davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08

A PETITION will be presented to the
n Legislature of Virginia at their next
sitting, for permission to raise by way Of
Lottery, the sum of dollars,
for the purpose Of providing the town
of Martinsburgh with one Fire Engine
and sinking well in the public square Of
said Town.
Oct. IL, 1911: I'm.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08

THE subscriber having declined bust.
i ness, requests all those who arc in-
debted to him, to make payment before
November Court, previous to which time
he will assign all the debts due him to his
creditors, and suits viii be brought to said
Court.
L. PRICE.
Martinsburgh, Oct. 8, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08
Take Notice.

THOSE persons TO whom legactes were
i left by my father, John Butler. decd,
are respectfully informed that such OF those
legacies as are now due, am ready to dis
charge, and they are requested to call upon
me for the purpose Of receiving the same
as I shall not pay any interest that may &C.
crue upon them.
DOUGLASS BUTLER, Ex'r.
Oct. Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08

A PETITION will be pres ented to the
n Legislature of Virginia at their next
sitting, for the purpose OF having law
passed empowering the Trustees ofthe town
Of Martinsburgh to make bye laws for
the good regulation of said town, and for
lsvying such taxes as they may think neces.
sary for the benefit thereof.
Oct. II, 1911. 2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08

A PETITION will be prese nted to the
N next General Assembly of Virginia,
on the part of Negro Jerry and his wife
susannah, late the property of John b.
Craghill, decd. and ernancipated by his last
will, praying that law may, be passed au.
,horising the said Jerry and Susannah to re-.
main within the State without mourning the
penalties of the act entitled An Act to amend
the several iazos concerning Slavss, passed
January IS, 1906.
5 October IL, 1911. (2m)
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08
LAND FOR SALE
At public Auction.

VH71LL be sold at public auction, on
w Monday the 9th Of December next,
at the Court House square in Martinsburgh,
tract of land, belonging to the heirs of
John Rench, decd. lying hear the mouth Of
Back Greek, Berkeley County, containing
2ol acres; there is a dwelling house and
other small improvements on said land; it
is within about one mile Of the Potomac
river, adjoining the lands Of letter Barns
and others. The terms will be made known
on the day of sale. A large proportion of
the above land is well timbered,.
John SCHNEBLY, so.
JACOB TELLER. Execut tors
IF John Reneh, deceased.
October IL, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-11-08

4 r this season of the year, TO proven,
n and remove predisposition 70 diseases,
remove accumulated redundancies Of bile
in the stomach and bowels, occasioned BY
new fruit, and other casualsies;; 20 remove
the first stages Of levers diarrhoea, dysen-
teries, pains 10 the bowels, costiveness from
excessive fatigue, cholera infantile Of chill.
drcn, etc. and as cathartic Of 1 superior
kind in any case Of sickness, no medicine
is found so eficacious a.
ssDr. Lees Patent Nc1D Lott
don Bilious Pills.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23

These resolutions were concNsred ~ BIZ Tie
House, and the committee Of public lands were
directed TO bring in bill aecordingly.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The house resumed thc consideration Of the
siN;a resolution reported BY the committee OF
Foreign Gela. ions. in the following words
o That it IS eXredicnt 20 permit our mer-
chant vessels owned exclusively By resident
citizens, and commaHhed and navigsted solely
ny citizens, TO arm under proper regulations TO
be prescribed b: law; in sclf-,iefcnce, against
all unlawful proceedings towards them on the
high seas.
VIZ. Findley Withdrew his motion TO postpone
the Same 10 the FIRST Monday in March.
Mr.. Wright Withdrew tlc amend icnt he had
proposed, and moved TO strike out these words {:
4" IL se!f1cfence against al aBiasyf.i proceedings
cgrirSt fhem on the high seas"
This question WAS decided rs follows -
Yeas .!5--Nays ~
motion WAS made BY MIR. apKin. to amend
the said resolution by striking OFT; those words
"pcrnit our merchant vessels, owned cxclu-
siyciy by resident citizens, and commanded and
navigatcd solcl, by citizens to arm under pro-
per regulations, TO be prescribed b. law in self
defence, against all unlawful proceedings a.
gainstthem on the high seas" fer the purpose
of nsertny@thc following " authorise the
merchant.yessels of the United States to arm
under proper regulations to be prescribed by
lsw.'
This question was decided as follows:
Yeas Gl--Says %.
The question wss then taken on thc rosolu-
ti0n, IS above, and determined rs follows
Yeas 97--Nays %.
The resolution was then referred to the com
mittee of Foreign Relation S, wish directions to
report AIN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23

,yas tSIIf'l Frerc,man row, Il '--cr.hy s! c.
n,,i.e. both would call ii;u m 39g i.hirui
u should nvi consent ~ have his r~Iu5licar.
i.rl measured hy ite teacheIs of It III, or those
who had escaped from e..ol., >..or b., mon wi'o
cv.. owe OTHER proof os ,hc;c rcpua!:c@;;sn
.n.,n blind sdhei erce to BoE"pas,c. Ne view
v i,h Indifference al br tNo nations, E.;S'; nj
and FRANCE the one With an Unacco unt;,b.c ha-
tf...,I. the other wt.I an ,.acooGntG5ic atrc,:on.
pussi, and ti,.. gnseriGuGnt of Tie lSrout; tic
de-. of Alaiers, Aleiiiu.,di, or the Little ru.'-
ne, are ali well with ~, and their gOycr:.'scHts
well onl, let them not he Fig, ish, and We arc
satisiied--ll arc wc.cohc, rhd we Llav trade
with ALL Nir. Adams made a ireat% "lth D.
Domingo for which h ought 70 have been I'M
pc,ched.-Namc bat EHi;i-rsl, and all our anti
rsthies ris,. against hcr--against her whose
blood flows in our vcias-who in common With
rs, claims Shakespeare, Newton, Lick, 4
Chatl,an,-shall w degrade o,n ancestors And
shall Mi our part alisics be c'Xtcndad 90 France
and It's ruler, whom VIC are bound TO 5elIeyc
God suffers 10 be the great scourge OF mankinJ
On all other nations Franc F England
alone she fc.rs--r.aglsnd has Tic frccst govern
ment in the world except orr own from her
have we drawn our best principles Of govern
ment--srai by jury, representative system, ma
beas corpus, voting for supplies in the popular
branch.-In what school lid Washington, iIan-
cock &c. learn principles Of liberty-nn.Ie deri-
gantar 2
Chatham was with us during the revolution
We had the heart oil British nation but Eng
land was under the power of 4 corrupt and sell
fish administration, rolling in wealth at the eX-
pense OF the manufacturer and agricalturaiist.
From her authors he had drawn his principles
from Shakespeare and iiiton he had instruc-
ted his Imagination, from Locke, his under
standing, from Hnmden, his patriotism, from
Chatham, his politics, and, il he had religion,
tb,t v,qe 'rewr fro Til 'otsor. Sherlock
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23
CON CIR So.
IN SEA3TE.


Tic Seratc resumed in Committee Of the
Eo.c ihe consideration Of THO bill for COM
plctul TIE cz;s,;ng miliNry establishment /;
l'''ich WIS Imported to the Senate by the Pre-
tdvnt Niih amendments; and was ordered
60 be cugrcyscd for the third reading.
ihe bin toraise for limited time an addi-
utaal military force was resumed, rs in COM
laitteesof yhe whole: and read through by
p;iyA,,ral rs, various amendments being made
a. L. t.e Senate adjourned without order
iES j; to q tliivt, reading.
Dec. 10.
Nlr. Wcr.hingtCH, from the committee On
lrd:an affairs, reported a bill autnCrising the
President OF the United States go raiAe Ger
tain companies Of spies or rangers FOR tic
lsi~teCion Of dhc frontier % the l.. States,
Hh!ch was read, and orde,Gd TO pass 70 The
sYc, ri reading.
Tie bill Foi completing the existing militia
Ty establishment " Is rtdd the third TING.
rir. Anderson moved 20 rc-commit the bill
T. select committee to cons der further and
report thereon, wh,ch-was determined in the
negative and
Onthc motion, Shall this bin pass ?" it
was determined unanimously in tho aifrna-
tive, Is geEticrncn being present, viz.
Mcssrs. Anderson, BIB, Brent, Campbell
G. Ohio, Campbell Of en-. Condn, Crawford,
Cuts, Dang, Franklin, Gaiilarti, German,
Giles Gi,oa0, Goodrich, Gregg, Lambert,
Icib LloJd, Pore, Reed, r, b.i.,"n, Smith OF
Md. Sr,;th e n. y. TAI, Taylcr, Turner,
Nurnunl.
J h petition of Thomas Gordon was,
On motion Of Mr.. Franklin, referred to
select committee composed Of Mess Sis. frank
I'm, Taylor and Crawford.
The petition Of Isaac Tryon was referred
10 the committee to whom was referled on
the 26.A H-"evai'',r the memorial of Robert
Fulton and Robert Livingston, to consider
and report thereon by bill or otherwise.
The Senate|thep adjourned.
Oecc0.bcr 70.
The bill authorising the President Of Tie L.
States to raise certain companies of spies or
rangers, for the protection ofthe frontier ofthe
United States, was read second time.
Trhis bill provides, " that the President of
the United States, whenever he shall have sa-
tisiactOry evidence of the actual or threatened
invasion Of any state Or territory Of the United
States, ny any indian tribe or tribes, be and he
il hereby authorised tc raise, either by ;hc ac-
ceptance Of volunteers, or enlistment for enc
year, unless sooner discharged, as uany conipa-
MES as hc may deem necessary, who shall serve
on foot, or be mounted, as the service IN has o.
pinion may require, shall act on the frontier
Us spies or rangers, be armed, equipped
and organised in such manner, and be under
such regulations and restrictions IS the nature
VI tie service in his opinion may make neccs-
sagy" Each ofthc said companies of spies or
rangers 70 cOns.s OF one captain, one inst, enc
second lieutenant, one ensign, four serjcants,
four coIPorAls, and sixty priyates."I
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23
Decc,nker 10

The house proceeded 20 consider the rep
of tho committee Of public lands which G.
clgdcs with thc following resolutions
Fesoked, That provision Ought 90 be ms
by law for the appointment OF commissions
on the part Of thc United States, to act vi
such commissioners as The commonwealth
Virginia may aPpoint, 20 ascertain ard 6n4a
determine and tx tie western boundary ISL oil
tlc Virginia military tract, according t. TIC
true intent and meaning Of The condition Of tho
deed Of ocssion from Virginia 10 Tie United
States, touching tie miltory reservation be
tween the rivers Scotia and Ii,,lc Mismi.
PeioireG, That provision ought 60 be made bl
law To prevent Che issuing Of patents on survey
cxoeatcd IN Virtue OF Virginia military var
rs3tsywest Of &c boundary Inc designated b.
&c act Of Congtsss Of thc 25d Of March 1904
ResoivH, Thst IN the cv-Et of Che SAID cxis
tag boWdag lilc being found hy the said com
mAsioners to eAcl1dc lands belonging to d.
Virginia u.iffary tract, the sad commissioner
shall ascertain tic quantity and quality Of th
land SO excluded, AID shall have power 90 iocat,
other unapprorisied lands equal in quaniiu
and quality Which lands q az be Liable e. 10
cation under Virgins militr, lard wcr.u t.
] ron ayd after DAY d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23
CFio'e the Baltimore Fed. Gazette
TuEsnAY, December 10.
FOREIGN RELArINos.

FOREIGN RELATIEOS
The house resumed the unfinished business Of
yesterday, (sccond resolution reported by the
committee offorcign rclations)
Mr.. Randolph expressed wish, if any gem
ticman was ready TO deliver his sentiments, that
he would then do IL, after which he might feel
less exhausted and would himself address the
chair on the subject before the hcusc-Mr
Grundy then spoke few words, explanatory of
some remarks that had fallen from him yester-
day, which he feared had been misunderstood.
lie sat down, snd after pause, TO other mem
Der rising, Mr.. Randolph rose again
Mr.. f. felt himself quite unpreparcd to speak
on ;hs question, question of peace or war, for
IN that light he considered It. That part ofthe
presidents message, which related to the in
crease OF our regular forces, had been referred
to a select committee the committee of for.
e'gn relations were out cf order in reporting on
this subject so too is the house III delihera-
ting. The committee of foreign relations had
decided that it was not within the scope Of their
power TO consider the subject Of volunteers, it
did not belong totheIn; what right then had they
to rcpQrtonsthe increase Of our regular forces,
wheptbe subject was expressly referrcddo anu-
thcrcoNmi'te ! This is not tSb a var Of dc
fence, bsssa 2war OF conquest, of ae~grandize-
mcnt ofApbtiot a war foreigs, 70 the best
interests % this country. 1t is highly inconss-
tent inlnen TO advocate stal'ding army now
who in 'gS AZ 80 were Opposed to such cstab-
lishmcnts, although at hat time the armies
were commanded by the Gia;hcr of his country
Would those (he asked who refused to raise
an army when we had Washington, Hamil-
ton, Pinkney, and other revolutionary heroes
Of approved valor and patriotism, now consent
to put the youth of our country under the com
mand of an acquitted felon And no one would
pretend that we bad not, at the time referred to,
abundant cause OF complaint against France.
Those who then opposed such an army were
held the advocates of France as they now are
- advocates ofEnglarA 'hoea FIRM undevia-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23

No essential alteration had taken place in
the political affairs Of that region. The A
mcrlcan R0volutionists Continued their ca
reer IN the interior but had met with some
rebufis, and IL was reported, Discard had in
troduced her snakes into their councils aoJ
that a Counter Revolution was expected
icy contineed the investment Of Af,nfe ~
dSo, hg2had made but little impression ON il.
on thepther mnd, the Montcvdeans were
b dally expectation Of n reinforcement from,
rails; and their feet continued the block
ade OF Buenos-Ayres, allowing British YES.
scls't0 pass when not laden with coptraband
OF war. The Rcvolutionists bad sent a De-
p9tatIon TO the Prince Regent Of Portugal,
which had been well ccivcd--The;r pro.
CARNATIONS are issued in the name of Ferdi-
nand, 7th and the conduct of Bonaparte is
severely handled. 1t appears by various Of
neal articles IN the papers. that Cordovs.
Peton' AVID Paraguay had joined m the royo-
luton, and had chosen their Provincial Con-
/ gresses,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-12-23

ogeuts--by our cupidity m diving -l-. 20
hooks, that we may cxtinguish tbeir title to
lands we shall not want this half q century, pos
scssing, asalrcady we do more than VIC oan sell
or use Tie thirst for TERRITORY and want Of mo-
dcteiion % Diir put arc The causes.
u was soubwhat diverted hv the libcrality
of DC gentleman from Tennessee yesterday
Cir Crunds1 whoFas willing 70 give Canada
to New-fork, % Strengthen e.. northern ba-
lance Of power n fhc United States, yet stated
that Ibis bal'uce must inevitably be lost rs soon
as The marshes of The Mississippi we're settled F;
that Jhe northern power must shortly be ccm-
PEELED 20 succumb 10 the west. flc almost then
began TO sec this capital moving 60 thc Fails OF
Ohio, to The Mississippi, and finally 20 Daricn,
which wiL when ;hc gcnticman's dreams are
realized, hC fine situation for the scat q o
vesnmc"t OfourrcwI republic Of Nor'b ana Souti
America
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Monday, Nov. d.

A'i'ii'tttN, ~ OV. a.
This being the day designated by the pro-
ciamati,i OF the President Ct the U. S. for
the meeting OF inc Congress of the u. S,
oUut eleven O'Clock the House was called to
order d; when ii appeared that there were
present che hundred & twenty eight mem
ors.
The house then proceeded to ballot for a
speaker. On counting the votes the follow :
ing appeared to be the result:
HcMy Clay, of Kentucky, rs
nm. w. Bib, of Georgia, SO
Scattering, 6
So that Mr.. lay was daily chosen, and was
co. .lucted to the Speakers chair according
~; whence he addressed the house as fol-
lows;
" GENTLEMEN,
In coming to the station
which you have done me the honor to assign
'ne-an honor tor which you will be pleased
10 s.ccept my thanks-i obey rather vour
.nniands than my own inclination. i am
eIsloie OF the imPertections which / bring
long with me, and d consciousness OF these
woald deter me from attempting discharge
Oi the duues OF the chair, did not RELY CON
hoehtty upon your generous support. Should
ne rare ana delicate occasion present itself
when your Speaker should be called upon TO
check or control the wanderings or intempe-
rance IN debate, your justice Will, hope, as
cribe to his lnterposition the motives only of
public good, and regard to the dignity OF
The house. And lii all Instances, be assured,
gentlemen, that l shall, with infinite pleasure
afford every facility III my power to the dis
patch OF public business, in the most agreea-
Die manner"
he members were sworn in, in the usual
form.
The house next proceeded to ballot for a
Clerk when, on counting the votes, there
were
For Patrick Dlagruder, 81
Uiliam Lambert, 10.
Thomas Dunn was then reelected Ser
geant at Arms and Thomas Claxton Door
keeper, without opposition; Benjamin Burch
was also rc-ohosen Assistant Doorkeeper.
he usual messages we're interchanged
With the Senate cn the subject OF their beng
formed & ready toproceed To business.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Fitkin were appoin-
ted committee to JOIN with Messrs. Ander-
son & Bradley, the Committee appointed by
the Senate, t. wait on the President and in
form him that the two houses were formed
and ready to receive any commune alton ne
might have 60 make 20 them.
Iar. Mitchell soon after reported the per-
tornance by the committee OF the duty as
signed them and that the President had Iii
Iorined them he would make communities
lon III writing tomorrow At twelve O'Clock.
And the house adjourned.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
El)UCATION.

H. DUCATION.-T Pubic are infor-
III ed, that on the 81 ay of January
aext, shall open school at my house, in the lower
end of Abemarle county Should scholars come for
ward at earlier period, they WILDE received--
No situation in Virginia is remarkable for
healthiuness.
In my school viii be taught, Reading correctly,
flirting, the Latin and French languages, Geogra-
My, Rhetoric, English Grammar, Combosftion
and Criticism.
The price of Board, Tuition and Washing, scho-
lars finding their bedding and Candles will be
tkirtythree pounds per annum, exclusive of vacati-
ons payable half yearly in advance The year will be
divided into two sessions, of five months each Vaca-
tons will be from the 18th of October the 5th of
Novcmbcr,-and from the 18th Of April to the 18th
of MAY. No scholar will be received for a shorter
period than year
very special attention will likewise he paid to a
too much neglected English Education. OF little
sequence vii! it be to the individual to society,
hare spent me and money in acquiring knowledge
of Languages, which have long since ceased to be
spoken, and, therefore, termed dead, if the English
language the only vehicle of communicating
thoughts ideas, shall have been either not at all or
very specifically attended to.
careful regard will, at all times, be observed to
the morals of youth.
LINES G. WdDDEL.
Nov & oro
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
Richmond, Nov. 1,

NJ < LDICK * Co.-Inform their trends
~ and the public, that thep ire now re-
ceying in the house lately occupied by Messrs Mon
cure, Robinson Pleasants, the following articles,
which they will sell low for cash. negotiable notes.
al short dates
Loaf, Lump, Museoyado and HAVANA Sugars
Green Coffee, Chocolate, Gunpowder, Imperial,
Young Hyson, Common and Pecow Souchong Teas
--Maiera, Sherry, Sicily, Teneriife and Malaga
Nines-Frencb Braudy--IIolland Gin--Jamaica S
81 Croix Rum-Hcbbert's Brown Stout, CoigIias,
Moss3es, English and Goshen Cheese soft she'll A M
monds, Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Pinento, Pepper,
Ginger, Alum, Birthstone, Copperas, Fg BIue
Spanish Indigo, Shaving Soap, BAR iron, German &
Blistercd Steel, Liverpool ine Salt Sacks, refined
Salt Petre, London Mustard, HAVANA Cigars, En-
gish Battle Powder, AID Patent Shot, an assortment
ot Queens Ware----China, Coffee & Tea Cups and
Saueers---a few sets elegant buudhed Tea Cbina--
Dseantcrs, Tumblers, Wine Glasscs, &c. sc.
N. g !. Dick Y Co win transact any business on
Commission, which may Dc entrusted TO their care
Oct. 4. #
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
Nov. S.
DY virtue of Deed of Trust executed by

ID Y virtue of Deed of Trust executed by
hD James C.Anthony and Mary S. Antho-
ny, his wife, to the Subscriber, hearing date the
day of December, in the year lsi0-and duly
recorded in the General Court-UW be Sold, to the
highest bidder, for ready money, Saturday, the
seventh OF December next, before the door of the
Bet in the City Of Richmond, undivided, Sd part
OF Tract of LAND, situate in the county of Glou-
ccstrr. called and known by the name of Paradise,
cortaining, in the whole, FigLteea Hnndrea .9cres
more or lost being the same tract ofIand devils
ed by Philip Lee to his three daughters Also, the
following STA YES, In ait Sam, Frank, Bob,
Jerry, Reuben, Daniel, Patsey, Lewis and his
wife, and Mary Girl. The sale Of the foregoing
property, will take place the hour Eleven in the
torenoon---and deed, with special warranty,
will be made the purchaser. forfhe Land and bin
OF sale, with the like warranty, for the Slaves, by
WILLIAM 1LdRSH.Ay.T
Trustee
Richmond, Nov. 1, IDS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
MR.. FOSTER TO MR.. MONROE.
WAsH1NcToN, July ), 1911.
SIR,

SIR,
] have had the hcntr of stating to vo,.
verbally the system OF defence 20 which his
Majesty has been compelled to resort for the
purpose Of protecting the n&4itirne rights &
interests u has Go.ninions against lie new
description OF warfare mat has been adopt-
cd by his enemies. have presented 20 yea
The grounds upon wn,Ch IN Maicsty fnds
himself still Obliged 20 Continue tiiat system.
and conceive that | snail best meet YOUR
wishes as expressed to me this morning, II in
a more formal shape l should lay before you
The whole extent u the question, as il aD-
pears t. his Majcsty's government 70 exist
between g.. Is. and America
beg leave to call your attention, sir, 70
he principles on which his Mdjasty $ Orders
20 council were originally fuoaaod. The dc
cree Of Berlin was directly and expressly az
act OF war, b. which France prohibited all
NATIONS from trade o. Intercourse wish e.. b.
under peril Of coniiscat.Cci If their Ships and
merchandise although France hIo not Che
means OF nnposing an &C vai 5.actadc in any
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
ID FMOvAL-RYAW q WILKTt:g

pe FMOVAL-RY nm Il WII.KIF:S.
he have removed their .Ancii0n e CoD11,is b.
sioH Store, 10 the house recently occupied by Mr..
"ramnan Roy ster, decd four doors above the mar
kei bridge where, from the strict attention to which
they have determined TO adhere, they hone TO merit
a aontnuauce OF public patronage. Advances in cash
made on consignments, and no storage charged where
sales elected
90 we wish 70 purchase quantity of Salt Petre,
i0i "mcii cash VIII be given. II. & w.
Ort. .-- emf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-12
ENIbLIAMsBuRG FEMALE ACADE

~ pLIAWohUNG FEMALE ACADF-
W Mf.--Fhe Public are respectfully IN
formed, that tie SCHOOL viii commence on the fst
day Of No,e,abcr---in carrier intmatou, to ilis e.
feet, should have been given, but that certain rcenla
tons 10 College induced a doubt relative to the TIM.
which could be spared from Collegiate duties.
Dir. Pmukctt continues To give lessons in NUsTcK
AID FkENC!i as usnaL
Il BLAcKBJR r.
Williamsburg, @ct g. otp