davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
Mr.. Russell to Mr.. Hamilto,
DEAR SIR,


DEAR SIR,
Il have learnt with much regret and
disappointment, that Lord GastIereagb
has directed you to inform me that il is
not In his power to give an immediate
answer to the last letters which L have
had the honor to address to him. The
object Of those letters was Of nature
to require an early decision. ReIuc-
tuut, however, by any precipitancy on
my part, to protract the present un-
happy relations between the two eoun-
tries, beg you to acquaint his Lord
ship that L shall remain in town until
Sunday (the goth inst,) when, unless
some special and satisfactory reason be
assigned for longer delay, / shall
consider it to be my duty to proceed
TO Plymouth to embark for the United
States,
i am, dear sir, with great truth and
respect, ysur ob't sery't.
(Signed)
JONAT. RUSSELL.
"a, Bentiuck 81. 10th Sept. 1912.
II. B.--sent ut 3 o'clock.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
Mr.. Hamilton TO Mr.. Russell.

DEAR Sir,
[ have not seen Lord Cas-
tlsreagh since his receipt OF your tive
letters sf the---but have recsiysd
his directions to say to ysu that he is
concerned that he cannot have it in his
power tc reply to them for a few days !;
or would have had much pleasure in
attending Immediately to your request
in that respect. Yea may be assured
that no delay will take place, which
can be avoided.
am, dear sir, faithfully yours.
w. HAMILTON.
Foreign Q@de Sept. IS, 1919.
Jonathan Russell, Esq. sc.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
JONA. RUSSELL.
PosTscRIpT.

An interesting interview took place
between Lord Castlereagh and myself
on the 10th inst. the account of which L
must, for want Of time, reserve until [
have the honor to see you.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
IONA. RUSSELL.
Lord Viscouat Castlereagh,
&c. &c. &c.
Lord Csstlgrengh to SIR. Russell.

Lord Csstlereagh to DWr. Russell.
Lord Castlereagh presents his COM
P'iments to MIR. Russell, and.requests
to have the honor of seeing him at his
house in St. James Square, at O'Clock
this evening.
foretgn Office, Sept. t8, 1912.
N. B.-tIeeeived little before o
O'Clock.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
DUr. Russell to mr.. Monroe.
Private
On board the Lark, 9TH November,
1912.

SIR,
have the honor to inform you
that | am now passing the Narrows and
expect to land in New York this day.
conceive it to be ny duty TO repair to
the seat of government, and shall set
off as soon as can obtain my baggage.
In the mean time | am sorry to inform
you, that the second proposition for an
armistice was rejected like the first,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

ae, BRNT1NoK ST. 18th Sept. 1912.
My LORD,
In consequence OK addition
al instructions which / received from
my government this morning, / called
about noon at the Foreign office, and
found with regret that your lordship
was Out Of town. My object was to
communicate to your Lordship the
powers under which / act, that you
might perceive their validity and ex-
tent. ! have however sought to state
them substantially in the official letter
which have herewith the honor to
transmit to your Iordsiip, but should
you find any thing that stands in need
Of explanation, previous to being sub.
lnitted to his Royal HighnesS, j shall
remain at 19, Bentinck Street, to re-
eeiye the commands ef yonr Lordship.
If your LordshiP could, in courtesy,
find any motive in my personal couve-
nience TO hasten decision upon the
propositions which have submitted !;
the season ofthe year, my anxiety to
depart (ail my arrangements being
made and all my baggage having left
town and the detention OF the Lark at
much expence, will plead powerfully
in my favor.
have the honor to be, with great
consideration, your Lordship's very o.
bedient and very humble servant.
tSigned)
IONA. RUSSELL
Lord discount Castlereagh.
&c. &c. &c.
Mr.. Russell to Lord CesttereSsh.
1s, BssTINcK ST. 10th Sept. 1912
Ny LORD,
hasten, authorised by in
struetions recently received from the
government Of the United States, and
urged by an uufeigned anxiety to ar
rest the caIamities Of war, to propose
to your Lordship convention for the
suspension Of hostilitics to take effect
at such time as may be mutually agreed
upon, and stipuIating that each party
shall forthwith appoint commissioners
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

and a vIssroxs prosecutions of the war
appears to be the only honorable alter
native left to US.
have the honor to be, with great
consideration and respect, sir, your vc-
ry obedisnt servant,
JONA. RUSSELL.
The hon. James Monroe, &c. &c. &c.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

OIk,
Under the explanations you have
afforded RE Of the nature Of the instruc-
tions which yoa have received from
your government, have as on the pre-
cediDg occasion, been induced to lay
your letter Of the 18th inst. before His
Royal HiShuess the Prince Regent.
His royal highness commands me
to express to you his regret that he
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

accompanying the Presidents Message
ofthe 1ath inst.
Mr.. Russell to .Mr. Monroe.
LONDON, 10th September, 1919.
SIR,
On the 1eth inst I received your
letter of the eth Of July last, and the
copies CT my note to Lord Castlereagh,
and of his Lordshin's reply enclosed
herein, will inform you that the propo-
sitions, made in consequence Of it,
have been rejected.
As have but this moment heard of
the immediate departure of the Friends
1 have time only to add, that have re-
ceived the communications of Mr.. Ora
ham Of the 9th and 10th of August,
by the Cleaner, and that I leave Lon
don this evening, to embark on board
the Lark, at plymouth for Newly York
am, with great respect and consi-
deration, sir, your faithful and obedi-
ent servant,
[Sigued)
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

FoRr1oN 0vr1cE, Sept. asth, 1912.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
Mr.. Russell to Lord CasttereEgh.

1s, BssTINcK ST. 18th Sept. 1912
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

To the honorable James Monroe, &c
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28
DOCUMENTS

accompanying the Presidents Message
ofthe 18th inst.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1812-11-28

as, BENr1NcK ST. 18th Sept. 1912
Ny LORD,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-28
Vol. 8-----No. S4.

ithe cass ei clandestine dis;iNing without paw
i:,g thetnr.
Z. DRkfes on r.fned sugar A duty dou-
Ole OF that heretofore laid, W. at the rate
y fonr cents per pound, is estimated 70 pro-
,Hce. 10000 dolls. The draw back both of
hat duty, and Of that on the Importation Of
ehe raw MATERIAL, TO be ALLOW ed
8. licences 10 retoAers. These are be-
sieFed lbe susceptible OF considerable and
very prdrer augmentation and extension.-
l he following rates arc estimated 10 produce
100000 ho.ars
For lircnce to retail winc., .~, $50
10. do, spirits generally. tAf GO,
DO. 40. domestic spirits only, Is
10. do. any older species Of foreign
merchandise, 10
Tavern keepers liccnccd under the autl,oa
rity OF any state, and rot liking in any CITY,
town, village, or within miles thereof, TO be
excepted. Every other erson Hho sells
vines, foreign spirits or foreign r.crchan-
disc, otherwise than in tie vessel or pack
age OF importation, or inahe case Of dry
goods, otherwise than by the piece; ard eye-
ry person who sells domestic sppits in less
quantity than thirty gallons, to be considered
as a retailer.
a. Duties on sales ut auction. These corr
fined to the sales of articles of foreign pro-
dnce or manufacture, and at the same rate
as heretofore, may produce about $4,000
dollars.
5. Duties. upon carriages for the convey-
aace ofhcrsons Those duties, adding at the
rate OF fifty per Cent. ON the duties Formerly
raised, arc estimated to produce $50, coo dol
lars.
STAMP duties. An association of j.
IDEAS which connects those duties with the
r. tempt of G. B. to tax America, & which
night with equal propriety attach otium to
ne duty or the importation of tea. has rem,
'ered their name in some degree unpopu-
lar.
The great extension of post roads, & the
facility OF distribution, have, however, reno
we'd the NEST substantial obie cton to which
they were liable. They do not appear to be
more inconvenient than any other internal
tax, and the eXrenccs of collection are less
than any other, beng only commission on
the sale, ana the cost Of paper and stamping.
At the same rate as heretofore, with the ex-
ception OF bark notes, on which an increase
APP ears proper with an option TO the banks
70 pay l-2o part OF their dividends in lieu
thereot,) they are estimated to produce
| s 100000 -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-28
S 100000
s 4,95o,o0o
o,6oo,ooe

Nest or the internal taxes have been esti
mated at their Dio1fmum BUTT is hoped
NAT any defalcation from the estimated a.
molhF' wIi,be compensated by a dimunition
zoe expenses OF collection, which have al
so been computed at the highest rate.
For the superintendent Of thtse taxes
'oth direct and mdirect, ut appears intispen-
SaDe that the ctfre Of commissioner OF the
revenue should be re established Fer their
collection, tac former Offices of supervisor &c
inspector, are belle cd to have been unnr-
css"iy and injurious links in the system. Sc
nat The expense will be diminished, & tic
collection & accountability better secured.
~ inc DIVISION OF the state, into convenient
objection districts, and by the appointrrenr
a Collector to each district, who will pay
MT the Treasury, and be immediately ac.
conntable to that department, in the same
manner as the collectors Of customs. This
arrangement, the greater amount to be col
iected, and the simplfcaton OF the objects
and mode of taxation vii! il IS hoped, reduce
~ short time the expenses of collection of
the indirect taxes to Z % instead cr Il re,,
cent which they formerly cost;wben brought
to their highest degree OF improvement. In
eS''matlng the charges onthe dirccttax al J.,
per cent. per cent. have been allowed fo,.
the assessment, S per cent for the co,lectiA
on, & per cent. for losses This last item is
principally on account OF losses On uuscafed
iauds, and on some remote districts of conn.
try o. IS not susceptible Of much reduction
nat Tor assessment may be lessened i'm
those states whore the objects of taxat;on do
not require an annual valuation, or where
the state az County ASSESSMENTS may be MS
ed. The expense Of collection propcrmav
DC also in some degree lesscned in cities and
populous districts, and by uniting it with
that or the internal taxes. II is. however.
necessary that the compensation of the COLI
lectors be sufficient to command the services
OF men properly qualified, and ia every te,,.
pect worthy of the trust
In performing the unGracous task &c
pointing out rev objects Of taxation. tj,ose
have been submitted which appeared sniff
GENTLY productive and least oppressive.
The objections to which each, including the
increase OF duties on i,nporiatons, is liable,
nave not been stated, not because was in
sensible OF item, but because nc substitute
! OF any Importance was perceived, which
was not still more Objectionable. Every tax
being III some degree an evil, is therefors
iiable TO some objection and every ore "a.
Ken sDgiy, may for that reason Be essilv
| combatted. But ii the necessity OF An nd.
lditional revenue be admitted, the obiecfions
afford 40 argument Why The tex rroposrd
should DC rejected, unless another less jrs
convenient be substituted. The nccessitv a
such au addition to the revenue. has IL .h,s
course Ct this lcrter, been STRONGLY .Fred ,
hecahSc It vas strongly felt bat yy;th reas
pect ~ the taxes proposed, the selection q.
4 submitted with diffdgnce. ami !, <yi,i hc
highiy gratifying that sohic fnste a:ivs., q
= may DC devised
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-28

EXTANTED-For the present year good plain
w COOK or WASHERWONiAN for such as
can be recomm ended, will give liberal price.
THOMAS .N-ORYELL. I.
January % If -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-28
DOMESTIC.
TREASURY REPORT.

Lerfer. from the Chairman Of fhe Committee
Of Hays and Means TO fhe Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17


We are pleased to see it surmiseJ. tina,
our government are at last tallin- steps F.r
the occupation of So. HagusGAe. No one
can look ut its sitnatiou in reclrd To tin.
Southern States, without feeling The imDo;.-
tance Of its position 90 ourselves noe. con
SideT the relations bct@cen it's present pos
SCISSORS and Our cncn3y, without feeling
some alarm at The usc which that cn.n,y
may maze of it against ourselves.
st. Augustine is capable Of being made
one OF the strongest posts on tits Confident
Every daY viii make 1t stronger, and add
20 the difficulties of onr taking IT,
IL is known TO he the XIV Of the coutb
Troops may casily ponr f,rth f,.,m ti., NE.
ana do much mischief to Georgia and South
Carolina Wien pressed and unrsood nv
a srpcrior f"rcc, these troops MAY retire, 20
seek Protection within its walls
- t'ir baud, Of 80 intri-uin,~. an un
prpC'pled na'ion. sach as The British have
proven themselves be, krnwn in the wsys
ard possessed 81 TIE confidence OF the In
diaaS, ~. Augustine becomes the fulcrum
ior operating on tie powerful tribe Of the
NreeSs. these two descriptions Of enemy
will Hang on the frantiers Of Gearria. to
excite alarm, and lay waste every thaS
before :hen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17
baltimore, Dec. IA.
a VALUABLE PRIZE.

A large English ship, $50 tons, mounting
10 guns WIN cargo OF mahogany, is in the
Bay, sent IN by the Dolphin, Cant! Stafford.
The ship sent i'll by the Dolphin. is the
John hamilton, Thompson, from Honduras
Tor London. with 1CO Tons of Malcsat,v.
Is large ship, 100 fee, on deck. captured
25th dc. in La. so, af,cr 4 long action, for
tunatcly without the loss any lives Several
were Wounded IN both sides the ship mounts
long nines and - twelve pound carroades
and 80 men OF the capes spoke a British
Org irom brazils, with cotton, Prize to the
y. .. brig Argus. T.. Ii. Il.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17

Nm ASHlNGrON HENRY .9C.RDE.NY---
w The Subscriber having extended his dy,J
ing house, which is quite convenient TO The Acatc.
my, IS willing to accommodate students OF both sew
Is, with board, lodging and washing, in his family
q, Tue ra'e Oh twenty pounds per annum for all un-
der twelve years of aye and twenty.tour no,n,,s
Tor all others the money to be paid quarterly in adj.
vance. ~
@ j. n. RICH.9RDSOW.
DsS'"' wSv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17
.sS@SlsaS<-.-
Blu Last ,Wglit,a Mail.

=
E.ttrdct eta letter from gentleman al
BMfaioe 10 his friend in This city, dated
.Nop. %. 1912 49,,
" This morning between two and three
O'Clock about $50 soldiers and 100 seamen,
crossed over from Black r ock, stormed the
enemy's batteries, spiked the guns, and took
between 80 and 40 prisoners. The other
loops were drawn up and embarked at the
Nay Yard, and assembled the river to the
Rock, in full expectation Of crossing to the
Canadian shore, without the loss of a single
man, when. from Some reason, n flag was
sent over by Gen. Smyih, and the troops
ordered to disembark and return to their
eneampment. trust the General can satisfy
the public for his conduct, as many voIun-
teers from this part of the state had march
ed d great distance through bad roads, on
account OF his address to them, in order
to cross the river without any constitutions al
objections. They arc still flo cking in from
every quarter, but whether any thing whl
be done, it is impossible for me to say Ma
ny have determined to stay & assist i'm the
conquest of Canada, and others have be
come luke-warm and dissatisfied Judging
from appearances, think it would have. been
glorious day to the American arms. and
nave retrieved our honor, had the at.
tempt been made, but those in higher mill
tary standing know best"
n. b. The letter from which the above is
extracted, bears the 8uffaloe post mark of
the 30th of November; of Course nothing
more had been attempted at that date.
NJ Y. Nfer. Adu.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17
PRIVATE coREEsPoNDENCE FOR THE COM
MERCIAL ADVERTISER.
r. 5-{TQct of II Ipfter -r,o9,, N ~ = Al

PRIVATE coRHEsPoNDENcE FOR THE COM
MERcIAL ADVERTISER.
Extract Of u letter from an OEcer in the ar,nv
at B4Ea!o, 10 hisjTieHd in this City.
Bngakoe, ,Nov. 50
Dear Sir-you viii be pleased TO ,,ear. that the
night before last sn expedition was Organized under
the command OF Col. Winder Ot the fti REGIMENT
to storm the enemies batteries upno.ife To Rict
Rock About ten boats set OUT with propnrtion of
the Seamcm on this sation under command Of ient.
Angus. Only ivg OF the boats succeeded in lnntur.
" they we're commanded bl Cam. Kine late a.
the 5th Regiment, with Capt. Morgan Of the t2tl,
in:autry, Capt. DoN OF the 18th aud Capt Sprouli
Wth captain angus and Samuel Swartwout as Vul.
nntrcrs Ahout 30 sailors aud 90 Regulars constitu-
'ea t's actnalioree employed in this enterprize
70 tnc As Onshment oi friends and enemies they
achieved the most valiant fcats of real hcrosm O.
yer witness d. The whole of the batteries from
t"rt f.rc to Chippewa, were silenccG the cannon
si"hcd' O'icors and about 90 piivatcs tlkcn prs-
ouets and the whole Canadian frontier for tG miles
- cxtcut laid waste aud deserted
" ~ tms vdlor7us net the brave Cap.ail Watts
o The navy, s-rond 10 command to Cip.4in ln.rs.
tcF. Capt .fngis 81 tie navy, Samrei 5Yart,goui
ms associate volunteers, Cantaius Kim NT,r..,u.
SprouIi and box, wit, Lieut. Col Bo.s'er. -; the.
th, ut their head, merit th: vcner4,t,u " then.
country 'pr thclr intVpihtv anil bravery : ycn
'ii"ctS out Of clVch Of the navy were rnuno. IA.
Lcut. o'isyon Is ntdly wounded 1iit na, T. Yac-o,.
We. '..''a"i. s'n % "ur lriecd g. Crtian,l Iss
bH lt, rp., l'it 80 rnpl yilits. SIR q -fer ~ 81
fHrk. IS Wounded ~ fhe arm. Nrrus 6 .yor,,yout.
HPrW.l. Morgan and Col. 30 rs err, are safe -
C'pt Dos ~ slightly wp"ndci ALL C,pt Xiv. ia
ms ze' &c send over prisoners. ren,sinsi o.. the o.
Tier sHe' * was made l'siso together with aboa,
ten ut"n.
% Alfer this AFFAIR ,hc wl,ple force under pe,er,
omyti pteprt n ~ embWk. Thev man .ptfy. Ell
some t,n"i nut much to me modification of sl but
psru"u'or'y To the volunteers thcy ,rc orlsr,. IN
retn1rh - thsir en'Nppmsnts. 1bey aye oyIcyea
~ De 1rdiH Tcd6y ~ Grass IN ntogroiv 29oyniHg
rus '1o SUMMARY Of ~ tie ,ovs "a present ON u.e
tcogU' rs
" Major Noon is, In command. stached to Cot
M'Clure. Much may be expected from this corps
hlCee hundred PcnnsyiyaniI aad 100 Bal,in, re 70
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17

NALUABLE L.lNO r0R .S1LE--n---

/ u ALUABLE L.A.ND ron Iy.gLE.-Oo
Monday the 2Sth Of this month December.1he
subscriber viii sell oA the premises that fertile farm,
wherein he resides, called Green w ood stuated l.;
1he lower end OF llenrico and bounded by Turkey
isanh CreeS, the land OF MIR. Robert Nelson and n.
thcrs, u miles below Richmond * within ~ mill.
o, James RIVER, containing 2TO acres partieularIv
adapted to the Crops of Corn and Wbeat-an anil
WT"Por.on "nciearcd, Astounding in the best growth
ne improvements are, dwelling house contain;na-
h'c rooms, and passage, with cellar, Kitchen
ana laundry united, with two rooms below and Two
aDHVc, SMOKE, Dairy, and Ice houses at Convenient
distances from The dwelling. all built within ~
years. barn w'ti' sheds, containing tlreshinp ma
ch'he on the most Improved plan, in complete Or
DER, stables, sud several comfortable out .bouses
large aud well arranged garden, highly Improved.
the water good, aud The situation rcmsrkabiv beai
NY erns Of sale, one half cash, aud the balance
it"eiye months with clear and indisputsll. ,i,Ia
Possession 10 be given the first DAY of February 18Is
he subscriber will be glad to see any gentleman dis
posed to view tl,o prcmbcs.
". CAMBRIDGE.
49, pptIs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17

| Does any man doubt whether the Span
ish authorities will not only permit bnt even
iovite the English to lard their troops and
carry on them operations against us -
Let 1t also be nuI0d, that threats have been
thrown out at Halifax, OF ali expedition
up the American coas. i'm the spring
Nothing would So inucG invi an enIerprZe
OF this sort from the ke rinudas AZ the iAclii-
ties presented oby the occupation OF such a
Post rs St Augustine. We need not dwell up-
On the dispositions of the Engli.h 10 injure US
no matter at what expencc OF principle CIR
ieehng.-- They who would bribe the Indian
scalpnS knife to scalp our women and
children are capable u almost every act
of atrocity.
1t is high time. therefore, to cast an at
tentive eye upon this spot. Whether We
mean to retain 1t AS a pledgefor the debts,
due to " by SPAN or whether we vii. give It
up into her hands when the storm of war
has lett our own coast and she has settled
down into something like "a permanent gov
eminent, IS not the question before u.s.
The only point is, whether the u. States
shall not take temhor0ry possession of Il
fortress, which is SO important to our own
preservation, as well as certain OF falling
into the enemy's hand.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17
Dec. IL.

HARDWARE, IRON.MO. N'GERy CT7y.
= Z !, LERY &c SSc.-Jas Bream, sign Golden An
ceived by the john and 4 dam from Iondo9"'n,I
Ceres from L'verpool-20 tons superior quality Bar
iron assorted, fiat and square-a very extensy. as
sortment OF elegant Tea Trays, and Waters STOCK
LlcSs OF all kinds Coffee Mills, Tenders with sheet
Iron bottoms, COPPER and patent cast Iron Tea.kes.
t'es' Iron Wire OF all sizes, flat smoothing Irons.
with aarse assortment of first rate black bI
,owses from - to SO Inctes, Smiths Anyils and
Vicos of all sizes, Files R,sps Bnc i ' S1 Ti,u
ana Hand Hammers, Sore plates &c xc-be;So
considerable addition to his oriner stock on bomd
all OF which he is deter mined to seiI low for cas
OF aceeptances in the City at ., i, or months.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17

"a, ALES at .9UCTYON.--This day at II o..
~ clock, at the House opposite the Globe Tavern,
we a'ia' sen variety OF .Eahogany Furniture, ma
nuiactured in the City of .Ntz- York of The lest mn
terais and far superior to what is generally offered
at VeHdue in this ci,yconssting of Pillar and Claw
Dining, Gard, & Tea Tables, Side-hoartls Bureaus.
Secretaries, Dining Tables in Sets, Tea .cahlrs
Mahogany High Post and Field Bedsteads CandI,
Stands, Writing Tables, bookcases &c--Terms
made known al the sale.
NJ. & b. MYERS, .quct,s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-17
Dec. H.

4 I fCO AC NDEMY--fhe trustees of Hyco a.
2 e"demy have completed ~ elegant brice
uniting and have contracted with Nlr Abel t;r,
Jam to superintrud Ibis institution tj,e crs,,;,,,
lsr- hey trust. tie moral character and liiettt.
Improvement It Ills gentleman ei.incntiy ounl;E,
nm y" d'-rsarf@ thr duties ott"ched tn i,ls station
-->ucl.sh "n,mg" slamuia''cgily, the attn esd
Nr'tN hu'rc'sr3 viii the usr,l branches o Scenes
va be- t'VH't 10 t'sis ac1dCu,y ----GAc beotiincsa
Oh Ve ,HlIons g." .rccablc soaisty aud tie mod
crate Jrccs cd bprrd sn Tuition will b. s;rrrp in.
ducements tn send c'nidren ~ This seminary. Tho
EXERCISES VIII commence on tl,e FIST ~ January
ifi5 ihe Trustee, pledge u, attention ~ tbe
p'h',' Tie "snest price Of tuition viii be $40 y
varied rs necessary Bard may he proc,Ir.d ne
'rf"F'' re'ne'tap'c pieces w the reighl ourho,,d
"C'cn' ~ tie academy arrangements slso have
"crn made 20 receive Ten Or fifteen students .,
n"ar'ers at the F'i House whore the st,icfcs, NJ.
IGNITION VIII be paid to their conduct and rnorals-
II which place, there is on baud IN assortment, IS
nsi's Latin aid Greek books gog tbs acc on raois,
ton Of the Students, -
DC, IL, -.