davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
Valuable property for sale un4
der deed of ,Efust.

der deed of ,Efust.
/. s -
BYvspe d dccd trust executed to the
subcrRers q khe Jsh,Gay of June 1910. by
Carter Breefy - securAl sundry debts due
to VIM M'N}behan and nRes p. Heath, of
the city of fillmore, enumerated insaiddeed,
which is now of record in the Nneral court
of Virginia, we will proceed to sell, in the
town of Staunton, before the Tavern door Of
George Turner, on the 18th day of August
next, to the highest bidder, for cash, all that
very valuable property herein after describ-
ed, to wit
All the said Beverley's unsold land in Be-
verley Manor CATER laying off George Pick
ett's, Vim. Caruthers', and Jacob Bumgard-
neg allotments) supposed to be between 1000
W. aid Aeverley's lands in the county
ofSath, on ths katers of Jackson's river, con-
tainihsbbY< pGfEey 6,4SO acres.
All his lands in Kenhawa county, contains
ing by patent $4,000 acres.
All his lands in Wythe county, lying around
the courthouse, Containing $500 acres.
All his lands in Wood county, near the o.
hio, Containing $500 acres.
Two tracts of land in Franklin county, pur-
chased by said Beverley of Gen. James Breck-
enridge--these lands are said to be well i'm
proved, and very valuable.
All his lands in Hampshire county, contain
ing 666aGres.
T@o spall tracts in Augusta county, con-
tainhgtdkether $50 acres.
ANrse9of land in Berkeley county, cdn-
tanning. 544 aSres.
One smafr tract, lying either in Amherst
county or Nelson, containing 126 acres.
Also, that very elegant House and Lot in
Staunton, at present occupied by said
Beverley, and piece of land adjoining
thereto, said to contain about FIVE acres.
Also, the following very valuable slaves,
to wit : Obadiah, Ursula his wife and their
children Edward, Lucy, M'Kenzie, Dolly
and Lewis Phil and his wife Mary and
their children Lucy, Melville, Evans and
Winney Ben and Rose his wife and their
children Patty, Robert and Ben Jackson;
Little George Prince, Betty his wife and
their children Aggy, Milley, Stacy, Chari-
ty, William, Whiting and Leonard; Juda
and her son Henry Dick, his wife Jenrey
and their daughter Priscilla Marjory & her
Children Eliza and Maria and man named
Barkley.--The above negroes, are all likely
Virginia born slaves; none of them old, and
all very valuable, many of them being house
servants.--A more particular description of
them, or of any of the Lands above enume-
rated, may be had at any time on application
to the Subscribers or either of them, in Staun-
toni before the dayof sale.
The Sale will, if necessary, be continued
ftop day,to day, until SO much of the above
pfoperty IS sold, as will satisfy the balance
die On SAID deed of trust, and all costs and
cfArses.
Acting as Trustees, we will convey only
such title as is vested in us by the said deed.
JACOB KINNEY,
ERASMUS STRIBLING. ruS'eeS'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
BYTBE LAT MAILS.

Nbw YORK, July so.
The late fresM Newt,gryport have been
ascertained V(be the work Of an incendiary, a
youth, an apprentice to the Baking business,
of only IS years old. He is apprehended and
is in close Confinement
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

Married, in Orange County, on Wednes-
day last. Mr.. REUBEN CONWAY, to Miss
Lucy MACON, daughter of Col. Thomas
Macon.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
II I c IL M O " ID,
MO NDAY, AUGUST S, 1911.

we submit TO every man IF law education
not only in the United States but in G. By;-
tam also, the solemn question, whether Sir
William Scott, the British Judge of tho high
Court Of Admiralty, be not in the deliberate
practice of violating the neutral rights Of the
United States, in dcrogation as well of The
Constitution Of his ozyn country, as of the
law of nations
1t is firmly believed, that the present ap-
pearance OF return to the law ofnations by
France affords us the hest opportunity for
calm and steady cndeavor to bring all the
beiligerents back to that inestimable and ne
cessary ground. The treaties of Portugal
Spain, Austria, Russia, Prussia and G.. Bri-
tain of 1898, pledged those several powers
to UioIate the M7v ofnations 10 the almost
e-rfent q their ho-ver. All these treaties
were made with the British government.
They would have been intirely fruitIess
had the British Admiralty Judges been
men, who, like Camden, would have
risked the highest Judicial honors, emolu-
ments and powers, or ike Init, who openly
menaced instantaneous incarceration to the
head ofthe legislature, ifhe should invade the
Judiciary Siherc, with the House of Com
mons III his bowels.
But since it must appear manifest tn the
government and people of the United States,
'hat TIE modern British Judges of the Admi-
rally have sacrificed their own Constitution
in order 70 confScate DER Properly and to
san or Iudcfiendezce, we have only to be
wise and honest and firm ourselves as a Cam
den and Hoh.-Till the government of G..
Britain shall return to the law Of nations, let
us Continue to maintain our present exclusi-
ons OF her ships, her manufactures and her
productions. The ridiculous pretcnce of our
making our restrictions under French infiu-
ence IS easily answered. Great Britain can
snnihiiate our commercial regulations when
she will. But, if she does, shs. can no longer
maintain that e:recutive legislation over our
trade, which, with the aid of her Admiralty
Judges she has too long exercised
Dem. Press
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
Dem. Press.

Our public atfaires are fast propellinr to
an important crisis. From the assiduousness
OF the British prints in England and her CO.
lonies IN Propagating the absurd tales of
French privateers fitting out in American
ports, 1T would appear that the British min
lstry wish to render war with the United
States popularat home. 1t is our opinion that
they have even resolved upon war before that
they will rescind their DEGREES unless we
strive to compel France to remove hers affect
ing English as well as American COM
merce.-Mr Foster might as we'll have re-
NAMED IN England, we believe that he has
Come clogged with very limited powers pre-
faced by the most insulting demands as pre-
hminaries to negociation.-It seems that he
has demanded the rescission of the non-im-
portation ac<as a preclude tonegociatisn. Let
us cast oureydAwheye we will SSwo6f thought
butsevidences oSa'hostile co.duc pursued by
under the influence of the R1leish cabinet.
IN in our western wilrss,t savage is STIR
reEp to imbrue No hSteds in American
6lo$ In the Lousia Territory some of the
ina tow hsvssessn by stealing hor-
Indian tribes I, cSAeagued with the pro
phet'' vino. ting can be no doubt, is in the
pay of BritaH have already begun to wear
the red wa4pum. Several hundyeds ofthem
have, 1T isSsaid, gone to fort Maiden for arms
and ammunition. This fort, if weAmistake
not, is British, where they are to be- armed
against us.-Let us not doubt this fact, for it
comes from the spot, and its well recollected
that at ST. Clair's defeat in 1871, among the
Indians killed there were found British SUBJ
Jects disguised as savages who had fought
against the troops of the United States A
gam on our coasts, are not our own vessels
pursuing a fair and honorable trade captured
even in sight of land and sent in for condem-
nation to Halifax and elsewhere let any re-
fleeing man read the prints in the British in
terest among US, and he will see how they
palliate every British insult and endeavoi.
to make the people commit political suicide
by persuading them that they are incapable
ofselfgovernmentS & that the men to whom they
have thought proper to commit the guardian
ship OF their political concerns a:e void OF
patriotism and integrity and sold to France :;
this with view to conceal their British at
tachmcnts.
Every where our tradeis eitherinterrupted
by British cruizers or cramped by regulations
effected by British intrigues /; of this the Span
ish and Portuguese afford sufficient testimo-
ny. VIC must look to the dernier resort
Congress will have an important duty to
perform, and to them are the eyes ofthe
whole nation directed, waiting them to call
our physical resources into action in order
to effect what we have in vain sought for
by negociation.-Balt. Sun.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
NoRFoLK, August Q.

The TRANSACTIONS promised in our last from the Lis
bon papers given in this days Ledger; from these
our readers may infer that another grand battle has
before this, been fought in Estramadura. Lord
Wellington's despatch is datedfrom place not laid
down in our map, but we understand that it is be-
tween Evas and Badaios, not than six or eight
miles from either place. The grand point OF con-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

joy less liberty, or fewer rights, than eotonia,
America s-Whig.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

"HIsrce1cAL LETTERS" No! 12
in oy next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

a New-Orleans paper Of the goth ult. men
tons, that the waters of the Mississippi had
risen to an unprecedented height, and that
the consequent inundation Of the plantations
on the banks below New-Orleans, had coca
sioiied incalculable losses.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

The Baltimore American saws that Mr..
Pink9sy ArePresentcd to have take a rcpub-
licaq1 m American politics.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
from Salamanca under

Marmont, deducting the reinforcement
thrown into Ciudad Rodrigo,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05
lBaH. Wig.

WALTER ScoTT, Esq. has written ano-
Their Poem, called 6 The Yi8ion Of Don Ro-
derrick" 1t was to be published in London,
early in June.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

Iuly a2d, 1911
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-08-05

the Inherent French armies, is Meri-
.stremadura about 40 miles east of Bas
force of the French army when uni
able to speak with accuracy, but from
ne, VIC suppose it will be thus:
y after the battle Of Albuhera $4,000
\ 5000
ngal from Salamanca under
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13

sAy
rna,h-pains in: the head and thighs with n
,owuess of spirits-slow fever, with small
and irregular puse-a dry cough-cxcessive
,hirst--someti.nes pale and unhealthy eonh-
nance. and som etimes the face bloated ana
ushed.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
,,,,,oro. should have immediate recourse
to Rcnilton's Worm Destroying L05ensss
which have been constantly attended WIN
.uccsssin all complaints similar to those above
described. pLc.l,er
Sold by-Robsrt Grey. Book'eller r
K;ng street, Alexandra, who has Juit
received fresh supply OF Persian To-
ton. ,,
Also, Sold by Nicholas kingston
Fairfax street. ,
Law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
HAMILTON'S
CELEBRATED WORM DESTROYING

HAMILTON'S
CELEBRATED WORM DESTROYING
LOZEA G E S.
Which there is reason to believe, have
within ten years past, cured upwards of two
hundred thousand persons of both sexes, OF
every age, and in every situation, OF various
dangerous complaints arising from worms,
and from distractions or foulness In the sto-
mach and bowels.
This medicine bears no analogy whatever
to others Of similar title, so commonly COM
planned Of as operating with violence on the
contrary, particular excellence OF this re-
medy is its being suited to every age q con-
stitution. 1t contains nothing but what IS
perfectly innocent, and is so mild in its ope-
alton that it cannot injure the most delicate
pregnant lady, or the tenderest infant of
week old should no worms exist In the body,
but will without pain or gripping, cleanse tho
stomach and bowels of whatever is foul or OF
fensive, and thereby prevent the production
of worms anG many fatal disorders: The To-
zenees are particularly eficacious in carrying
off all gross humols and eruptions, feyerish
and bilious complaints, and are the safest and
mildest purgatiye that can be urged on any
occasion.
A dose of this medicine given occasionally
during the warm season. will efectually pre-
vent the vomiting and pursing of children,
a dreadful disorder which annually destroys
thousands of the infant part of our citizens.
1t is likewise the mi!dest and most certain re-
medy known, and has restored to health and
strength great number wheli in an advanced
stage Of this fatal complaint. Particular and
plain instructions are given for every part of
the necessary treatment in such cases.
Children generally takethis medicine with
eagerncss, having pleasing appearance, and
an agreeable taste.
DR. Hamiton's Grand Reforstiue.
Which the inventor confidently recon.
mends as an invaluable medicine for the
NEEDY relief and permanent cure OF various
pocsplaints which result from dissipated
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
Prevention better than Cure.
Cor ,he Prevention and Cure of Bilious and
Malignant Fevers, is recommended
uAHN'S ANTI-BILLlOUS
PILLS.


1. Lcveuled (only) by H. LEE, SIS Maiden
Lane, Neao Yorb.
THIS Medicine has for ten years past
been attended with degree OF success
highly creatful to tho invcnor's feelings, IN
several parts of the West Indies, and the
southern ofthe United States, particularly In
Baltimore, Petersburg, Richmond, Nortoik'
Edenton, Wilmington, Charleston and oavah-
nah. The testimony OF a number OF persons
IN each the above placeshas been adduced'
who have reason to, elieve that timely use
ofthis salutary remedy has, under PROVIDENCE
preserved their lives when IN the most alarm
ing circumstances.
Facts of this conclusive nature, speak more
in favor of medicine than columns otponp-
Gus eulogv founded on mere assertion could
be
II is not indeed presumptuously proposed
as an infallible cure, but the Inventor has
every possible reason that can result from
extensive experience, of believing that dose
of these pills, taken once every two weeks
during the prevalence of our bilious levers,
will prove an infallible preventative; and
further, that in the earlier stages OF those
GlScaSCSS luClE uSS WALL WI SS''SA'y
in restoring health, and frequently IN cases
esteemed desperate, and beyond the power OF
commc.l remedies
The operation of these pills is perfectly
mild-so as to be used with safety by persons
IN every situation, and Of every age.
They are excellently adapted to carry OFT
superhuous bile, and to prevent Its morbid
secre:ions to restore and amendthe appetite,
produce free perspiration, and thereby pre-
vent colds, which are often of fatal conse-
quences! dose never fails to remove cold
if taken on its first appearace. They arc
celebrated for removing habitual costlve-
ness; sickness at the stomach and severe
head ache and oushtto be taken by allPersons
en- change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efficaci-
Gus in preventing and curing disorders a;ten.
dant on long voyages, and should be procured
and carefully preserved for use by every
seaman
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
LEES
Worm Destroying Lozenges.

This medicine which is as iRnocens and
mild as i, is certain and ehcacious i'll its o.
Iteration, cannot injure the smallest infant,
should no worms exist in the body-but will
wishou, pain or gripping cleanse the stomach
and bowels of whatever is foul or offensive,
and thereby prevent the production ofworms
and many fatal disorders.
Among the symptoms attending Worms
are. disagreeable breath, especially in the
morning--bad and colrupt gums-itching in
the nose, and about the scat-convulsions.
'.ni,entic 6ts, and sometimes pri'Auon of
|: ,nesch-irregalar appetite, sometii ,e 10; tn
-. ,s,od and sometimes roracious-purging
thick sl,myand fotid stqols-yomitin.: larse
and ,;,ara Leils--psinsand sickness at the ato-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13

in climates unfayorabIe TO the constitution, <
immoderate use Of tea, frequent lntoXicatinn
orany destructive intempcrance, the unsk,-
fu or frequent use of mercury, the disease:
pelculiar to females at CERTAIN period VI
life, bad layings lii, sc.
And provedby long extensive eXperience
to be absolutely unparalleled in the cure q"
Nervous disorders, consumptlons, lowncsso,
spirits, loss o appetite, impurity OF b!oo&,
hysterical affections, inward weaknesses. W
client cramps in the stomach and back, ind
gestion, melancholy, govt in the stomach,
involuntary emissions, pains in the limbs,
relaxations, obstinate elects, fur albus Ter
whites) impotency, barrenness, sc. SC.
Itch Cured,
By once using Lees Sovereign Ointment
The proprietor informs those persons and "a
miles who are suffering urdcr this disease
against the infection of which no person is
safe, that if this ointment is used at night on
going to bed 1t never fails to perform cure
by the following morning, SIS thousands VINO
have usedit during the last ten years can ties
tify. The peculiar excellencies OF thl5 IL
falliIle remedy for the itch. above every O.
application the ingredients being limo
cent as to be applied with perfect safety to
the tenderest infant and its being not on'y
free from any offensive smell, but cquallE a.
greeable with the pleasantest pomasum-
Hahn's true and Genuint German Corn
Platter,
An infallible remedy for Germs; speedily
removing them root and branch, without Civ
ing pain.
Genuine Perkan Lotion,
The Restorative Powder-(or the Teeth
and Gums.
Hahn's Genuine Eye Water,
A sovereign remedy for all diseases otthe
eyes.
HamlJton's Essence and Extra3
Of Mustard,
For Rheumatism, Govt, Palsy, Swellings
Numbness, &c.
Tooth Ache Drops,
The only remedy yet discovered, which
gives immediate and lasting relief In the
most severe instances.
The Anodyne Elixir,
For the cure ofevery kind Of head ache.
The Damask Lip Salue.
MfalllbLe Ague and FeUer DROPS.
~ The above well known Medicines
continue to be sold by James Kecnedy, senr.
King Street, who has for years past been sole
vender in Alexandria, in which time imita-
tons and counterfeits have aboandcd, most Of
them have sunk into disrepute, but as others
are succeeding, purchasers will do well to
observe that each of the genuine articles have
on the outside wrapped the signature Of
Hannah Lee,
Widow of the late Proprietor.
August 81. law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
Public Sale.

Pursuant to deed Of trust from Dennis RAM
say and Jane allen, his wife, dated the 10Th
day of June, 1903, for the purpose of Sc
curing the payment of sum of money
therein mentioned, to John S JosefA Dir
on, will be sold, on the premises, to the
highest biddcr-one half for cash, and the
other on credit to suit the purchaser
(snd the surplus, after paying the debt,
may be ON such credit as the purchaser
Shall be able to obtain from Mrs Jane NJ
len Ramsay, 10 whom il is to be paid)-
on the 27th day Of June next
A valuable Lot of Ground,
fronting IS fee, s inches on Union-s!rce;,
and 50 feet on fayette Alley, adjoining RAM
says wharf; on which is erecte, good sub
stantial oak frame house 60 feet fronting On
Fayette Alley, and is among the mos, pub
lie parts OF the wharf, and packet landings.
The sale to commence at - o'clork.
G. Deneae, Ty2ss.
May 50. aawts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
Cert fcate Of Mr.. lillian Devenney.

During the last nine years, have been in
the habit of using Hahn's Anti-bilious Pills,
prepared by the late Mr.. Lee, whenever colds
head aches or costiveness have rendered me
dicine necessary in these cases single
dose has uniformly removed my head-adhe,
and has generally been found sufficient to re-
move every symptom OF a cold, if taken on
its first appearance. Induced by the benefit
received, have for years past recommends
ed them to many ofmy friends. and have
the pleasure to inform you, they have invaria-
bly, succeeded in removing the above CON-
plants. Yours, sc.
VIM. Devenney,
No. las Cherry Street, New York.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
May 2
lust Received

lust Received
BIZ the ,sl0eh Deshatch, schooner 'Fort;tude,
and s1ooh Monteznma. fir m horfok-and
for safe by the Subser Der
100 barrels I ,sJo c.,...
so hogsheads p
20 boxes Hayanna white & brown do.
50 bales Upland Cotton, OF superior
quality. .
10000 pounds Green Coffee. ~
10 bags Ginger.
boxes Irvine.
5 casks Fayal Wine.
50 barrels New-lork prime Pork,
leo barrels Tar
10 hngsheaGs Antigua Rum.
40 tierces new Rice
90 crates Queens Ware.
Also, bv III. brig Sydney, Crl"hIn, from LII
verhool, via .No,tok.
Nine bales and one box, containing super
fine navy blue and black Cloths, Plains, her-
seys, and worsted Hosiery.
Newton Keene.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
Public Sale.

Pursuant to a deed of trust from JAMES
BRANDON and ELIZABETH his wife, dated
the 2lst February, 1905, for the purpose
thereby intended, will be sold, on the pre-
misses, TO the highest bidder, for cash, On
the 9th day of August next,
A Lot of Ground, fronting
% feet inches on the east side Of Water
street, and $50 feet deep; situated between
Duke & Prince streets, in the town of Alex
andria; wnercon is erected neat and conye-
nient frame dwelling house
Thomas Vowel, Trustee.
May Is. lawts.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
Jesse Taylor Ramsay,
August 81.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Informs his friends and the public, that he
has opened an office on Royal street, in the
house lately occupied as Printing OBfee---
He will collect debts, and execute convey
ancing in its various branches:
May 81 d5t&law
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
ToSeph Vaudeville,
Aug. "a.

Corner Of King 1t F.i'Jas Streets !.
HAS FOR SALE,
S. bales spinning Cotton. choice quality
50 hads. and - boxes Sugars
hhds. loaf and lump ditto
So hhds. Molasscs
60 oags Coffee
10 tierces fresh first quality Rice
Is bag. Pepper and Pimento
25 cask, * boxes Goshen eheese
40 barrels Newburyport Rum
90 boxes French Live Oh, OF best qua
lily, each IL bottles =,
nines old London Particular Madeira
five to seven years old
% cases old Medoc Claret, imported III
1907 wv,
Port, Lisbon, Sherry, & Malaga Wines
Gurpowler, Hyson, Young Hyso", anu
TYSON skin Teas, of the latest and OeS' III
400 boses Mu.catel and bloom Raisins
so boxes fresh Chocolate, no. ).
60 barrels Whiskey -.
100 boxs, ist and I'd qnaity Spanish u
Coon;,c and Bordeaux Brandies
West India and Northern KUN
Holland and country Gin.
With his usual general assortment OF Gro
ceries on reasonable terms, tor Cash, produce
or the usual credits to punctual men.
~ He will purchase new HefflhsS ana
Shad. April II. "a"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-06-13
The Subscriber

L llC ~ NOOSl1oSA
Has for sale Ct his fvarehouse on CoH7dyS
auharf,
London particular Madeira Wine, in hall
pipes and quarter casks, fit for immediate use
from the we'll kno" houses of Messrs. Scott
and Co. and Murdoch, Youille, Wardrop and
Co.
Coffee in bags and barrels
Old Grenada Rum, and some Shrub OF SUI
peror qauli,y from the same island ;,
New York prime Beefand Pork OF excel
lent quality .-.. ,c IS .a'@t
Bristoe drop Shot.in bags " Is.
.ALSO, ..e,.-s>.
B,lls ON London for sale at 60 days, in sums
to suit purchasers
James Patton:
Nav 3 .,-.s q