davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21
DOMESTIC.
Nix. CHESS SPEECH,
(CoNCLUDED.'

(CoNCLUDED.)
1t will appear, said Mr. Giles, from the
census lately taken, that the population of
the u. Sis perhaps not less than seven and
an half million of souls. Now, sir, this must
be population OF a most extraordinary cha
racter, and under thc influence of a govern
ment of most extraordinary organization.
il it cannot command the service of IS 600
men, upon the most extraordinary exirep-
cies. But we are not without g memorable
experiment upon the population and govern
ments OF the u. s., at former period. In
1775, 1776, we commenced the revo utionary
war with q. b., w;th q population very little
1T at all, exceeding two millions of souls. -
Let us see the number OF regular troops, not
merely voted, but actually brought into the
held, and paid for their services during the
whole of that war. They are as follow -
Total in pay, in 1775-27, 443; in 1776-
1891 in 1777--34,S2O; 1921, 500 :;
17800--2f ,014; 1781-13, 292 1792-14,-
ESQ l783-13,476. These are the regular
troops actually IN pay, exclusive of militia.
In making this comparative estimate, he
was willing, in these degenerate DAYS, to
give two, nay three for one, over the popu-
lation OF 1775 and 1776 and it would APP
pear, that the committee had not drawn up
on the existing population beyond moderate
on.--Wlth double, nay a thTcefold popula-
ton ; with more than quadrupled pecuniary
resources with a capacity for furnishing
munitions of war above one hundred fold, the
committee proposed todraw upon the exist
ing population for $1,000 regular troops in
the whele. In 1776, there were actually in
tho i,ld AMI pl!1, 46, S9l, regular troops,
exclusive OF militia. G.. B., with population
of but little more than dsuble that Of the u.
). laboring too under debt Of more than
seven hundred millions of pounds sterling,
has, at this time, in her land and naval SER
NoTB-PoPULATIoN OF TUE U. STATES.
n Jonr seUevak heriods.
1910 1890 1900 1910
2,o5i,ooO = 20 $780,, 6e6 1855 oS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

GEVENrY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
~ Abscondcd from the schooner Polly, of York,
whilst at Rch,non,l) on Saturday the 18th inst.
mulatto Man named DAVID. Height about S feet
nine or ten inches-very insnuating manners-I be-
heve he had with him surtout coat belonging me,
with piece placed in the back. The Cuffs not the
same color of the coat. will give the above reward
TO any person who will lodge him in Gaol, so that
may get him again, deliver him to me in York. &
all legal expcnccs paid.
WILLOUGHBY JORDAN.
York-Towe, Jan. IS. stu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21
NAARsMAEs sALEs-BY VIRTUE OF A

NMARsHAL's sALEs.-BY VIRTUE OF A
tVH DECREE OF the court of the United States,
for the fifth Circuit and Virginia District, pronoupc
cd ina suit depending in the said court, between
Thomas Pinkerton and Daniel Bell, surviving assg-
pees of Donald aud Burtor, plaintiffs, and David
Ross and others, dcfendauts--ttiH BIZ Sold to the
highest bidder, for ready money, at Public Auction
at the Eagle-Tayern, in the City of Richmond, ON
the fifth day of February next, all that tract Of Land
belonging to the said David Ross, in the county of
Campbell, called and known by the name of the Ok
ford Iron-Works, or much thereof as win be ne
cessary 70 raise ccrtain sums Of money in said de
cree mentioned. Aud ALSO number Of SLAVES,
likewise the property Of the said David Ross.
WIN. MANN, ID. III far
ANDREW MOORE, III y. ID.
Jan. !. tbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

I'D ANK of V1RGINIA.-The Directors have this
day declared dividend of six per cent on the
Capital Stock, which will be paid to the Stockhod
ers, or their legal Representatives, after the
10th instant
JOHN BRoCKENBRoUGH, Cashier.
Jan, g. 1872 I'm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21
LAND-OFFICE.. Richmond. Va. DE. 81

f1'tINII-UFTFIE, ItInhfnOnd, a. Dto. d.
Z Pursianee of act of Assembly, passed the
l4tt OF February, 1911, entitled I" I'm act to a.
mend the several iaxvs concerniua Escheats"
hereby make it known that certain tract or parcel
OF land sud to contain about forty-ve acres, situated
near 'eavile, IN the county of Wood, and Claimed
by John Finn an alien, has eeeheated to the Com
monwealth, as appears by certificate from the Es-
cheator of said county file in this Office dated the
LIST of November last.
CHARLES BLAGROVE. Register
CIV
The Editor of the National Inteieencer in the CITY
OF Washington, viii publish the above for weeks
successfully, and transmit his account ts depart
ment for payment. C.B
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

NJ ANTTD tn Hire, from Is 10 90 N.ECRO
w .UE ~ To he employed in the coal business,
at the Subscribers plantation on James River. Mr.
Richard Sampson, r. who lives at the place, is eutl,o
rsci to Contract for ttem--and any communication
Il, h:m in Die subscribers absence, may be made
through Nj. N'agthan at the lIcll-Tsoern.
I'VE. WICRB,aJf
eec 81 a. 4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21
BY Thomas Richie. !

G- CONDfrtcES----!'ve Dollars n year, tn I've
their papers To be discontinued the end OF the year,
will be consi red engaged for the nextiSone will
be dseontinped, anti, 'l s,rearases have bee paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii b. inserted in
this paper unless they arepad for, guarantees, by
sonie respectable person in this city Mancestcr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

~ ANTED to purchase, a negro BOY or MAN,
2 accustomed to wait in the house, and GIRL.
from IL to 10 years OF age-For such as please, Ii
bera price will be given Apply to the printer
Jan H. 2awiw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

SHELTON & FINNEY are daily in ex-
- pectation of receiving the following:artices-
25 ilhds Muscovado Sugar,
100 Bushels fresh Clover seed,
5000 lbs. Northern Cheese.
so Boxes Candles,
go do. Soap, and
so Grind stones
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms for cash, or to punctual customers.
December IS. Gavin
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

" OTiCE.--ln consequence of the melancholy
death of Joseph Jacobs, the firm of S. & j. ia
cobs is dissolved. All persons indebted to said firm
are requested to pay their accounts forthwith. Any
persons having claims against the said firm are re-
queSted to bring them iii for payment, to
So s. JACOBS,
'Suviving Partrsr.
IAN. 4.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

A GRICUbTURE.-As special meeting of the a.
IA GRICULTUH.4h. SOCIETY, is requested
at the Swan-Tavcn, fnesiay the 21st day of this
inst at O'Clock in the afternoon.
J. NJ :,.iSHALL, Pres't.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

s{SOR RENT-The house formerly occupied by
Z. Mr.. Neil McCoulI, and last by Mrs Southgate,
next door below Capt Robert Candles, main street
II is well calculated for Dry Good or Grocery store
For terms apply to Robert VI. Pulliam, at Mr. Jas.
Hutcheson's, or to Mr.. Isaac White.
Jan. H. 2awtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

ELEVENTH. DRAWING of the William s. Mary
~ College Lottery of 90 Numbers.
Nos.-5, &c, 90, 70, Sc.
The Eighth Drawing win be on the ltt February.
0ydefs for Tickets will be received Wate's Lot
-tery Offices, Baltimore and New-Yprk.
SIMON BLOCK.
Richmond, Jan. 16. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

row POX.-Dr. ". FouShee, jy. is ready
~ to yaccinatc with fresh genuine infection
Jan. II. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

- FOR LIVERPOOL
~SylT8fA TIE SHYf' EUPHR4Y'ES,
StN NM NASH 0ECOSI, .lluster.
,aeessxssss- SEQ tons register-part os the cargo
being engaged. she will have dispatch. For freight
or the renaiads, or passage Craving elegant
mo'iatons) apply to
A. SHARP.
january 9. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-21

NoTB-PoPULATIoN OF THE U. STATES.
.H .four severak hcriods.
17i0 1890 1900 1910
2,o51,Ooo q % $685., $3.50 1885 ,90S
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-08-03

Are you so ignorant of the people here as TO
believe that New England will suffer his pre-
sidency another four years, in the pursuit OF
the same policy that appears TO have actuated
it, and to be disposed still TO direct 1t. God
is my Judge that ] most firmly, and not with
out the means of Information, believe, that it
will not be suffered i could write yolums
OF documents to convince you OF this.
" If you regard the union, and the sveJars
cf your osvn state, bestir yourselves in season
to prevent the reelection OF Madison"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-08-03
information Wanted.

A certain James > Stroud aged about IS
years, apprentice to Thomas Gfimshaw rope
maker in alexandria,, absconded from his
master in February last, and has not since
been heard Of His father takes this method
to inform said boy that he has procured from
his master, his release and indenture and
wishes him to return Any person knowing
said boy and seeing this notice, will confer
an obligation on his aged father by giving in'
formation thereof
Joseph Stroud.
Alexandra, Aug. IL &c
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-08-03
PUBLIC SALE.
JUST RECEIVED,


AND FOR SALE BIZ
Newton KeeIle,
/ Bale superhne Broad Cloths, VARIOUS
tolors,
do Striped Muslins,
! do. Fine Sannas,
9 do do. Gurrahs,
do. Johllety Sawns,.
4 do. Baftas,
! do. Sauns,
do Cossas,
do. Blue Cottons,
do. Russia Sheetingj
Package Thread,
10 Barrels LINES.
100 % % s 5 Ssssi Brow" Sugar
10 Barrels Loaf ditto,
IS 5 R Rle.ees' Coffee,
Pipes Madeira, we.
Hhds L. P Teneriffe,
Hhds. Antigua Rum (old)
$50 Boxes Muscatel & Bloom Raisinss
Box Wine,
Sweetmeat, Glass,
Is Bis. PORT
SO Bales Cotton,
do. Corks,
10 Casks Chewing Tobacco,
$50 Boxes Segars,
The Packet Sloop Dispatch,
will sail for Norfolk on Tuesday next. For
Freight or Passage apply as above.
August At
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-08-03

Speech, which was indeed wonderful work,
as well as the arrangement with Erskine and
the November proclamation.
But the most formidable of Mr.. Madison's
pretensions, is, the happy and prosperous con-
dition of the country under his management
and the still more enviablc state to which it
is every day progressing. How Commerce
thrives, say Mr.. Madison's friends, under his
judicious regulations The Freedom Of the
press they add, is secure, the liberty of
speechis INDUCED without fear in all parts of
of the union, and private property is univer-
sally protected. This last argument seems
perfectly conclusive in Mr. MAdison's favor
Let the people do him justice at the next cleo
e.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-08-03
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .ALEX.aNDREa.

Arrived ship John Andrew, Baron, from
Gibraltar, to John Grid aud owners Lift
there 9th June, in company with the big Ca.
lypso, Tely, for Philadelphia, and scbr. BeIS
for do. June 9Th, spoke the brig Echo, Scott;
of Boston, from Cadiz, for Boston, all WELL
June l4th, was boarded by the British frfgate
Leonidas, capt. Griffith and treated politely.
June 9Th, lat. 33, n. long. l9 80, w fell in
with the wreck of ship. bolt m up--lowered
down the boat and got on Ter eottom-appear-
ed TO be an Eastern built vessel, but could not
perceive her name, her Stern being partly
washed away--scuttled her and found her
loaded with large timber plank and slaves
length OF her keel about IS feet. July %, lat.
IS, so, n long. rs w. was boarded by the
English letters of nrarque B .rbadpes, Herbert,
of Liverpool, and Fortitude, MArthur, Of
Greenock, bound to Liverpool, 81 day from
Bay Of Honduras, and treated poli;ely-had
not heard of the war. July 18th, spoke he
ship Richard, ct New York, from Porto RICO,
bound to New York.
List Of -vessels 1T at Gibraltar 5th Juae.
Brig Sarah Ann, Smith, New York, via
Madeira, to sail June 5 !; ship Henry, Gamers
Boston, Falmouth. Eng. 90 schoorer Bath;
Caldwell, Philadelphia, for Philadelphia, do
brig Sampson, Stow, New York, uncertain
brig Hayannah Packet, Fosdick, N York, unS
certain !; ship Fox Muzzy, do do in days
brig Mary, Wild, Boston, in or days ship
Alliance, -, Providence, R. discharging;
brig William, Knight, Of Boston, from NV
Orleans, just arrived; brig Augustus. Rlthj
Bath, uncertain; brig Margaret, SeIby, Pnliaa
delPha, IS days.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05

preston, and not on his Ueracity, viii
find his historical reputation as short.
lived as the fashion OF prevailing
style. The object ought to be so &c
represent things as to make them APP
pear In their genuine form, easy OF CON
ceetion, and unembarrassed with too
much description. Whoever does this
best, is the best writer.
These observations have been made
20 apprize you that no credit is claim
ed tor the literary composition of these
Letters. If they are constructed with
Judgment, and are susceptible of a
clear comprehension, my ambition in
that respect, viii be gratiGed.
1t is not wished, however, to under
rate the Beauties of Language. 1t is,
nevertheless in works of rhetoric and
.ofpoetry that they ought chiefly to be
employed, and are principally 10 be adj
mired. On occasions where feeling is
not to be excited, it is dangerous to
seek for, and improper to indulge in
them. Words are extremely delusive
and that vagueness ofexpression which
is we'll calculated to agitate the imagi-
nation, IS quite unsuited to the sober
ness of plain deliberation. When hi.
eroglyPhics were abandoned for alpha
betical writing, mankind gained, indeed,
facility of communicates, but they lost
much of exacrness. The progress of
the sciences and arts daily admonishes
US of the insuiiciency of sounds fixed
by letters to give precision to our
thoughts, and ought to warn US not to
sacrifice clearness ofdescription to mar.
mony of utterance. Geography and ar
chltecture glaringly expose the made
quacy of the power of the alphabet.
The brief history of the Christian
Church which has been inserted will
be edifying, Every thing has heen a.
voided In it that can possibly give Of
fence to any particular sect. 1t is sim
ply recitation of facts. Two reasons
rendered its insertion indispensable.
Modern history cannot be understood
without 1t and the excellence of our
religious system demands, that it should
at all suitable opportunities be made 70
appear what conflicts it has triumphant
ly acknowledgements folly, treachery and
power. Piety will, it is believed, BIT
promoted & cherished by knowledge
ofthe early and severe trials, of Chris
tianity.
have the pleasure to remain,
| Madam,
with unfeigned respect,
Your most obedient servant,
THE AUTHOR.
| October, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
FOREIGN.

From the London Statesman Of dug. %.
The day we live in furnishes abundant
matter to feed the principles both of the
misanthropic and philanthropic mind the
former may glut his appetite with contem-
plating the miseries of mankind while, from
the same source, the soul of the latter is
hung upon the tenter-hooks of anguish. And
shall we not class, as companions of the for
mer, all those whose active exertions are
directed to produce these miseries The
monopolizer OF articles If human sustenance,
who boards them up or destroys part to
add to the price of the rest, by creating fic-
titious scarcity, is character that the.public
ought, and will always despise but a cha
racter of this sort is as gnat compared to
tiger, when we bring into our view the ac-
tive Ministers of War. Characters of this
sort, unfortunately for the present generate
on, are numerous ; but, for the sake of g-
wing point to our observations, we will adj
| dress ourselves to one--and that one shall be
Lord Castlereagh We do not select his
Lordship in consequence of the blandish-
ments of his talents--the profundity of his
judgment-his depth of penetration--his
quickness of wi.-or his weight of property.
| No, for these things he is not conspicuous
but because the qualities he does possess
make him the fttest agent among the pre-
| sent Administration, to increase and wind
up our national calamities. His Lordship
was a worthy seconder of the measures of
| the late Mr.. Perceval His Lordship is
| now foreman of the party-he advances with
| the Court-Tol OF starvation in one hand, and
the halter in the other as such he becomes
| AN object of public notice.-With the affairs
| of Ireland, his Lordship is well acquainted
--he IS perfectly acquainted with the glori-
Gus triumph gained over the Irish, who were
driven into a state of rebellion by measures
congcnial with the dictates of his Lordship's
| heart, and with The lawful manner in which
the vanquishcd we're hanged, half-hanged,
| logged, &c. He has, no doubt, heard the
| song of Mary-ia- Moor - in which, in her
maniac strains, she has the audacity to la
ment the murder Of her father, the burning
This cabin, the distress of her mother. the
ruin other country, and the loss OF her own
violated virginity. With these his Lordship
is, no doubt, very well acquainted but res
pecting England we will venture to ask his
LOrdship few questions Then, my Lord,
did you know England when her sons were
prosperous-when their wives & little pratt
Iers greeted them home with smiles, because
plenty decked their tables, and meagrc po-
very intrudednot hisdistOrtiug hand-whcn
the sweat of the brow met it's recompence,
and wheu the toll that produced it was for
gotten in vespers, in carol, or in telling or
= hearing tales Of ancient loTs--iu short, when
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
TO TIE PATRONS OF THE VIRGINIA
ARGUS

At very great expence; the proprietor, has
lately procured entire new fonts ofryPE for this
paper, and INCREASED the size of it considerably
1t is believed that it now contains 4 quantity OF
matter nearly equal to any paper printed in A.
nerica. The price (the same as in the year
1923, whenit commcnced) is 90 per cent. lower
than the other papers of this city. Notwith-
standing this, however, and the INCREASED price
of types, paper, &c. which cannot be obtained
but for cash, the subscription will not be raised
to punctnai subscribers. But in justice to him
self the printer gives this early notice to his pa
tons, that from and after the first day of the
year 1912, the paper will be charged at the
rate OF FIVE DOLLARS per annum 20 all those
who do not pay their subscriptions in the course
OF the current year.-The opportunities by pri-
vate conveyances continually occurring thro'-
out the year from every part of the State to
Richmond, particularly by the Members of the
Legislature and The Sherifs) and the facility
afforded by the mails which pass through every
neighbourhood at least once fortnight, will
leave those disposed to make remittances, no
excuse for not doing so-No subscription will
hereafter be taken for less than six months,
nor viii the paper be discontinued till all ar
rearagcs are paid.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
Notice.

ME Public are hereby informed, that a
Il CHRISTIAN LIBRARY has been esta-
blished in the City of Richmond, and that the
Shareholders may apply to Mr.. John Seabrook,
the Librarian, for the use ofsuch Books as have
been purchased, on Tuesday the 9th instant,
and on every day thereafter, Sabbath days ex-
cepted) between the hours of ten and twelve
A. NJ at the Library Room, nearly opposite the
Globe Tavern.
The Directors Of the Christian Library be-
lieving that there are many old and valuable
Religious Books scattered through the country,
which from concurrence of circumstances
are not highly valued, by those in whose pos
session they are-give notice, that such Books
will be purchased by the Directors, if offered
on moderate terms or will be thankfully re-
ceived in the way of donation, as may be most
agreeable.
They who have such Books, are respectfully
solicited, as they are DESTROYS to favor an in
stitution which has the public good for its OBJ
iect, to send Catalogues of them to Mr.. John
Seabrook, Richmond.
Printers ofnewspapers throughout the State,
who are desirous to promote the benevolent
object of our Institution, are requested to give
the above an insertion three or four times in
their papers.
THE DIRECTORS.
Richmond, Oct 25. 8 or At.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
900 Dollars Reward

a Bundle containing 800 sheets of 90 Dollar
n Notes printed i'll 6iank for the Farmers
Bank of Virginia, was taken out of a Box and
supposed to be stolen on the night of the 18th
ult. at the house of Messrs. Woodford & Italia
ferro, in fredericksburg. The above reward
will be paid to any person who will deliver the
said Notes to Dabney Herndon, Esq. of that
place, or to the subscriber.
That the public may be guarded against i'm.
position, they arc informed, that no Twenty
Dollar Notes have been, nor will be issued by
the Farmers Bank of Virginia, or any of its
Branches, until further notice.
WM. NEKERvIS, Cash'r,
Richmond, Nov. 9. eptf.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
Fall Goods.

THE subscriber has received by the ship
Georgiana, from iverpool-Napped Cottons,
Rose Blankets, Plains, Manchester Stuffs,
Flannel, Yarn Hose, &c. which he is now open
ing at his Store, one door below Mr. Robert
Johnston's, and nearly opposite the Post-o lice.
He is in daily expectation of further supplies
from Liverpool and London, to complete a
general assortment suitable TO the season,
which he offers for sale by the piece or pack
age only, on reasonable terms.
D.4NIEL HIGGLNB OTH4yE
Oct %.
NIB. BUSINESS ON CONFUSION,
transacted as heretofore.
A.y n 1T
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05

WE expect to receive in few days, large
w assortment of COARSE GOODS, viz.
Striped Duifle and Rose Dlankets-White
napt Cottons-Coloured aud White Plains
Coarse Cloths-Coatings-F White
s. Coloured Flanneis-row & Flax Oznaburgs
acknowledging, &c.
ALSO
Bale of Superfne Cloths-Two Trunks o f
Cambrics-tIosery in Trunks, assorted and
Pins, assorted.-Which we propose selling on
reasonable terms By the Package.
CALICO, RICHARD, & Co.
Nov. 2nd, 1879. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05

u Having completed the publication ofthe
HISTORICAL LETTERS in the Argus,
they will soon appear in the shape of a vo-
lume. The following is the dedication
from the Author: AS tits explanatory of
the work, the public, WHO have perused
the Letters. will not, IL is presumed, be
displeased at having Al opportunity of
reading the dedication aslo.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
Glass Tumblers.

1880 Straws 1-2 pint Tumbers 10000 VT
Brown Sugar, Bar Iron assorted, Castings, Shot
and Whiskcy, just received by the schooner
Adeline from Baltimore, and Antelope from
Norfolk, and for sale opposite the Bell Tavern
by WM. SHEPHERD.
Oct 90. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
Rumford Academy

WILL be continued the ensuing year, under
tho direction of the subscriber ands Nlr Richard
Dabney. The following course Of instruction
will be pursued-I. Reading, Writing, Ar
ithmetic, English Grammar and Geography,
with the use of the Globes II. The Latin
and Greek Languages. I'LL Mathematics and
Natural Philosophy. Nv. Moral Philosophy,
Bellies Lcttres and History.-TERMs,
Far Boara, flashing. Bed Y Candies. $50
Tuition, $50
To be paid quarterly in advance. The School
will commence on the 1st january and end on
3st Dec. The month Of June win be Vacation.
No Pupil will he received for a shorter time
than the whole year. From Mr.. D's known
qualifications and experience, stability and sue
cess arc anticipated.
RICHARD HILL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-11-05
Richmond, Oct. %.
NOTICE.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has Removed
to the House formerly occupied by Robert
Johnson, door below Harry Tompkins,
where lac has received large and elegant as
sortment of FALL AND SPRING GOODS.
L. JOSEPH