davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15

our property? ] answer, merge our
party in our patriotic feeliags.-U-
mite in electing men to Office, whose
private lives give us assurances that
they will be governed by virtuous Il
patriotic principles. Change our
administration as we did in 1900. Let
the voice Of the people be heard and
all will be well.
After giving a fair trial to our
new officers. ifthey do well-continus
them ifthey do ill-remove them.
Sensible ana that occasional chan
ses in the administration Of our ae.
fairs. are salutary to the interests Of
the people.
Ikenew party will thoroughly ex-
anime the proceedings Of the old
point cut theirfaults and correct their
errors.
Fellow Democratic Republicans, I
am fully persuaded that change in
the administration is indispensable
to the public good, and therefore
have addressed you. Read my ar
guments without prejudice and Judge
without partially.
This address know will excite
public attention, | have considered
it well and am prepared to meet the
censures of the violent | care not
conscious of the rectitude Of my mo-
tiyes my mind is relieved.
A REPUBLICAN.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

From the Boston Dem. } Yankee.
MIR. James Madison. OF Virginia,
now President of the L. States. and
Mr.. De Witt linton, distinguish
cd citizen Of n. York, are the only
prominent characters for the next
presidency. What distinguishes the
present case, as one of singular fea-
lures and peculiar Ielicaey, is the Sc
lection of both candidates from the
same political party.-Why this d.
vision among republicans is a ques-
ton often asked. And We are often
urgedfrom certain quarters. in terms
too plain to be misunderstood, TO
join one and all TO denOunce Mr..
Cliaton as an usurper; to dccry
those who would support his elec-
lion as scismatics. and to heal the
breach which free thinking on plain
facts has made, by accommodating
both from our political church. We
are not the advocates for such wan
ton experiments. A just administla-
ton would disdain them a strong
one needs them not. They are the
last resort of illiberal. vindictive
minds. struggling for ascendency &
conscious of their own inferiority.
+" Measures and not men," is the
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
gNUIILt.

HNIE Frceholders of Fairfax are. re-
Z quested to take noIice---that sn
Election for twenty FIVE Electors ct
President and Vice Presidential tie D.
nited States. Nil be held atsthe Court-
house of the said County, on Monday
the second day Of Nosember next, a
greeablc to an Act Of the Legislature Of
Virginia, passed the 18Th of February,
1919.
THOMSON MASON, ] co,
GEO: GRAHAM, -.
GEO: MINOR,
October Il eo6t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
lOhn Gardner Ladd,

lohn Gardaer Ladd,
HIS FOR SIZE,
Muscovado sugars in hnas. tierces and
bbs.
West India Rum in puncheons,
Coffee and Pepperin bags,
Imperial. Gunpowder, Young Tyson
Skin, and Hyson Teas of the lat
est importations, in qaarter chests
and boxes,
Russia Hemp and lroIs
SwcCes Iron assorted,
Russia Sheetings, Duck and Ravens
Duck,
bale Spanish Wool.
s oy 10, by g, 5y II, and 10 by Il
Bristol Glass, in whole and hA'
boxes,
Soap, Candle and Goldfish IN box
Figs,es,
Lisbon Floor Mats.
Whiskey and Apple Brandy IN utrccs
S bills,
Few or casks old Sherry LONDON Par
tcular Madeira and HtrelghtS Red
Wine,
Cord,ye aud Lines OF various sorts,
Writing anu Nrappiae Paper,
Mem, Womcil', and Children's Shoes
Ia. barrels and BOXES,
Bottle Corks in aaies,
Sole Leather
Few sacks Liverpool Blown Salt,
Chalk anu %inSter Of Pals
Also. PLOCHHS OF ,he most approves
construction and one pair French
Burr Mill Stones
october 6
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15

first article in our republican creed.
In conformity with this and every
sound maxim Of our government. Il
becomes our duty to examine crit.
cally and thoroughly the merits OF
the respective candidates for the
high and responsible Office OF presl-
dent, and to select the one in whose
character and connections the public
have the strongest pledge for such
measures as will secure the great In
terest of the union. Regardless OF
these contracted politicians who
would conliRe oar views to Mr. NJ
as the sole candidate. andin thorosgh
CONTEMPT ofthose who would renew
his lease to office for another term
without the ceremony Of calling him
to account, | shall, as one OF the
proprietors of the soil, take the li5er-
ty to examine the premises, ana en-
guire whether it has not become
, necessary.to change the tenant:
Let me in the first place ask my
countrymen. why was there so se-
neral a distrust of the administration
before The declaration of war? And
why is there now SO little confidence
in its ability TO prosecute the war
with that vigor which is necessary
10 insure its great and only legid-
mate end. an honorable peace?
These are not hypothetical ques-'
tons. They are daily asked, liz
whispers, by the best friends of the:
Administrations and are answered by
that half smothered silence which
| betrays consciousness Of the disease
while il shrinks from the remedy:
One sentiment is common, and has
been generally and loudly expressed
from Mississippi to Maine that we
have had qaackery enough. Time
has now urged upon us the question
which we must soon decide shall
we change the principal state physi-
cian?-For one l shall give my
voice in the affirmative and offer
my reasons for preferrins Mr.. Gin
ton 70 Mr.. Madison, under the fol-
lowing heads
4. Because his election to the pre-
sidency will tend more closely to IL
mite the different interests Of the
country. and s. concentrate without
consolidating the strength OF the u
nion.'
9. Because such a change would
put us in the best situation to make
an immediate peace: or tOprosecute
if necessary for its attainment, an
efftctual war with England.
5. Because Mr.. Clinton would a
dept and pursue system of policy
which would give in navy "pro-
portionate to our means" real pro-
lection to our Legitimate commerce;
and through that commerce inviso-
rate the agricultural aud manuiac.
turing interests of the country anu
replenish the public revenue without
resorting to the pitiiul shifts OF time
serving economy, or the odious bur-
then of oppressive taxes.
shall thereafter resume the sub
icct, and endeavor to establish the
points have advancedas the grounds
of my preference Of Mr.. Clinton TO
MIR. Madison, as President Of the L.
States.
AMFRICANUS.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is.
Yeaton s. Conway,

Yeaton s. Conway,
Haze just reserved from Nfy- York,
20 barrels prime Pork
90 do. cargo do.
20 do. prime Beef.
IN STORE,
10 hhds. first quality Sugar
so pieces first do. Russia SheetIpg
10 do. Russia Duck.
Ship ChandleY and Groceries, as usual.
October ID
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
THE FRIENDS TO

THE FRIENDS TO
PEACE, UNION, e COMMERCE.,
AND
NO FOREIGN .fLLLfNCE,
Are requested to meet their Delegates
to the late Convention at iaunton--on
Tuesday the 2oth Instant, being the Sc
cond day of Fairfax Court, at FaMihx
Courthouse. for the purpose of receiv-
ing their report.
October rs.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
LANDING

.and for Sale by the Subscriber,
NEW. ENGLAND Rum, Muscova-
~ do Sugars and Molasses lii hogs
heads, tierccs and barrels, Beef * Pork.
mould and dipt Ta.low aud SPermaceti
Candles, quantlty Of Writing & Wrap
ping Paper, few barrels Tanners Oil,
and sasks Samos Sweet Wine, 25U0
bushels Liverpool blown Salt.
John G. Laid.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
PRINTING

NEATLY ExEcvTxp Al THIS OFFICE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-10-15
Who offers for Sale,

Who offers for Sale,
FIRST nate
49, ~ Ship,
.ExSa. In every respect, equlpt
for voyage, only one year old, swift
sailer, and carries about $500 bbis. flour.
Also, j FOR Sale OF Freight.
THE GOOD BRIG
Ess.fs &c, ~ JMY,
:sSss.aa Now ready for Cargo
.se,a burthcn $50 barrels.
also. for .Nfs7o FOrs,
49, The Sloop Lark,
EENss Captain BLAcKMAN, will
~ a:s.s.., take freight on reasonable
terms.
October IL
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
PETERSBURG, Sept. Il.
The list Of Volunteers in hi,

The list of Volunteers in this
town is rapidly increasing-it has already
swelled to 76-omiHouS number I'VE will
venture to assert, without fear of cOntradic-
ton. that a finer body of young men never
entered the service If any country -Exclu-
sive of their external ahfearGnce they car
ry with them that frmness Of character,
which willever command respect-that glow
OF patriotism, which is the presage of their
future glory and renown in the annals of their
country-and that noblcness of soul, which
disdains fear, and is stranger to dishon or
The refreshing VoLunteerS, we predict, will
become as celebrated in the wars Of their
country, as the immortal band who defend
ed the pass of Thermopylr. From such
company, where all are capable of being of
hcers-where each man already knows the
duties Of soldier-what have we not to ex-
pectf-Victory will crown their valor,-
Wreaths of never fading laurels are preDa-
ring for their brows--and the song Of tri-
umph will greet their return to the bosoms
Of their friends.
The following gentlemen were on Satur
day elected Officers of the Petersburg Vo-
lunteers
Richard AFRae, Captain.
WHiium Tigdakc, 1st Lieutenant.
Henry Gary, 2nd Lieutenant.
Shirley TiSdaic, Ensign.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
X I CT mo .ND:
MOND lY, SEPTEMBER -, 1879.

IL is singular, how clamor and perseyer-
ance impose upon the community
Who would believe thar the federalists Of
1912, are the same party of federalists that
existed when Mr.. Jefferson came into Office
AS President? Who would believe il, If the
contents OF the federal gazettrs we're the on
y crltcrions we had 70 Judge by,
In 1901, the First clamor set up was con-
corning the abolition Of the Internal taxes
and the abrogatiDn OF the midnight judiciary
system. Destruction was u overwhelmn the
republic if those things were done away.-
They were annihiated, and no destruction
easued.
About the same time a French feet ap-
pesred in the American Seas. Robert Good
loe Harper Immediately raised riotous up
roar in the init DenocrQt at Baltimore,
that the French were about to invade the
country. Yet no invasion took place
When Louisiana was purchased, that was
to ruin the nation. But the nation is not vet
ruined.
Next Mr. Jefferson's red breeches were to
burn up the country. And wchave seen no
body scorchcd.
The British under pre- ended rule of IS,
swept the ocean in 1866 Of our ships and
merchandise. The federalists were up in
arms, and insisted on vengeance.
The republicans proceeded To retaliate ;
and the federaiists directly chopped about,
and began to- justify the British, whom they
had before condemned.
Thus changing, and thus wheeling from
right to eft, for ten years, the fcdevali,ts
have started afresh as the friends of-heace
| They are the onty friends of peace, if YOU
believe them. Friends of peace, and friends
Of Commerce You hear not one word from
them concerning the rights of commerce, or
the rights of the nation.
If, in charity, we believe these brawlers
what are we to think ofthemi
| They arc for peace, q. al eUents. There
tore, they are the friends Of Submission.
| They are for free Commerce, without war
| But, without war, there is no free commerce
What is the conclusion> Why, as the fede-
ralists are not for war, and are for com.
merce at any rate, they are in favor Of ac-
| cepting commerce by Submission to British
| ontrages.
Look ut their arguments which way YOU
| WILL the federalists acknowledge themselve,
the friends of Submission to British power
And notwithstanding we hear nothing from
them now but feQce and commerce, they are
VIGOROUSLY the same old harfy that opposed
the republicans in the year 1901. All thei
former predictionshavebcen falsiiied. Then
| who will believe them?
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
COURTS OF ENQUIRY.

City # Richmond, SEN. IA, 1919.
4 Court of Enquiry for the Ist Battalion,
1 u ietn Regt. viii. be held on Monday the
21st day of the present month at the Bells
Tavern; and for the ID Battalion on Tues
day the 22d, at the Eagle Tavern; and q
Regimental Court of Enquiry, will be held
at the Eagle Tavern, on the 30th day of this
month. These Courts will Commence at 10
o'clock 4. NJ BY order # Nj or Commar-
dant ToMPKINs.
SAMUEL G.. ADAMS,
.dyHiaHt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
NoRroLK, SEPT. II.
ARRIVED.

In hampton Roads, bound to City Point,
the ship AcliUe DeUeruUE, from London; ia
ken possession of by Gun Boat No 68. The
Active in sight of Cape-ienry. was boarded
from the British frigate Belvidere the Bel
vldera had captured several vessels, among
which were the schooner John, of Portsmouth,
n. III. bound to Baltimore Citizen. of Wash
ington City, bound t. Charleston, and ano
ther from Charleston, bound to New-York
with cotton, name not known.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

LOST between Gcnnito bridge & Richmond.
A RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, contain,ng
ninety six dollars, eighty in American gold. two
Five Dollar Bills OF the Bank Of s. C.rol,na-
one Five Dollar Dill Of the Richmond Bank.
aud q One Dollar Bill Of the Bank of Augusta.
Any person finding it and delivering it either
20 Mr.. Harrison at Gcnnito Bridge, or TO Mr..
Worthsm, at the Bell Tavern, Richmond, Will
be Literally rewarded.
ROBERT WALTON.
Stp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
From the public's faithful servant,
STEPHEN RUDDELL.


kThe Chillicothe papers containing the fol-
lowing particulars relative TO the shame
full surrender of Gen. Hull, did not reach
us-They are now copied from a Kentuc-
Ky paper of the ID INST.
From The Sciota Gazett, Aueust %.
DETROIT Is TAKEN
Cur brave Voiuntcers and me Heroes of
IWfacGnoe, are firfsoncrS If liar!
Captain WIN. Keys of the first company
OfChlIicothe volunteers. has just arrived in
town from Detroit, and confirms the inteIli
gence, that Hull has shamciuily, ingloriously.
and disgracefully surrendered TO the British
and Indians. II tale remains to be told.
which will make the blood of every Ameri-
can boil with Indignation. II Hall had in
vested Maiden when he first landed in Ca
Hada, tits reduced TO a certainty that it would
have been easily captured. Three or four
days, previous to the base surrender of De-
troit, while the British were erecting bate
RES, Hull would not permit gun to he fred
1t them. Just before they crossed, Huh de-
tached Col M'Arthur and Col. Cass, with
about 400 men, to open the communication
with the river Raisin. The British and In.
sians, to the number &C about 1900 crossed
tie river IN open day light, without oppOsi-
ton--without even one gun being fired at
them. They could have been picked off, by
eur rfemen, like pigeCHs--but Hull would
not suifer gun to be fred The British
ard Indians marched up---sent Gag of
trucc-and Hun! capdulated, 7gifhout resist
sHce. The gates were opened, ard as brave
an army, as ever pulled trigger, piled their
arms before an interior farce. Col. Finley
and Lieut.. Col Miller were in the fort: And
Hubs force was stronger than the British
toroe. The British and Indians marched
out against m'Arthur and Cass--shewed the
articles of caPiluIation and they surrendered.
liis IS plais uRyarnisIIed taIc-but, i.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
NOTICE.

THE co-par'nership Of Walton G. CrensL7zy,
Bent Greek, and Wiios < lrensha.,, Car. s.
vile. are both this day by mutual consent eli +
solved.
Those indebted to the concerns by bond,
note, or account, are requested 20 make immS,
date payment to Thomas IL. Walton, who l.
lone rs authorised TO receive the same And
those who have claims against the concern are
requested TO call OH him for payment
THOS. ". WALTON.
ASBURY CRENSII Nv.
Cartcrsville, Sept TO- 1912 w3g.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
KENTUCKY-Purc as Crsar's Ulfe.

KE.NTUCKY-Purc as Cesar's wife.
BY letter received from Kentucky, we
learn with great satisfaction that ISAAC
SHELBY, Esq. a firm and vigorous republi-
can, revolutionary patriot and officer, has
been elected Governor that state by a ma
jority of nearly twenty thousand votes over
ais opponent, who was also a republican, but
man Of ordinary capacity. Messrs. Clay,
MKce, Desha, Johnson, Clarke, Montgome-
ry, Duvail, Sharp, Hopkins, and Simpson,
all stauuch republican patriots, have been
elected 20 represent the same state IN the
18th Congress.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
GENERAL MEETING.

AT meeting of the Citizens of Rich
mond, Manchester and their Vicinities,
held, according to adjournment. at the Ca
pital, on Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1872
His EXcellency JAMES BARBOUR, in the
Chair, WIN. MuNFoRD, Secretary.
General James Wood, from the Commit
tee appointed to solicit Subscriptions, made
the following
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

NEwToRI, Sept Q.
--LATEST FROM TIE NORTH or EUROPE
Captain Mann, OF the ship Mnerva-Smvth,
from Kicl, informs us, that Peace between Eng.
land and Sweden had been proclaimed and
that nh Embargo had been laid on all Swedish
vessels. on account as was supposed of an
allied Expedition to Pomerania, 10 be comman-
ded by the Grown Prince, for the purpose OF at
lacking the French in the rear Bcrriadotte
was expected at Gottenburgh ON the 2Oth July.
Nothing later from the French army in Russia
shan We have received by way of Boston.
In the ship Minerva Smyth, arrived at this
port Yesterday from Kiel, came Is German pas
sengers, who are flint glass blowers, and have
come to this country for the purpose of esta
biishing glass manufactures.
Tho schr. Orion has arrived at Boston. in go
days from Lisbon. Left the brig Rising States,
for NewYork, same day. Flour was twenty
two dollars.
The brig John, Turner, has arrived at Bos-
ton, from Plymouth, Eng. 40 days The Bri
fish schr. Mackarel had arrived there from N
York The John has brought Plymouth pa
per OF the 23th July, containing Bonaparte's
9Th Bulletin, dated at Whine, the goth of June
The Russian Army returned from wilma. af.
ter blowing up, aud destroying all their Maya.
zines.
The Porte has suddenly broken off its treaty
with Russia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
LQfes. from me Ruasiau Ey,ut;r,.e

y
The brig Joha, at Boston from Plymouth,
Eng. sailed 28th July. The Mackarel had
arrived-an embargo on American vessels
expected. b. this arrival, Plymouth papers
were received at Boston to 18th July-from
accounts in which it appears that the French
army had continued to advance, the Russi-
ans retiring. Bonaparte, (says the .ftih bull
letin) entered Wilma, on the Nieman, 2Sth
June, where this bulletin is dated on the
strh Of Jufy. 1t is stated, that before the
Russians quilted that city, they set fire to
their immense magazines, which were al
most completely destroyed. Two other lines
OF magazines shared the same fate in their
retreat towards the Dmya, which (says the
the London Statesman they intend to pass
without engaging the French. II thus APP
pears that the Russian emperor will aban-
don his Polish Provinces, falling back and
concentrating all his forces behind the Du-
M, where he will attempt the defence of
Russia proper.-B.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

large and general assortment of CHINA.
GLASS, AND ENRTHERN. WARE, wholesale
and retaii--fO Casks Thomaston Lime-~5OO
Pair cheap Morocco Shoes, and q constant sun.
ply Of Northern made Wool Has, by package.
dozen or single, for sale by
HJ4ARD & sTH.LMAN.
Sept,lA o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

~ IL subscribers viii commence bushes
Il in tins city Oh the lst day # Ocsober
next, under the firm Of MURPHY ANr
SCOTT .-Intending TO direct their VIC -
principally 70 the AUCTION ard COM
that large aud comnodious Brick Building
on the street leading from the Main street
to Mayo's bridge, formerly occupied by Col,
Robert Gamble, deceased, a. a wholesale
store, where they Will be ready 70 receive
Goods Of every description and attend TO -
ny commands in the line o; Auctioneers.
u The best attention will be paid 70 the
interest OF those who may favor them and
every exertion made to give dispatch.
WILLIAM MURPHY.
SAMUEL SCOTT.
Richmond, 18th Sept. 1912. (wtf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
PARIs. Ky Anr- 90.

PARIS, (K.) Aug. 90.
a young gentleman of undoubted veracity,
Dir. MARcH-just arrived at this place from
Fiqua---has politely favored us with the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. S. RuDDELL-the
authenticity of which he confirms:
BAD NEWSFROM FORT WAYNE.
Two expresses just from fort Wayne,
bring information to this place (Piqua) that
capt. Wells, hearing that General dull had
advised Captain Head, the commandment at
Fort Chicago, to evacuate his fort, went from
Fort Wayne To Chicago, with one white man
and about 80 or 40 Miami Indians, in order
TO escort the garrison in. That the day af
;cr he arrived there, great number of In
dams being present, a council was held, at
which all the public goods were distributed.
IN the evening of the same day, dispatches
arrived from Maiden to the Indians, stating
that all the tribes had joined the British
that Detroit had fallen into their hands, and
exhorting them to drink ,he blood Of our PEG
pie. The next morning the 15,h inst. Capt
Wells and Heald, with the force of the gar
rison and their women and children amount
ing to about 100, started for Fort WAYNE
when they were attacked about half mile
from Chicago, BY nearly six hundred Indians
who mastered them ALL! only few Mi
ami Indians escaped to tell the news. SIEVE
raj of their chiefs were killed.
A number Of friendly Indians are on their
way to this place to claim protection from
our government. About 700 are here who
manifest every friendly disposition to our peo-
pie; they are fearful for their own safety.
have endeavored to find out their minds.
an &c set them right and shall continue So
to do.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

NOTICE All persons indebted 10 ~, IS.
tate ofDavil Ellis, decd. are earnestly request
ed to make Immediate payment-asd those
who have Claims against SAID estate will bring,
them forward Prop-rly authenticated without
delay.
sAM'L. COTTRELL, Admir-.
Sept. IL, 1912. w5.p.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14
Salcs at Auction.

nT Tuesday the Z2nd mot. VIII be sid 70
~ he store lately occupied b, John i---i-
Hey. deceased. nearly opp site the FL t.
yern. under the manag ne u ~ Is. b. p,
Jun ALL HIS SOCK or GROCERIES,
consisting II a valuable es-.rt ent + brown
and Loaf Sagar-Green CJfiye-M llzsses
-Wiae-Rice-Sah IN ssacks-i'euns. l. a.
MIA WGiskey-Bar Iron-T'e4e-5Ao,- nd
a variety Of ether ar,icleA-Tsrms-Y
all sums under So cash w4A De required
over 50 anf under Z 5000 sixty days credit.
and over 5000 four months credi'-;he 2.r-
chasers giving approved endorse nesO;isss
bic nDtes
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-09-14

FSVCITION. "A person who is capable o.
Teaching all the usual Branches OF an
English Education wishes a situation as
Ieacher.-Honorable testimony can be
given of his character and success Is a reach-
CA letter directed TO Z. F Richmond,
will be attended to. 4