bone 'hs blood (Which is the inost approves!) il
dtles this young horse to ank among the first
stations IN America--his dam has produced more
good racers thsn any mare 10 the United States,
among the number were Bella Desdinuna, So
vinia, Wrang.er, &c.
Miles Selden,
Tee Hill March 2Uh, 1911. 4th NJ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
C12 i-2 Gents Singled

ever he travels over the pave nent, yur
endanger ,he life of the rider.
Whenever it becomes absolutely ne
cessarv 70 cut the bars II frogs, never
suffer it to be performed in the usual
way of black smiths, that is Ia say, in.
wards or dowuwards. one OK the most
destructive OF all their manoeuvfes.
but always let them be shaved horiz n.
ally or fiat. And it is dangerous to
CUT too near III the frog, that in case of
blk in that part, il is bet
ter even to. thicken the sho trile.
SO as to bring them and the frog upon
4 level and even bearing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
From TIE LoNDoN COURIER.

ha
&" THE SEA is OURS; and we
must maintain the doctrine no
nation, DO feet, no cockboat shall sail
upon 1t without our permission. A.
merica declares, that England must
not presume to declare port IN a
state of blockade, unless she can keen
force actually before that port.
England must reply, we will not CON
descend to mince and carve oat. and
dwlndle down our system Of blockade.
We will not talk Of this port d that
port. There is but one navy in the
world; the British Navy. The whole
continent we consider as one port, and
SO long rs Bonaparie persisls in his
present system, we warn all - pow.
ers that the continent is in a state of
blockade, and they must not presume
to trade with it without our leave.
This is the doctrine We must enforce,
and the sooner we do It the bette r."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
u Wanted, in private family, in the
vicinity of Richmond, a
Female Xeackeg.

OF genteei department, capable af.ibstpact.
ing two or thr' papils 10 reading Wri.
ting. English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo.
graphy and Needle Work, A liberal sala.
ry will be allowed. Satisfactory recon
mendations Will be expected. Enquire of
the printer.
April 10. If.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
WAsHINcToN City, April %.
DIS rRICT OF COLUsiBIA.

The following statement presents
view of the population of this district
at the times OF taking the census in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
Nm Instructor Of 1out4 Wanfca.

THE subso'ibeT wishes 20 employ IN h;7 Ga
miy, person cgho can teach ite apol,sb
Language g'a"mstealiy. Arithmetic, Geography
and he use of ,he Giobes One ,vbo 49,.
stands the Fr'uch and othe, languages xoJd
be preferred, bu this last Nc, an euti,e ,bjte,i5o
To pe'sou with the above Qualification Si,S
the addition ct a good moral character, jibeysI
" ges viii be given.
Thomas Harris, ir.
Powhstau, April "a. aw,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

Authorizing the discharge of Nathan-
iel F. Fosdick from his inprison-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

Flour Dollars Per Annum-Paid in Adpance.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

WANTED to purchase, FEMALE SER
Va Nj, that understands Cooking, Wash.
ng and Ironing. For one that can cou&Nyell
recommends = tor honesty and industr &a1be
raj price Willie 6iven.--Enquire of the pm
ter.
Richmond. April 18Th, 1911. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02
F airheld Races Z! !!

FAIRFIELD RACES will commence on
= Tuesday the 7th Nav, 1911.
1st Day, subscription is open for four
years old colts and FLIES, two niles heats,
fifty dollars entrance, play or paw, four En-
tries or no race--to close 1st NV.
On the same day at four O'clock, cup,
value twenty five guineas, a sinx,s two
mile, three Entries Or no race-toScIyse the
lst May.
End Day, the Jocl,y Club purse .6f four
hundred dollars, four mile heats
3rd Day, the proprietor's purse of two
hunered dollars, three mile heats
4ta Day, the Farmers Stake "a mule
race,) entrance fifty dollars, play or pay )
five entries or no race, SIX are already
made, and many others are expected sub
scription 10 close the first day of toe
race--it is Supposed that this race will give
great sport
| Gentiernen having Horses 20 attend TO,
may nave genteel accom- Il, OF ations at the
Iproprietor's II use at Fairfield
Jaere Will be an elegant dinner furnish
led at the large dining house on The field,
levery day OF the races, py Mr. Hull, who
rs noted ter his taste IN those things
Toll collected at the gate and fence AZ
usual
E. SMOCK, Treasurer and
proprietor.
March ~. eptdR
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-05-02

John w. Peasants, a. C. C.
April 25, 1871. 81.