davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-04
MIR. PO1'fER's SPEECH,
On the Bill for issuing Treasury

Notes.
Mr.. Potter said he knew very
we'll, that the government wanted
money and must have it; and it
they would not get it at one price
they must at another but he tho't
il much batter to add the sum con
templated to be raised by the bill. to
the loan bill, or 20 create six per
. cent stock, and whenever the money
was like to be wanted. to give notice
reasonable time, and sell it for
what it would hiring; in that way
the government would get the high
est price for it, and every person
who had money and wished to invest
il in public stack. would have an
equal Opportunity to do it. The go
vernment would neither have to lose
the interest On their notes. nor pay
interest Tor money until it was want
ell Mr. p. said he WAS opposed to
issuing treasury notes, because it
was creating "a new system of patrO-
mage and favori!isn in the treasury
department. already too great. AS
these notes ara not to draw an inte-
rest OF S per cent, they mast be ne
kssiated in snrh manner as to give
the person who may take them.
sane other advantage as 40 equiva-
lent, as it is not pretended that the
money can he got for six per cent,
on the stock sold for par: if it Is,
Why give the power in the loan bill,
to sell the stock under par and to
give more thaa six per cent interest.
As those notes had been principally
negotiated with the banks the last
year, it was to be presumed they
would be this: a bank therefore that
takes a million Of dollars in those
notes, and gives the United States
credit for that sun. and it is to re-
main in deposit for their use, net
.uader any particular agreement as
10 the time it shall remain with them,
but with 4 we'll grounded expectation
that it will not DC wantei for some
time; fit should rem in 'here Six
moaths. & then should ne Ill drawn
for a, once. w,ich is uot very com
mon. tbs government, viii have (.
nav the interest for a year " hen thew
+ wa had the ,po,yy anly six man,ns
II the noaev s,anId 40, u. wanted.
aod !, shonld y,.,...;., =, ,,,,o,t u,
dr.. MA Cor. ,iliy,s. ne ya.,,, which
:. ~, at y. :. ..b,,bte re a,,,ern.
MN, AK. ,hr. AID viii, .neir own
,..,.s v;t, fl..,... .;ay,ap ;;,a h,nk =
;,ta,r,, a., me-. ~ ;,;,, ,t' ia;
l.. y;,Sou, il ms use.j IN, oc n.
90, ut, al. W., those ,,.s
, 60, NM ,.,s ~ f,,,,,r
10. .a,l. -;.bau, mach beu..;t
a., - ,.,..,.,,,na,t
A.. = sd ~ cx.r,;p;oa the ~.
,o,t f,om the ,ya,snry 4 ,srtment.
+. ;; Us. nat. na,.a na,r,,;.,1,
Al Nth the hank. wh,,re me nn,Iie
On y - ...,.,,,.d II. I'D II
MI se an,sen,j ina, ir,h. o,oucv
was borrowed. il wou!d BE- .Ic,asi,ed
:, those harks. ana tI,py Wild de-
rive the same as,a,,sge as f.om
tbnsa po,es and the s.vrrpoant d..
rive M aaysr,aye from the no,,e,
6.nosir He said thai WAS 70: ,sr
fact: as a hank that souI,, net RISK
60 Iaaa o., E,,,,..a ,,,o.,s.,,., H,,.....
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-02-04

NSN'Et
a negotiation FOR II. ,,l
CO untenaneed the ELM,
substitute could be p,s1'J
government would se,'
notice also, though M
cause Of surprise, :h.t,,1
eaicn Of Admiral Wan,
ment of state, the srs;.,
ment was not even slhS'
= Had the executive ~
I. armistice on the repeal
council, withou, a .s,i,s.
against impressmen,, o.
tinct understanding viii
yernmeDt 10 that effect
entitled to confidence, !
would not have hesitate
it.
The impressment Of J
ing dcseryedly consid,,s
cause of the war, tie "
prosecuted until tina. ca
ed. To appeal to ann
right, and to lay them 1,
curing it, or a sa'isfae,e
good disposition il the q
secure it, would be 81
other ligh. than a rein,
To attempt to ne go,is,.
the security Of such I'D
pectation that any Of
which had been urged b
ration Of war had been i
have more weight alle,l
had been made in vain, !
of folly which wouIt n
US TO the sccrn and derl
ti.h nation ard Of tie wa
On a. tnll view, thtltiI
duct Of the executive IN
with the Blush sov,lnt,
declaration Of war, tie
slider it their duty to n
tire appreciation it. u
it q firm resolution TO ST.
and honor Of their ccp1
cere and commendabk
promote peace on suth
able conditions as tts
may, with safety, sccsF
1t remains, theretO't
States to take their a.
Great Britain, AID to 0;
consistency, and with /
res. end constaEcy I
which the friendly ,trl
raj propositions OF ths
been rccei,ed by The
ment. has in q great msa
ed the hope Of amlcsbi
1t is, how ever, possible
government, after lD1T
Warren to commpniul
ment Of state the repea
council, may have teeb|
meM proposed BY Nc
expectation that ht'
lave been sa,isf2 ctW@
Be this as it may, wqtt
slider il the duty otlhsb
10 its constituents IhsH
OF controversy, the ~
that cause, and TIC
which il imposes.
From what has bfsn1
that however great lR
Their wrongs. the mp
seanen was that aloHs'
40 arniisiiC.. and in !
accommodation. No
rest been arranged m:'
ner, the president 49,
the intrinsic justice o.
the amicabis spirit %
tiation would have U
for satisfaction in ur
Britain claims q r'sl
own seamen and 10 d1
rican vessels. In toe
cruizers impress AuS'
fror. tbs nature Of l'I
bic iha, that abuse sl'
to great extent. Il
other uRicer Of tie D.
not TO be tile arbllerD
liberty and tic lives
zens ought rot 10 ds'
SuCn u party
The British goveFn'
that every America.
ry with him tie s'Ida
shin. spd that all lhoss
i, might be lnFrt,':Ss'a
it not otherwise oCl'.
so, as the documsh
stroyed or taken f''",
i,,was granted, O'' p y
be entitled to rssPa
coun,erfei,ct, transit
improper psrscn' .,',
BILE to o,her ard ~ ~,
lions. On what pr;:l
lish government "
so grea, aud shame ;.my
Ought Tie tree ' .n
den, power TO eI !. 4
main ocean, and ID
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

Without seeing the enemy. We must compare
our fathers conduct to fat animal, that car
ries its tail upon its back, but when affrighted,
it drops'it between It's legs and runs Off
Listen, Father The Americans have not
yet defeated US by land; neither are we sure
that they have done so by water; Sst, therefore,
vgish to remain here, and fight oar eneniy, should
they make their abbeGrdnce If they deieas US,
We viii fken retreat with our Esther.
At the battle ofthe Rapids, last war, the AA
uiericans certainly defeated us and when we
retreated to our fathers fort at that place. the
gates were shut against US. We We're afraid
that il would now be the case but instead OF
that, we now see our British father preparing TO
march out Of his garrison.
Father You have got the arms and ammu-
ton which our great father sent for his red
children. Ifyou have an idea of going away,
give them us. and you may go and welcome,
for us. ou- lives arc i'll he hands of the Great
Spirit: We are determined 10 defend our
lands, and fit Is ms will, we wish to leave our
bones upon them
.Hsahersfburgh, Sent. 1S, 1918.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11


{ only guns noun
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
Speech of Tecnmseh.

IN The name Of tie Indian Chiefs e Var
TiorS, 10 General Proctor, as reAycsenta-
tiVe EITHER Great Father the King.
FA7HER.
Listen 20 your children you see them
now all before you. The war before this, our
British father, gave he Ratchet TO his red chila
dren when our old chiefs were alive. They arc
now all dead. In that war our IA her was
thrown on his back by the Americans, and our
father took them by the hand without our
knowledge, and VIC are afraid our father will
do again at this time.
Summer before last, when ] came forward
with my red brethren and was ready To take UP
the Ratchet in favor Of our British father, we
were told not % be in a hurry--that he had not
yet determined to fight the Americans.
Listen when war was declared, our IA
thcr stood up and gave us the tomahawk, and
told US he was now ready TO strike the Ameri-
cans-that I've waHted our assistance and that
he certainly would get Us orr lands back which
the Americans had taken from US.
Listen i-FTu told us az that time 60 bring
forward our families to this place-we did so,
and YOU promised 70 take care Of them, &. that
they should want for nothing, while the men
would go TO fight Che enemy--that we were not
to trouble ourselves with tie enemy's garrsons
-thst we knew nothing about them, and that
our tatber would attend 90 that part Of the bu.
y
you would take good care Of your garrison
here, which made our hearts glad.
Listen when we last went TO the Rapids,
it is true we gave you little assistance--It is
hard to ight people who live like groInd-hogs.
'Fatber. listen Our feet has gone outs we
know they have fought we have heard the
great guns but know nothing Of what has hap
pened 10 our athcr with one arm. Our ships
have gone one way, and we are much aston
ished to see our father tying up every thing
and preparing 90 run away tie other, without
letting his red children know what his intenti-
ons are. You always told Us TO remain here s.
take care Of cur lands it made our hearts
glad 70 hear THAT was your wishs Our gie {
father, the King, is the head and you represent
him. You always todd US, that you would new
e. draw your foot of British ground but now,
ather, VIC see you are drawing back, and
we arc sorry to sec our father doing so
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
William s. Mary College.

NHE Law Lectures in William and AIary
College, viii commence on Monday the
18th OF November, under the direction of Chan
cellor NELSON, Professor Of Law and Police.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Er6le5sor of Mathematics,
will also give LecturesrS Natural Philosophy
MIR. VIM. BRow.S, Attgfney al Law, formerly
a Graduate of Whkam-ahd Mary College, who
also attended whilst in Europe = Course of
Lectures in. the College OF Edinburgh, will dis
charge the duties of Natural Philosophy, &c.
The Lectures ON Mathematics, Natural and
Moral Philosophy, &c. win commence imme.
diately
Nov l. (3wl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
CHIL{noTBE, Oct. %.
COPY. efG letter .jrom Gen. n fsOn 10 GverH~
JzeigS, dgfed
HEAD Quarters, Detroit,
quarters, Detroit,
October I1tb, 1913.

4iActges Nt48tel
HEAD QUARTERS, Detroit,
r-ve October lltb, 1873.
Dear Cooernor,
reaches YOU, that ] was fortunate enough TO
oyertakc General Proctor and his tawney allies
aud 10 give them q complete drubbing. have
col prisoners Of The British regulars, officers
included, among which there arc two'Co oneis.
Nothing but iniatuation could have governed
General proctor's conduct--'rhe day that
landed below Maiden, he had at his disposal
upwards Of 5000 Indian warriors, which, be-
sides his regular force reinforced by the militia
OF the district, would have made ISIS Numbers
nearly quail 80 my aggregate which on Che day
OF landing did not exceed 45OO.
The papers have greatly exaggerated the
number Of militia from Kentucky--1 hose which
embarked with me st Portage, did not amount
10 5000 rank and file, and several hundred Of
them were eff in the Islands.
The indians were extremely DESTROYS Of
fighting us at Maiden. lenclose you Tecum-
seh's speech 10 PrOctor-it is at once an evil.
dence the talents Of the iosucr and the great
defect Of them in the latter Nliis inferior oili~
GERS say that his conduct haskecn continued
series OF biurGers. lie mantle ID indeed some
judgment in the choice OF his bid OF battle,
as he was go posted that could not tuiH linn,
and could only oppose TO him line Of equal
extent to his. However, the contest was not
for moment doubuul--the greater part OF his
indians we've IN the air according to the Prus-
sian nitsry phraseoiogy) and his regulars bro.
ken end made prisoners by single charge Of
mounted inlaDuy. We tool, upon the ground T,
or near i,, fine brass field train Of artillery
several OF the piecCs are the trophies Of our
revolution, taken at Saratoga end York, and
surrendered by General hull. The number Of
small arms and military stores taken b., us, and
destroyed By the enemy, Is immense. Ny force
in the action, OF a.i descriptions, was short Of
$500.
am preparing an expedition to Mackinac,
and anotherto Long Point, TO destroy at the
latter depot Of provisions --The Indians in this
quarter are admitting At discretion.
am your friend
NM II HyfRRLSON
lie ETeeHeHey GoUcrasr 41etgs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
MAsTERs,CoNfhfANnI

Names aceor. TO rank.
James l. Leonard
Jos cambridge,
William NJ. Crane,
James Biddle,
Lewis Warrington,
Th0s. Biacdonoueh,
IChas. G. RiIgeIey,
Samuel Angus,
Johnston Blakeley
~. T Woolsey
Robert T. Spence
John o Creighton,
Edward Trenchard,
John Downes
George Parker
Daniel /. Patterson
John d. Hinlley
IJe sse d Elliott
John J. Yarnell
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
Archelaus Hughes,
ON THE bASIN.

ON THE BASIN,
Has Just recefOed and for Sale,
5000 W.T.. of BACON,
60 Bbls. New Herrings and Shad,
Copreras in Barrels,
Verdegrease in Pods or Sacks,
Fine Macca. Snuff in ID. Bottles,
Imperial and Young HyZ0rRAf
German LINENS, & -
few gross best Kirby FishiFg Hooks.
ALSO,
One hundred and twenty thousand well burnt
BRICKS with woody and twelve or fifteen
hundred Bushels of Shell LIME ready for sale
and delivery at the Kiln near the BASIN--Ap-
ply as anoye.
July 3. IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

In the name Of The Indian ChiefS e Var
TiorS, 10 General Proctor, as rehycsenta-
tiUe offheir Great Father the King.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

Com. Stations, &c.
iSI2Isylph, l8, l. Onta.
lS13lFrolic, 20, Boston,
l81SI Madison, 81, l.. Onta.
lSlSI Hornet, 10, N. london
1881 Peacock, 20, N. York
1875 Com on l.. Champlain
l8l3ISyren, IL, Boston.
1873 Com. flotilla on Del.
lS13lWa y, 90, Newport.
1873 Oneida, 18, l. Ont.
iSl3lN. Yard, Baltimore
1i8l3 Rattlesnake, IA, at sea
l18iS
ll8i3
li8l5
l18l3
9i3INiagara, 10, /. Erie,
1915 Lawrence, 10, dc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
Officers OF the Navy of the United States.
POST CAPTAINS.

NJ Static ms, &c.
N. Yard Philadelphia
President, A, Il. Isl.
l746. Charlestown Ms
Southern station,
u. States, Al, n Lor
IN. Yard, w shipgioT
CONSTITUTION A, Bost
~, building at Ports
Com. on l.. Ontario
N. Yard, n. Orleans
congress, 80, at sea.
n. Y. Charleston S. C
Essex, 80, at sea
Navy Yard, GOsport
IN. Yard, New-York
Reconsideration SO, Nor
2INiacedo ian, 80, n l.
adams 80, Potomac
3lCom. fodlla, Ches.
81 Pike, Lake Ontario
2lComm'ng. on l.. Erie
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
Notice.

A PETITION will he presented to the next
General Assembly, pESyI9E that law may pass
authorising certain commissioners to spose
OF the Bell, Plate, &c. belonging to st. Peters
Church, in New Kent <ounty, and the proceeds
be applied toward the Hepairs of the said Church.
.Ne1g-Ke7at, Oct. 20fh, 1918. 81
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11
Land for Sale.
(3w.)
October %

Land for Sale.
Il WOULD wish to sell ten or twelve hun,
Il dred acres of Land, lying in the County
of Orange, on the Road efline from Swift.
Run to Orange Court HoySe, and in less than
a mile from the latter fIaee. The greater
part of this Land is Aboriginal growth
and the tract equal IN value to any hipl,
Land IN the state. There is oil it from SIX
ty to seventy acres ofthe very first rate low
grounds The Land will be Showed by NV
self, OF, IN my absence, by Mr.. RoBERT
BROCK, living on the premises.
THOMAS MACON.
June Is, 1918.
6w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-11

Names dccor. to rank
Alexander Murray,
John Rodgers,
VIM. cambridge,
Hugh G. Campbell,
Stephen Decatur
Thos. Tingy,
Charles Stewart,
Isaac Hull
Isaac Chagncey,
John Shaw,
John Smith,
John H. Dent
David Porter
John CassIn
Samuel EvaBs
Char S Gordon
Jacob JONES
Charles Morris
Joseph Tarbeil
Arthur Sir clair
Oliver A. Perry
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
Leather Pocket Book

Containing the following papers, viz. Bond
executed on i7th April, Isle, from Garland
Anderson OF Franklin county to James HAMLET
OF Pittsyivania Tor four hundred dollars to en-.
sure title to one hundred acres of Land; de-
cisisn OF Thomas Muse & Caleb Hundlev "a ar
bitrators between William and James H.mIett.
IN favor of the latter for sixty four rounds. ten
sh"lings; Note from John Forest to Jamea
Hamlet for Is dollars, datea 18th Feb. 1915
on demand; Note assigned by Isham SsiIcze-
kiah Hubbard to the subscriber on Pountai,.
Price for nifty dollars, due Christmas last. will
wo credits on the back amounting to twentv,.
two dollars and half; Bond from Mary Olive
to the subscriber for one hundred pound. pava.
bic Christmas last, with two credits thereon =.
mounting to 6 rs 10 94-with number ofre.
ceipts, accompts, and papers too tedious 4,
mention
1 iorewarn all persons against trading for o.
taxing an assignment to the said bonds, &c. or
any them, as payment will be Immediately
stopt-i will give handsome reward for the
delivery OF the same either Ia nysclf n FORT
Norfolk, or TO Charlie, Birdie, Lunenburg, and
viii thank any person for information respes -
Ing the same.
For Norfolk, July 2. Il.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
Land for Sale.
TUE Subscriber offers for Sale very
a Valuable Tract of
L. AND.

Lying in the lower end of Louisa COUNTY
on the South Fork of Pamunkey River, con.
tanning soc, acres, and known by the name
OF Nickols' Neck, distan, from Richmond
about thirty miles. This Tract has been
very justly considered the most valuable in
that part of the country, being very fertile.
and lying remarkably well There VIII be-
Corn and Fallow ground enough to seed a
stout crop of wheat on the place in the fall,
OF this year. say 200 bushels-At,ached TO
1t is very valuable Mill seat, with an order
OF Court to build thereon. The convent.
cnces and advantage Of thi. Tractof Land.
situated but short distance from several
good Manufacturing and Saw Mills. in =
healthy neighborhood, good society, with
good Springs convenient to high and beauti
ful situations, can be duly estimated only by
v'ewmg it any farther description il there,
tore thought unnecessary. The terms wiz
be liberal & madeto suit purchasers, either
Cash or Credit orpartly both.
-, JOHN SHELTON, in.
'uiy - SIP.
AI,S0--F0R SALE.
Several likely NEGROES and GOOD WORK.
HORSES.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
Office.

WILL SELL very valuable FARM e.
\ quail to any in the neighbnFhOod, as to fert i.
lily it, dis lance from Richmond isabout four
and = halt or FIVE miles and lying upon the
NAN run OF Chieohomony, which divides this
county from Hanover it is useless to mention
the conyeniences, &c. that are attached to this
farm any person inclined to purchase can see
the premiss on application &, me living there
oh' ana m case ofabsence. TO Capt. Rob. Price,
or Mr. Rich. Carter, either of whom viii sbesy
the lines and land---rerms made known BIZ an
plicstion TO me.
July 7. r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
ArcheIaus Hughes,

ON THE BASIN,
Has inst recefved and for Sale.
5000 VT. Of BACON,
90 Bbls. New Herrngs and shad.
Copperas in Barrels,
Yerdegrease in Pods or Sacks.
Fine Macca. Snuff in lb. Bottles.
Imperial and Young Tyson TEAS.
Russia SHFETINGs,
German LINENS, *
A few gross best Kirby Fishing Hooks.
ALSO,
One hundred snd.twenty thousand we'll burnt
Bluci1S with wood mid twelve or fifteen
hundred Bushels OF ShsllLiME ready for Sale
and delivery at INC Kiln near the BAsIN-SAn.
plyas above.
July 8. az
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02

lSHALL petition the next General Az.
semby TOR a release to my son William "A
OF the Commonwealth right to all the mo
perry OF which James AndeT son, deceassJ
died seized and possessed Of
SurY, July s. &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
Storage.
July 4

THE subscriber can STORE on moderate
terms, in a secure Brick Warehouse, At Port
Mayo, Tobacco, Fiour, Hemp, &c. and eyerv
attention paid to receiving and DELIVERING.
ALEXANDER FULTON.
Ma2 ~ Il
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
ROBBERYi!

M AS STOLEN on or about the 18th Of A..
" Pril last, from the side box of Wagon
belonging to zachariah Riddle, who had the
same tor conveyance to my family in Pittsylya.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
(By Authority
scAEME OF THELoTTxRY. NO. 4.

- ~ DSStNOp
STATIONARY PRIZES.
First 1900 Blanks, each SIS
frat drawn M. on the 9th,
10th, 1Ith g 18th days, zach q San
First on the 18th. ,0f,a
MS, on tue lIth' 1000
rirs, on the zoth, 10000
ut. payable 60 days after tho drawing is s..
uished.
200 Tickets to be drawn on each day of draw
ing.
The foregoing scheme is now offered 10 the
public in pursuance of an act of the Ierisla-
ture, passed the session of1SIo-1l. The sub
scribers having received from the Commissi-
oners OF William & Mary College transfer OF
their authority to raise certain sum OF money
by Lottery heretofore offered to the public the
Ninety Nfnber Lottery, which having failed
10 meetwith patronage--this Scheme is now
offered to their consideration, afiording to ed.
venturers great advantages in addition 10 the
'audable purposes to which the money arisip.
thereirom will be applied. The subscribers.
trsnsferers, assure the public that all prizes
drawn in this Lottery shall be punctually paid.
SIMON BLOCK,
SIMON BLOCK, If.
Nichmond' May IL, 1913. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
PROPOSALS

For carrying .Nciis cfthe United Staies
en- the toilo,cing FOst Roads, ,oiii DC
received al The General Pos! Office in
the City Of Washington, niltil the
isih day IF September nec, inclu-
sire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02

-
offered for sale on the premises,
Tract of Land,
IN THE CoUS9r or PowxhyIy
Belonging to the Estate Of James LYLE, deed
yIpg IN The south and north fork Of Fiae Greek,
containing AZ acres by late surge ,re ~
surveyor OF the said county on the Eollow;nr
terms to wit one third OF the purchase mo-
pey TO De paid on the first day of January, 1914.
ono third on the first day Of Jan. 1915. and the
remaining third on The first day of septembsr.
ensuing; Bonds TO be executed by the purchs-
serfor the amount of purchase, to bear interest.
rom their date, with Deed of Trosn ON the
land to secure their payment. Mr.. JOSIAH For.
,o'ns' the present occupant, will shew the Ind
70 any one disposed to purchase, and wi,ese
lease provides for sowing wheat in due time.
In the event of sale Possession to be- ,,;v..
en- oil the land and houses, on the 25th dav of
December next, when the lease will expire,
JAMES BRANDER, agent Tor
ROB GRAHAM, executor of
lance Lyle, dec'd.
Manchester, July 10Th. I'M
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02
Valuable Land for Sale.

ON Thursday the 18th day of August next
- lif fair, not, the next far day,l viii be-
offered for sale on the premises,
Tract of Land.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02

Hillsboro', Chester Gap, IRON, Royal. Nineseh,
Newtown, and stephensbarg TO Winchester
once week.
Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 6 a.
m. arrive at Cnlpeper C. h. on "Wednesday b,
a. m. and arrive at Winchester on Thursday
by APP IN. Leave Winchester every Friday a,
0 a. IN. arrive at Culpeper c. h. on saturta, by
Sp IN. Leave Cdlpeper C. h. at p. IN. and
arrive at fredericksburg OH Monday BY 8
a. m.
From Culpeper b. by Slate Mills, Wood
vile Washington, Pass Mills, Thornton's Gap,
Mundelps Store and Hawksbill Mills, TO New
| market, once a week.
Leave Culperer c. h every Wednesday at Z
| a IN. and arrive at Newmarket on Thursday b,
6 p. IN. Lave Newmarket every Friday at 6
2. IN. and arrive at Culpeper C. h. on Saturday
by 5 p. m.
| From Fredericksburg, by Orange c. h. Cor
don's. Lindsay's Store, Milton, Charlottesville,
| New York and Waynesburg, to Staunton, twice
4 a week.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-08-02

From Washington city, by Alexandria, Dunn
fries, Stafford C. Ia. & Falmouth 10 Frsdericks.
burg every day
Leave Washington city every day at s. p IN.
arrive:'t Alexandria at a p. IN. Leave Alexan.
dria at r. IN arrive Al Dumfres the next morn,
ing at O'clock. Leave Dlmfries at a. IN. and
arrive at Fredericksburg by 9 a. m.