davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
LATEsr FROM EAsr.rL ID N 3 !. !.

In addition to the information which we
nave heretofore received from that quarter.
We learn by Capt BAKER, of the LopeIy
Lass, tina. ,he Revolutionists having possess
go thsmsclvc. AMELIA Island, left $50 men
tor It's protection, and proceeded 10 take pos
session Of three small Fortresses erected on
,he River 81. Johns. During these OPERATE
ons, Tie Patriots had added considerably to
their force, x Immediately afterwards push
ed on for 1T. Augustine. Capt. Baker left
Amelia Island on Friday evening last, where
some officers had arrived, giving informa-
ion of the troops having taken possession
# the town Of St. Augustine, and summoned
the garrison to surrender, which il was sup
posed they would do on the following day.
The U. S. brig Yi-ren, and the gun-boats,
had sailed from Amelia the former to cruise
of ST Augustine bar, and the latter, from
their light draft of water, would cross il.
The kevolutICnists, in Conjunction with the
y. States troops, we're commanded by Gen.
MATHEWS and Colonel SMYTH. Capt.
Baker was four days at Amelia Island, and
was an eye wjtaess to what passed during
the taking possession oft. He computes the
number Of Spanish Reyolutionjsts and Anne
ricans, at about 800; the force opposed TO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
CHARLESTON, March 81.
CCMMOTTCE IN EAST-FLORIDA,
ind Cabfvre Of .dmeIja.


In last Monday' 5 Courier We noticed ru-
nor from the South that q revolutionary
spi'lt had been excited III the Province OF
East-Florida, AID that the fuaic0r.ents had
embodied themselves a. q place called Roses
Sluf, On tie banks ti 81 Mary's river. 2
few miles above Amelia Island. w6cre they
had displs "a the Pufriofic FIag,# and they
threatened a descent upon Amelia.
q gentleman who passef tnruigh town
yesterday morning on hii way 10 the north,
and who ief- Amelia Island on Sunda. last
has fur1isr ed us IN the following hieblv
Interesting detail - the c-e1fs which have
taken place or that is ia within the las,
week, of whcd he vas an eye- witness.
On Monday N rling, the 18th instant. a
summon vas sent by the commander IN
chief Of me Patriots (or, a, they are STYLED
b The Spanish authorities, rcbels) to Don
Justo Lopez, commanding ar Amelia, reuuir-
~ him to surrender the island TO the patri
OF forces, and stating, that in case of his re.
fusal the land and naval forces of the United
States would aid them in gaining possession
Of The place by force. This summons was
signed Ludovick Ashley, lieutenant colonel
corr mandant. Don Lopez required a few
hours for deliberatiou, when he promised To
return an answer. In this interval he wrote
t. Commodore Campbell, command NO The
gun-sOats on that station and Major Laval.
of that portion Of the u. States
troops in that vicinity, Informing hem of the
summons which he had received, and of the
threat attached to it, that the forces Of the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
NORFOLK, April 8.
Dem. Prsss.

NORFOLK, April 8.
The EMgARGo LAW certainly passed
the Senate on Saturday night, and may be
expected here this day. On the policy of
this measure we shall not make any obser
Walton, because we are not informed of the
reason which induced the Executive to re-
commend it. If it was intended as a mea-
sure ct Precaution and protection, we observe
that those who were intended to be benefit
Cd consider it in very different sense, for
never were such exertions made to escape
an evil, as we have witnessed on this occasi-
on, to avoid favor. The work of three or
tour days has been performed in one, and
every thing afioat, which could possibly get
away, is gone, and now going out of the
road and port. The list of clearances in our
last and present number will furnish evil
dence OF this fact.-Ledgcr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
PHILADELPHIA. Anril 4.

. -, TIL u T. Ii HIN, VIJTII 70
The hon. James Emott, has written to
the editor OF the NewYork Evening Post,
' am authorised" says this honorable gen
tleman, ito state that a Resolution for an
Embargo, will be reported and acted ution
" TOMORROW.
The above information. says the .Negu
York Epening Post, is confirmed by letters
received by the same EXPRESS signed by the
honorable Jas. Lloyd, the honorable Josiah
Quincy, and the honorable James Emott,
Esgnires."
Iothe public we appeal, and let them de-
termine whether these men, and to them we
add the honorable James Milnor, Esquire,
are not " all honorable men," in Mark An
thongs sense of the word. Whip me, such
honorable esquires" from all our public
councils and public trusts.
Dem. Prsss
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.. =
.HjirH 4.
Immediately after the reading of the Jour.
Aal the doors were closed, and so remained
until the House adjourned, about two o.
clock.
.Ah,l6 S.
Mr.. Quincy presented the petition of James
Welsh, praying permission to import GER
tain cocoa which wastwice read and com
mitted.
MIR. Cheves presented the petition of Jo-
seph Wellington Page, praying to be releas-
ed from judgment obtained against him
under the Embargo laws as surety to a
bond.-Referred.
Mr. GhOlsOn made an unfavorable report
on the petition Of Gilbert Goodrich which
was read and concurred in.
LOUISIANA CONVENTION.
Mr.. Bacon from the committee of WAYS
and means, upon leave given, reported a bill.
authorship the secretary ofthe the treasury
to suspend the payment of certain bills
drawn by John Armstrong, late minister of
the United States at the court Of France. m
OF the treasury Of the u. S.
MIR. b. said, that the reasons which had
induced the committee to report this bill
were founded on a transaction which he
would briefly state.-It wouldbe recollected.
that by the convention between the United
states z France, commonly called tile Lou
lsiana Convention, the government Of the L.
States had agreed TO assume the payment
OF sum not exceeding 20 millions of francs
On account of debts due by the government
OF France 70 citizens ofthe us. The mode
Oh hnquIdatms and ascertaiaing these debts
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
WAsHINcrnM &C. An.;1

~ CITY, ADril a.
we TINS day present TO our readers the Act
to lay an Embargo, passed by Congress- with
closed doors, together with detail of the prs-
ceedlngs OF the two Houses on this subiect.
Inc term OH duration, it appears, is TO he
ninety days, and it is to apply to all vcssels
cleared or not cleared, bound to any Sore;o-,
port. Inc law contains within itself the ne
cessary provisions TO eIsure its execution. and
l 10 thae purpose the naval force Of the United
states Is properly put in requisiton.
With the motives which induced the E.recu-
tive to recommend the passage of such an act
we are Of course unaequaintedi; but pres.mr
they may be found in the circumstances 10
which we have heretofore advcrted as sanction
ing the messure-in the late inauspicious new.
from Europe the not press for seamen in Emo.
land the known intention of the government
OF lhat country to send squadron on oug coast
| 10 annoy our commerce; the late Numerous
! captures come OF them on our coast, under
the Orders in Council together with the de-
| terIained perseverance, of the British govern.
ment IN those obnoxious measures which strit.
! AT the roots OF our commerce; thee, we a.
are thS eauSes to which, we aIe inclined Il. ~,
Ter the recommendation Of this step by II. q
| President
Under such circumstances, The adoption Of
ms MEASURE by Congress, by considerable
majority III The Senate, and very large ms-
- ~ @N''uS> vi S)ICSChJItlYCS.
that the spirit ofthc nation is up. resolved M
longer to submit 70 the oppression and depra-
dation, which have heretofore been inflicted ON
us almost with inpuniy by foreign powers.
The Embargo Law is, in itself, an act equal
in its operation rs it Affects the bellieerents !.
at the same time that the non-importation act
is preserved in force against Great Britnn for
refusing 20 repeal her Orders in Council. Be
lng. limited in its duration, at the end of the
Embargo the Executive and Congress are at
liberty to take what measures they think pro-
per rs to both or either Of these powers; and
whilst the door is left open TO both powers for
accommodation on fair and honorable condit;.
ons, m the mean time preparations Cor warlike
Operations may and probably viii go on with
great activity.
These are the prominent features of This
measure, ON which We have not at present
time 20 enlarge, butto which we shall devote
column or two in our next AID succeeding na.
pers. -
WewiIl only add, at this time, that there IS
no danger, whilst government supports with
integrity and Hrmness the rights OF people.
but 1T will, in return, receive their most am
pie and vigorous support crisis has arri-
ved winch puts to trial the virtue and patriot.
ISM OF this nation and we will not permit our
selves TO doubt the result
Nat Int
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13
Reerniting in Canada.

We have seen copies Of haRdbilIs circnIa-
ting in Canada by the British recruiting Off
GERS. They offer five guineas bounty and
quantity of land at the end of the service.
he term ofenlistment is three years.
The British are preparing vessels of war
on the lakes AID marching additional troops
to the forts.-BoSt. Palladium
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

them at ST. Augustine does not exceed 200.
II appears to be the orders of Commodore
CAMPBELL, to accept the possession Of those
different places from the hands of the Span
ish Rcvolutionists. Capt. b. informs US, that
all the inhabitants of Amelia, excepting
those who are deeply concerned in British
trade, rejoice at the changes which have,
and which are likely to take place in that
quarter
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-13

IhcJ following is the Patriotic Ryag-a
zvhite feid, on which is reflre8ented a soldier.
~ IRE acf cf'chargi11g 6ayoneE-zvith the mot
fo--S,aLUS PCPULL--LEX SUPRE-
MI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
For THE ARcvs.

TO the memory Of Iheo@orict 3. AfcPobert.
When men renown'd for virtuous deeds ex
pire,
When patriot worth in deaths embraces lies
What conscious heart but feels the stroke Sc
we're,
Which lays in death the honest and the good
1t love ofCorntry wak'd noble zeal;
III love OF Christians in his bosom dwelt
If love Of kindred all his soul did warm
1T love of neighbours ev'ry action prov'd;
lflove of Man the stranger ever found
What more than this in mortal would YOU seek :
But ah how feeble is my stamlnering pen,
How weak my lines his virtues to portray!
BY nature blest with no inferior parts,
In Science taught the science of himself,
He ruPd his passions and his God ohey'd.
The thorny maze OF laws perplexing road,
He trod with honor and by choice declin'd.
His Country's good by honest means ne
sought,
And when entrusted to assert her rights,
His patriot soul that vile submission scorn'd
Which cringing slaves to naughty tyrants pay.
No Change mysterious in his course was found,
The rights of man he warmly did spouse,
And like the needle to the pole was true.
Free Government his darling theme thro' life,
The right of conscience sacred and untouched !;
His Country's honour was his souls delight
No Office fatten'd by the nations spoil,
lie meanly sought or hasely Amid TO gain.
But all. he died, Virginia's Son expir'd;
His spirit now to brighter worlds has fed
He for his Country breatll'd his latest pray'r,
Nor will the pious breath be lost in air.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
CONGRESS-.
LV SEWHIE.
M...n..-I-.... 20

dfr.LIoyd presented the petition Of IA large
number OF the merchants of Boston, who
have received goods from Great Britain sub
scqucnt to the revocation Of the orders IN
council, praying an exemption from the pro-
visions Of the act prohibiting importations
from Great Britain, her colonies or depc.i.
denotes.
Referred to the committee appointed to
consider the subject.
Mr.. Lloyd presented the petition of Beard
man and Pope Of Boston, and others, pray
ing that cargo Of goods imported By them
from India, purchased in India prior TO a
knowledge OF the prohibition of importations
from Great Britain and her colonies, and i'm
ported in vessel which sailed from the u
nited States anteccdentiy to the passage o.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
IcoaaEcrgp wEExLY.1
New Books,

.1ust received and for sale by S. PEASANTS,
LAWS of the United States, vol 10th, So 90
Sketches, Historical and Descriptive of
Louisiana-By Maj. A. Stoddard, 90
Vivian and Emilio de Coulanges, Tales
by Miss Edgeworth, 90
Diverting History of John Bull and
Brother Jonathan a fresh suppy] rs
new edition of Morse's Gazetteer,
vols. z 90
Ditto, do. Geography,
vols. W
Novel, in vols. By Miss Howard, . 25
Parish's Geography, l 90
Diamond Songs;er, vols. l l3
Modern Griselda, aTale, by Miss Edge
worth, L 00
The Isle of Palms, and other Poems,
by John Wilson, Esq. 90
Davies's Sermons, W
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
Drugs and Medicines.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has opened in
the tenement next below Messrs. Fitzwhylson
& Potter's, and near the corner of the street
leading from the main street to Mayo's bridge,
q general and well selected assortment OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, &c. which he
offers for sale on reasonable terms for cash, OF
acceptances in town.
JOHN McNARA.
Richmond, July II. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
sNEW.YORK -
Union Loktege-No. 4.

Not near , BLANKS 20 Prize
The Drawing of this Grand Lottery, will
Commence in the City OF New York, on the list
Tuesday IN next month, and will continue to
draw 600 Tickets each day until finished.
An accurate Check hook will lie kept OF this
Inoery, at the ARGUS OFFICE, that the car.
lest intelligence Of their success may be given
20 adventurers.--ORDERS by POST from any
part OF the stste, and every information re-
s7cctng the above or any OF the Baltimore Lot
1crios, will be always given Syafi,, and with the
greatest pleasure to those who may be inter.
csted
Nov 3. IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against the Es-
tate of Joseph Jenkins, decd. are hereby noti-
fed to make them known TO the subscriber
and those indebted to make immediate pay
.ment.
LUCY JENKINS, Adm'x.
of the Estate Of Jos gPH JENKINS, decd.
Henrico county, Oct. g, 1912. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
BROOKE TURNPIKE COMPANY.

A General Meeting of "rhe Brooke Turn
pike Company" Will commence at 10 O'Clock,
at the Bell Tavern, in the City of Richmond, on
the first Monday in December next, for the pur-
pose of electing seven directors, &c. agreeably
to an act of the General Assembly, for incor-
porating the said Company, when it's expected
that the subscribers will be punctual in their
attendance.
BY order of the Managers.
WM. WEST, Sec'ry. P. I.
Nov 9th. wtdm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
William Cowan.

UAS Received, a large and general assortment
o articles in his linc, consisting Of Gold and
Silver Watches, Of almost every description.
Fight Day Clocks and Time Pieces an assert
ment of fashionable Jewellery; Silver aud PA
ted Ware fine Steel and Gilt Chains, Keys &
Seals with great variety Of other articles
Also-Eegant Gilt and PLAIN mounted Sword.
and Dirks Gold, Gilt and Silver Epaulets,
Sword Knots, and Cord, which he offers az the
lowest prices.
Ne. WATCHES < CLOCES Of every de.
scription, carefully REPAIRED.
Nov o5. SwSw3t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30

TINE SUBSCRIBERS take this opportunity
L of informing their friends and the public,
that they have associated themselves in the
practice OF Medicine and Surgery AppIica-
tions will be received at the shop lately occu-
pied by j. Adams, which is now the apotheca
rvs shop of Mr. John McAIara, and at the pla-
ces of residence of the subscribers.
JOHN ADAMS,
MICAJAH CLARKE.
Richmond, Oct 4th, 1872
a. Or. Clarke has taken Rooms above the
Store of Mr.. Higginbotham, nearly opposite
the Globe Tavern.
4tw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30

the law, which properly is now in the Gus
tody of the government, may be restored to
them on securing the duties which have ac-
crued thereon.
Referred to Messrs Lloyd, Taylor and
TAFT.
November 49,
The bill furtherto prolong the continuance
of the mint at Philadelphia, was read the
third time and passed.
The bill supplementary 20 the aats rela-
tive to the military establishment of the u
nited States, reported by Mr. Campbell Of
Tenn. from the committee of foreign affairs,
WAS read the second time.
November 30.
Mar. Bradley from Vermont, appeared *
took his seat.
Inc bill, supplementary to the acts reia-
hveto the military establishment, was fur
thcr considered and postponed to Monday.
November %.
Mr. Pope, from Kentucky, appeared and
took his seat.
Mr. I ait presented the petition of sundry
merchants of Savannah, praying for rcmis-
sion of penalties incurred by the importation
of British goods-twice read and commit
ted.
Mr.. Smith of. Md. presented the memoir
al of sundry citizens Of Baltimore, merchants
and owners or private armed vessels, com
planning OF various grievances under the pre-
sent regulations and praying for relief.
The bill from the House, respecting the
pay of the army, &c. was read and passed
to a second reading.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-30
Gov. SHELBY.

VINcESNEs, Nov 5.
On Wednesday last the mounted men from
Kentucky returned as far as Busseron, and on
Thursday and Friday were discharged. &, have
generally returned to their homcs--after eros
sing the Wabash at Fort Harrison, they pro.
decided on for the Kickapoo towns on the illi-
nois river, SIX days, but making no discoveries,
or coming TO the towns, being scarce OF provi-
sions, and the men disheartencd, they were,
though reluctantly, compelled to retrace their
steps, without having accomplished their de-
signs.
From Col Russell VIC have heard nothing
since our last-souic ling important may be
expected from him and is hourly looked for
On Tuesday last Col. M'ller's regiment which
had for some time been stationed at this place,
struck their tents aud marched for Fort Ifar-
rison- they are destined for Tippccanoc--tlcy
we're followed BY Col BaTbour's regiment.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04

| 4. IIZWIYI SONN e POTTER, have
] just received large supply of articles in the
STATIONARY line, consisting of ALI of Wri-
ting Paper, Quis, Playing and Visiting CARDS,
Sc. &C. which, added their former Stock, makes
a general assortment.
They have ON hand Day Books, Journals and Led
gers with, and without, faint lines and patent backs
Record Books, Ladies' and Gentemens' pocket
BOOKS, Pen-knives, great variety OF Family and
Small BIBLES, Greek, Latin, French and English
| SCHO Law, Medical and Religious
Books, Novels, Plays, Poems and Miscellaneous
Works
Also, Concave, Convex and Periscopio Spectacles,
with silver, tortoise-shell and steel mounting-Pen-
and Pocketknivcs, Back-ti:rnmon Boxes chess men
and Boards, Sword and other walking canes Trunks
sc. SIC.
Book-binding in all its branches executed in the
best style. Orders from the country particularly at
tended to.
or Wanted BOY OF a tractabie temper, about
IL years of age, as an apprentices.
Dec. 90. w5w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04

gN Cumberland October county court, fSi1.---
a James Roper, Iuclard Alles and Thomas Johns
trustees Of Hcnjarfn Sims, plaintiff in Chanccry,
.Rsdiast
Robert smith, an absent defendant, in Chancery.
u appearing 70 the satisfaction Of tie court Nat tlc
defendant Smith is inlabitant Of this sa.c, ON
notion of the plafs by their counsel, ordered tlet
ihc defendant Smith do appear here the first day
of next vcbrsry court, 70 be held for this county,
give sec1ry- for performing Use decree Of tbs
eourttlat copy ol this order be inserted for two
months succfssiycly,in some newspaper printed IN
he city of Richmond. ard other copy be posted ri
he front door Of this conrt.housc.
Attest, Us. HOBS0N, y. c. c. c.
December IL ySwp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04

VIRGINIA At Superior CcurI OF
Chanccry, holden ut the Capitol in the
CITY of Richmond, the 2nd day of September, 1871
David Henderson and Alexander Duncan, aom,'s
OF William Drummond, deceased, p..s
AGAINST
Thomas Southcomb, Robert Patton, Charles
Crru.hton and John Wickham, Usfts
The defendant Thomas Southcomb, not having
entered his appearance and given security according;
tn the act OF asscmbl, and the rules o this court and
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the court that he
not an nhabitant of this country-on motion Of the
plaintiffs by their counsel, IL rs ordered, That the
salt, defendant do appear here the first day OF the
next term, and answer tie bill OF the plaintiffs and
thata copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the City oil Richmond, for
two months successivey, aud posted the front door
OF the Capitol in the said city
Copy. Teste,
WIN. w. HENNING, C.
November %. w8w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04
!. IT. TURNER.

NAMES FEAT AND Go. E1cHMoxD, o few
~ doors aboye the BelI-Taycr., manufacturers Of
GOLD I'D SILVER rk, have Just opened an ex-
teusve and wc-scected assortment in the above line.
which they offer to the public ON moderate terms
consisting Of Pearl, Topaz, Cornean and Plain
JEWEiI,Y--Plated Gools. comprising almost eve
~ fashionable article afd vr-y complete escort
rncrt oC SILVER WAKE and Tortoisc sc,i Co1sbs
together with well assorted stock Of Military ar
,icl
TP O!crs from their friends WiII he pail tic strict
est attention to.--Casl' for Old Silver ana Cold.
Dee. IS. q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04

EANCi CCCnSs 6 SfILI.I,ScI;;Ry.<-.7so.
u oerf DoWdson has just received hand
some assortment cf E.s.NCi GiO0I,S s. .stiy,LE
.NERl, which lie oilers for sale (olposite the ,,,obe
ia'ern,) OF, the most reasonable tern,sIhe .li.ii-
rc'r dnG .'iafnac..,ioAisg will he attended 10 I,y
MIS- iaSr'scn as formerly. IN orders will be ;u,.c!
t"H'S exc" ed, ard III the most fashionable n,a,e;
Is. ~ h',ng made arrangements To procure from
The hor' the newest fashions the shortest noye.
NOV. ~. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-04
AEE-lllI.L For sale.-z.sat 5-auft}it

~ EE-HlI.L For Salc.-I.sat 5,autifaS
a 0nd highly Impressed F.4Ji.af (7ohereon the
late ColoncL .iii(es Solder residc is poSe offered
TOR SAFE .as seat 1t is perhaps me Of the 4,oss
desirable IN Frginia, conancnding eve,y eezo
WINCH can 6}eIse he cye furzSiins heath a.! an
eminent degree; ard eVe,.y ;sntrogex,eat zsaich
can be reQn!red o, tie eo7njorf and convenience ~
0fcntily. .9s Farm, IL in ahigh STATE Of ian.
provensent haViag Teen great number af years
unger the care. 81 a iudiciovs .frrmer
There Is Oh this Farm a .ieadosu, Sphich alone
yieids an income q 6et,veen 500 ana e,eoo lotiGrs
There has been soyDn this fail one kindred dnx
JJt. bashe'sef Wteat-,ross IF the other laude
are IN closer.
Possession may be hGda. any time b,t,reen this
and the Ist day Of .laych. Should IL nor be sol6
triroteLy 6eore thar ti7nc, it gpiH be offered 10 Pu6.
lie SAFE onfhe 1st d1y If APRIL, asd possession gi@
Gen in the ensuing faH
Ihc Terms Of Sale will 5s: One third ccsk,
.,G te balance IN and .x,o ycGrs sgith such ses
curity as shall be deemed satisfacfory. .sngfars
tier f,ornration may 6e ootaincd by application to
the su6soi6v, or TO Nathaniel Sciden, or JOS Sel<
den, Henrico
y Tie subscriber is still aa,eious 10 SCI d
small FARM near edmond, (caied Fairfeld,)
containing three hupGrs! ard flffeen aves--.Rso,
FARM a60ut miles beiosv nicha1ord, rontain-
isg s6oaf acres, kaozvn by the name Of tbs
MILES SELDEN, Err.
Lece11ber g. ebtis9