davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07
Ca LIBEL
Extract from ITiihanl III. Fftzhugh's Ora


fion.
= &C We have fairly and fully attcsted the
&c principles OF men, who deemed it no re-
"proach to have opposed with Gcrimony epe-
"ry measure OF Westinghouse administra-
I" ton, and TO have levcllcd at his spotless
reputation, every term Of low and malig-
nant abuse"
That such sentence should have come
from some moon-Stnck maniac In an adj
dress to a chief magistrate would not
have been wondered at; but that Fitzhugh
should have deliberately sat down and pen
ned so gross a libel on the democrats OF
the country, and particularly OF Virginia
is to be regretted upon account Of the
young man himself. This gentlcman's late
a6ortiUe attempt to palm himself upon the
neighboring freeholdcrs as a " a rct,ubH-
can" can never justify him for an uptratA.
I.aurels or such basis arc heriSha6ic
They diewith the breath that utters them
Even the humble tenants of Ravensworth
although they did no, choose to give thei,
suffrages TO their landlord, revered as much
as him the name of Washington. Look
around see who it is "that lepeis az Tie re.
futation Of Washington eUery fern Of ioqs
and Oulgar abuse" The democrats dis
claim it, and,throw back with manly feel
ing the foil ashersion in his teeth. They
adhere to the maxims and immutable prin
ciples of shat great and good man, UNION
and love Of country.
DAVID K. WILLIAMS, (brigadicr gene
raD arrived in Washington on Saturda,
last. We sincerely hope he may be order
ed 10 take northern command. If ever
the lost character of this country is re
deemed we venture to say that William,
will appear conspicuous in its regeneration
Whatever can be achieved by persever
ing officer Of competent abilities and o
high and honorable feelings may be ex.
pected Of him, who under divine provi
dence, we pray may add reputation to hi.
country, and gain for himself an enroll
meut in the. historic page with the creates
and noblest Of men.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07

Capt Marstcller arrived in town OF
Monday with his company of artillery, after
having performed three months service at
Fort Washington, with credit to them
selves and satisfaction to the public.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07
ALEXANDRIA HERALD. )
WEDNESDAY, July Z, 1918.

The account OF the capture of Colonel
Boerstler and 500 men had not been re-
ceived in Washington by last nights mail.
The report came in a printed sheet from
Buffaloe, and ought to have been confirm
ed by the subsequent mail.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07

On Sunday last n company Of about 100
men, and yesterday morning body of be-
tween three and four hundred, young har-
dy ycomary, in high spirits, passed through
our town, supposed to be destined for the
northern service.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07
NORFOLK, July 9.

Of the movements Of the enemy's squa-
eiron in our waters we have no certain ac-
counts. Report says, that some of the fri
gates went TO sea on Wednesday.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-07-07

LONDON, MAY ll.-Another change in
ministers minds on the subject Of hmeri-
can licenses is announced. They have
now resolved to grant them only to the
ports north of Rhode Island, Whereas those
which had begun to issue, respected any
port not under blockade.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08


TIE SUBSCRISH
AS tor sale ON accommo datiue termg, the fol.
a IL loving articles, viz. ''~ ''''
80 blinds 4th proof Antigua Rum,
do 5th proof Iaalaic. ,to--verv old
pipes Cogniac Brandy,
lecases real Holland Gin.
10 quarter casks'eid Madeira Wine
half pipes dry Lisbon do.
do Sherry do.
2plpes Londonp. TeneriFe do.
20 doZ. genuine Port do
% doz Grab Cider
10 Hhds. refined Loaf Sugar,
~ Bills first quality Brown Jamaica do.
9O,00sb prime Coffee ~ Bags.
10 chests imperial gun-powder tea.
SO leaden cases do do H.
10 Boxes fresh Mustard,
20 do. Sperhaceti Candies.
30 do. Tallow do
5000 ib. Goshen Cheese,
IL Boxes Pineapple do
uerces fresh clover seed
so Crates blue aud Green edssJ y,;,;,. T,,.t..
~ uo' Nrea'" COZ d. do.
10 do. assorted do
20 do. each containing Dining sest
ILSO,
A general assortment of rich cut and rlaia rIa.,
among which are Chandeliers, LJsfars. SIohe
Lamps, indis Shades, Wine Coolers, finger Guns
Large and small salvers, &c. s.e
, EDWARD HALLAM.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
PURSUANT


NO DEED ri Trust executed to the Subscriber
4 by Iohn Clark, dated the FIRE, day of Decem.
Der fSi aud recorded IN che County Court OF King
Queen, viii be sold for the purposes in the Deed
mentioned, to the highest bidder for ready money,
vt the ho,se where ssid Clarke lately resided, in
hing & Gaee" county, on "Wednesday the soth day
o, Junc ne Xt. sandry
SIHHE&. HORSES. CATTLE,
SHSEP, HOGS, A parcel of Corn, Fodder, and
Cotton, a Riiios Chair s. Harness. and the house.
ho'd Kitchen Curvature of the said CLARK, wheh
sac Slaves AMI Chatties are described in the deed
Ahd On Friday the SOth day of July following,
pu'suant - Ahoiher Deed of Trust executed Gv the
same joan lark TO the subscriber. dated the I2th
DAY OF .Ianuy, 1919, and recorded, in the Court a.
i"reshd, wa DC sold, at the same place, Tor the
l"r"sesin the iast Deed mentioned to the hisbest
bidder for ready money,
N Tract OFLHND.
In the said county, wherein the house aforesaid
sta nds, lately the residence ct said Clark and DIES
er'bed IN the sSt! deed To contain 2s: IL acres
:. HENRY GARNEr'r, Trustee.
pyGSy
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
COACH MAKEKS.

COACH MAKERS.
ssSNRY & VIM Bushnell from New E,,,I.p,,
have recently commenced the Carrase , ma.
Nng "ns'ness IN ali its various branches in Harris.
s"Hhus' NocS'ngiian, county, where they intend
nas'ag carriages at every description which may
ue es"eH Ter - Their general acquaintance with
the business aud oetlge 10 those,,tho NAV become
t!er customers Of doing tier work faithfully, aud
general Wish to please, together with the superior
Nv % ,h,'r ~atetiais. will they trust merit them
N ,s snare or ,nnhic patsonaye--tiood timber
which is.so essential wrtie,e in carriage ia h.rr
nhta'ned o'a QUALITY not interior to any which we
have ever seen.
N: IL. Wanted three on four Jonrnevmen W NO are
f" WORK men az the above bussns aud s,.o at the
Rlscksmti's busip ess to whom, I;her.I .s,..rran
mtnt viii be given.
Rar1svobu,t:h. Marcel, en-. ~Iaw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

Y Virtue OF a Deed of Trust executed 10 me BY
- thompson fow'kes tor the purpose OF securing
sf She pay meHt OF certain sum Of monev. tbere;e
expressed due TO Elizabeth D. HenuoA, sxeeutrfx Of
lsichsrd kennon dee'd--It being the balancc Of a
Decree obtsined by said exeeutrix in the Chancery
Insurer court OF hiehmsnd Against the said 'Thomp.
son Fowlkes 81 Christopher RicJIonnieo. exeswtnrs
re- Mathew Minable deed. win be sold to the
highest bidder tor rssdy money On the premises ON
me 18th day oJune next the tract OF land on which
VIC s'n ro"rNes nov resides, containing 49G acres
lying in the county Of MeekIenburs on horn s;Jes
Vtter Greek and adjoining the FinneS wood lands
the said land is we'll adapted for the culture of corn
wheaC, and T0baccs.
JOHN G. BAPTIST, Trustee
4'i"'0" %@"' tD12bG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

's'HE subscriber ts.les this method of informing
the public that he 10 il, possession of rene,.y
which will eheetnsiiy cure cansers OF al, de,cr D.
tons lie IS authorised - otate /. eifeetnal re M
cay, from the success he has hz.ct,,sOre had has-
ing never applied the remedy witione saccess sons
nave heen cured that had seen running 4 tong time
one OF these was on the arm Of a women Ito viz
H's fiemnshaiiJ Which had neary destroy cd ali,
he mesh from her wrist to her elbow. After having
applied TO several persons for relief, aF ebi aimed
none, was advised that cure could not he effected
without she would consent to have her ar,u Gun oF
En'eh she at 'ength consented 20, bur hearing "a
this remedy size was persuaded to rorbesr losing.
her arm until she made the trial which she did and
TO her great loy has saved her arm, Il perfect cur
has been effected-Once applying this remedy 10
sufficient TO cure the wsrst of cancers
JAMES SMITH, living in p,
Mathews County, Virginia.
ouhe L. Sp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
NO
RNn-01OaU

LECM the Subscriber living IN the neighbour.
a. hood ct the CsaI Mines, Chesterfield, a negro
nam slave named
GEORGE,
On the 10th inst. lie is black man, Of common
SIZE, supposed to be about IS years Of agespparens
humble and quick, cunning--he was formerly tit
property of john Cox, and aow owned by Patsey
COY, OF whom bred him for the present year. /
will give reward of
FIVE DOLLARS
For the apprehension and delivery OF said negro Ia
me.-All percons are requested moi to harlior, cor,
ce, or employ said slave, as il is expressly designed
BY ne to punish IN legal manner soch person or
persons may trausgress the iaws Of the common.
wealth upon this subject.
ARCiPd. l.. WOODBRIDGE.
May %. 4tp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

FIVE settlement Of tie above concern dsyalycs
oa the surscrtber, Who IS ready to attend 10 ali
c.dir's, AID TO receive all d,cs thcfcunto sey,r.
tsmin6. lie IS nov opening q new ssso.i,aei,t O;
EHRTIIEW 81 GL.ISS JPBRE.
iNnd invites the attention ct the publie (od eusto
e's, IN pardeu'sr) ard assures them hat M exvr.
sons shall be wanting 10 render thsir saus,setis,
complete.
lsa, 70. " - 80 L
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
NtRINh INSURANCE CO,,pAXy.

HNItINt INSURANCE. CtItiPNNY.
TIE U'rectus Ot this insi.tuii,h having BIZ a
res i"ti"r OF c'r Soad authorised ne 10 rse'iys
1n'rer' inn's g. complete tie Cfftal Stoes az tbs
same N9tce 70 hereby g'yt' ti,'t hrot ior tia
inrp"se is nov open and Attendance 4,i b. .ntr
rri"g To r',ts urs Of business 81 he T 20 q, ne
co"'peny N t,e room lately occupied 80 ,t- Coiiss.
ios's Office.
a. CAN:pE&..-. .scr'y..
B',Lhobd, % June 1879. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

WOTICF.
a LII persons having claims against the estate ozs
the late George o. Day, are requested TO brnr,
mem forward properly authenticated TO Mai e.
fompkina CT Richmond, or to
JOHN DAY,
admir-. with the will annexed OF +
spottsy'vania, bay 81 &C
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

'S StE Co-partnershp of Mutter & Stewart was
. daso'Ted rhis DAY tT n.utual coDsent--I'kose in
debtedta the concern viii lie pleased tn make pay
merit, and those havins claims will present their
accounts 10 either OF the subscribers. -lF
JOHN MUTTER.
NCiImAN STEWART
Juns {. w4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
June I.

HE Subscriber has removed 10 Richmond: sud
- WIZ continue his practice in tue court 81 C,ays-
eery,Cour OF Appeals Federal co,sr,s, county enus--
OF Chesieried, and Superior courts uf law Of Che
terfield Q. Henrico.
June 1. O,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
ELIAS y. LRCRaIz E,

GAIAS Y. LRCHAIz
AYAoR " Mems Mercer. Main street. Rich
nnn,- -aecpeetfulIy informs his friends and
the publc, that he has lust received from N..ss
York, an elegant and general assortment OF ready
made 'S
CHATTING, r
Executed il the test manner wl:eb viii be tl;sno,
ed OF at low pricesi Tor cash only.
May &c, lv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
sIMOT BLocK.
GINfNhL NJ N~V

o. Tickets 10 he had OF SimGn Block, WlEans.
burg, and OF Simon Block, ~ sirbmonrl.
Tickets in the different 1iorthern Lotteries .a
wen as IN me above va lottery, cen lie had on bb-
era terms at the licensed LOTTERY Office of ! II
hnrsheedt, = few doors below the Gell Tavern.
Richmond, May q. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

James River Land + or Bale.
ME Subscriber will offer to the highest
Il bidder. before the door of the Bell Ia
vern, in the City of Richmond, on the second Mon.
day in June next, about
400 Acres of Land,
In the eoanty OF Amherst, fifteen or twenty miles
G X D u $ of the FIRST quality it has also
all necessary improvements
One third of the probationary will be resu red
the day of sale, and the residue viii be tYsuosed
into two annual instruments, with deed of trust An
nexed.
Thomas L. Mayo, who was lately the proprietor
OF this tract,and now resides it, will chew it to
any one on application.
GEO. MAYO.
NAV Y.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
.MOIICE

HILLHRD 4 STILLNAN,
FF AVE this day, rUutcalIy consented to dissolve
K their eopaitnersbp.
JOHN w. HLLAHD.
GEORGE , GILMAN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08

. ne 'oregoex e'heme IS new offered to the pr,,,is
IN pursuance Of an act oi tie Legislature PASSED. a.,
session OF iSio--if The Subscribers having re.ey,
ga from the Con- missoners of William l. M,ry
college transfer OF their authority 70 raise c.r,
'at' sum OF money by Lottery heretofore offered nj
The public the Ninety Number Lottery, which ha.
ssng fai'ed to meet with pitronsge-tLis Scheme
10 now offered to their consideration, affc,ri.g ,e
adventnrsrs great advantages in addition, 10 tLs
sudab'e purposes TO which the mosey Arising there.
from will be appied. The subscribers transter.e..
assure the public that prizes drawn in this Iot,e-
shall be punc,uay paid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-08
YAUTspRITY.I
SCH T. M e
OF THE
VIRGINIA LITERATURE LOTTERY.
TO BE DRAWN IN RICHMOND.
5000 Tickets ?t SIS SIS zoo.
STATIONARY PRIZES.

STATIONARY Prizes.
First i.Yp1 pauks, cash Ss
First drawn n"uh-r ~, the 9Th,
io,'', iith and y t,h dsys, saoa &Sd
First IN ,',e i5th, ~,
FIRST on the t7h, -,
First an the goth, va,
All prizes snliees.,o deduction OF Is per seq.
rayaaic 90 days a'tc: the dra~ingir 6rla;,ed.
ing. -, =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27

'cct'ons. The evils here suggested are SO
obvious, that no merit Consists i'm pontine
them ont without remedy. The lat, im
provement called The Analytical system
has proved effectual for MANY of them
IL is generally taught separately from othel
branches and remove the most essential
obstacles in attaining the art, by pron3tl,
giving clear and distinct ideas, Of the di
mension OF letters, which is the most mate
rial thing that can be taught in writing, A
few fundamental strokes comprises the
whole alphabet; the letters are analised, tn,
cuts which are the component parts of Ger
tain letters, are ranged into classes, which
may be SO disposed as to form the whole
alphabet: and in effect, reduces it to few
letters. To facilitate the acquisition of
those there are definite rules for the forma-
ton OF each, which Cannot be comprehend
ed from any explanation, except that which
may be presented 20 the optical sense Any
person from due attention to those rules. di
| rected by an able instructor, NAV in a few
weeks form n more accurate conception, and
make greater advances towards perfection,
than IN years IN the ordinary way, which is
mere imitation and subject to no guide but
fancy or caprice, without rule for the for
nation OF single letter, or any criterion of
perfection. Some Gentlemen have attempt
| ed this mode with the vain expectation that
by scribbling on ir the usual way they should
! effect that change in their hand, which can
! only be done by recurring to the first princi
| pies, and continuing the course which the
| system prescribes. 1t NAV be thought hard
To overcome il!-contracted habits, which are
| confirmed by long practice, yet it has in ma
! nv instances been effected and shows how
justly the remark Of Horace may be appli-
cd to this case.
Milan di6fci'e quod non solestia yin
cat''
There is nothing so difficult, which can
not be overcome by perseverance,. All who
are thoroughly acquainted with the analyt
ca system st admit its utility; aad the
liberal encou, 4semen; received by the pro
lessons OF it, from gentlemen of fortune and
information i'll many places, must eventually
disseminate it through the country and in
stead of the llegible scrolls denosine
genius an elegant hand will be indica-
tive OF intellectual capacity, and mental &C
complishments.
PENMAN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27
COMMUNICATIONS

Perhaps there is no art in as common use
and yet so much neglected, as that of W rit
ing. Every species of learning, however
useful, must be supported and propagated,
by men OF genius VINO from research or
experience, have rendered themselves mas
ters OF the particular branch, which they Dro
tess, OF it cannot flourish. There are fewer
distinguished professors of PeBmanship. than
OF any other art or science. 1t is so much
degraded as polite accomplishment. that
the emoluments or honor, to be derived from
thorough knowledge of it, seldom invites
the attention of men Of genius and the diff
hcuiiy OF ATTAINING, even tolerable degree
otpertection in the ordinary way, renders the
attempt OF every limited capacity futile
perfect writer, must possess discrimina-
ting mind, an accurate taste, and as much
Knowledge of geometrical proportion, as IS
necessarily connected with the art. Those
properties of mind, and Competent practice
wlll produce bcld and regular design. ac
cuIacy OF proportion, judicious disposition
otthe strait and curve line, with such neat.
bess, and facility ut execution, as to excite
the admiration of every observer.
" In the kindred art Of DFawin an exact
resemblance of the original is produced by
reiterated touches Of the pencil, and frequent
revision. In mechanics, there are the same
advantages OF slow and gradual progress ::
nor IS poetry behindhand in this respect. !"
But the penman enjoys no such liberty, or
leisure tor Improvements. Perfection must
be produced ia the first attempt or not at
all. Yet more are deficient in writing from
want OF opportunity, than capacity lit is gen
orally taught at schools with all the ordinary
branches, and If the teachers possess this
Accomplishment TO even so high degree.
they have but little opportunity, of commu-
nicating It to their pupils in crouded
school, where there is such diversity of
pursuit. Under these circumstances. four
or tive years, is a short time to acquire a
good hand and is more than any young man
who aims at literary requirements can spare
before he commences his academical pur-
suits and at college, writing is not named
as a diplomatic art. ~ fashionable edu-
cation, thousand punctiiios are regarded.
while the art which of all others has been
most useful to mankind, and by which the
most Illustrious achievements, are trans
mitted TO posteiity, is much neglected, and
almost every incident relative to its discove
ry, IS entirely forgotten, and buried in obi
won with the name of the person by whom
It was discovered. Those undoubtedly. are
the reasons why so great a proportion of
learned men write bad hands, and may have
gwen rise to the ridiculous saying Which
prevails among the vulgar, that +" Bad writ
ing Is a mark of genius" Some who do
not aspire to the virtue or acquisitions of the
great are arrogant to initiate their imper~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Dec. TO-

Mr.. Grunday from the committee on Eos
reign Relations, rel.arted bill laying an
embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports
and harbors of the u. States, which was read
and committed to a committee of the whole
House TO day.
Mr.. Post moved that it be printed-Ne-
gatived by Yeas and Nays-Yeas 52-Nays
80.
The House then went into committee ofthe
whole on the said bill--Mr. NELSON in the
chair-and after some time spent therein,
the committee rose, reported progress, and
had leave 20 sit again.
SATURDAY, Dec. IL.
The order of the day on the bill to lay an
Embargo being called for,
MIR. Oaktey moved that il be postponed
until Monday next Negatived by Yeas and
Nays.
Yeas +5-Nays 20,
The House then again went into com
mitIee OF the whole House-Mr. NELsox
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27
Br A Friend 10 rsu4H-

The Editor If the Virginia Argus is re,
Ques'ed Ia insert the following Extracts
from the journals of the Senate of the Uni
ted states, that The people may have full
view OF the measures recommended and
supported by Mr.. Giles, to enable them to
decide fairly, whether or not thew have had
atendency to "Snhhort the administrator, %
1t is believed they embrace almoss all the
ehcient means that have been adopted for
supporting the government and prosecuting
the war with energy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27
Extracts JrOmfhe = urnaf Of The Senate Of the
u. States
10Th Co ScREss, 1st SEs..

10Th CoSoREss, LIST SEss.
February goth, 1903
Mr. Giles from the Committee 10 whom was
reier'ed or the 10Th instant, The mcssags of the
President ar the u S of that date, on the sub
Jet, reported, IN part, bill authorising tie
President Of the Uaitcd States to raise AN sa
dltionai military force.
This bill increased the military force aboa,
5000 menl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27
nh CoNoRrss, Cd SEss.

Dec 18th, 1908.
Mr.. Giles from the committee appointed ON
me 18th Nov last, on that part OF the message
Of the Presid mt OF the United States, which
relates TO the embargo laws, and the measures
necessary TO enforce due observance Ia Roof
made further repor', in part, of "A hill, To au-
thorIse and require the President of the United
'ates. to arm, mar, and Gt out for immediate
service all the pubic ships of war, vessels and
gun boats OF the United States.
18th CONGRESS, Cd SRsS.
March llth, 1910.
BTr. Giles, from the committee 10 whom ws.
referred on the Sd OF January last TIE message
OF the President of the United States, of that
date, reported in part, bill appropriating i
sum OF money for procuring munitions of war.
and for other purposes.
Mr. Giles, from the same committee, ais, re
ported IN part, bill tor the establishment of
quTter-maSter's department.
18th CoNoREss, LIST SEss.
Dec. 9th, 1911.
Mr.. Giles from tie committee to whom was
referred so much of the message of the Presi
dent OF the U S. OF the 5th Nov as concerns
the relations between the U. s. and France and
u Britain, reported N part, bill for completing.
the existing military establishment.
MIR. Giles from The committee last mentioned
reported in part, bill TO raise Or limited
time an additional military force.
ms OH Increased the military force $4,000
IN n Tor 5ye>rs
Az Giles, from the same committee, report
ed IN part, bill appropriating sum o! money
Tor procuring munitions of wsr.
Mr Cities, from he same committee, also re-
ported, in part, bill for the establishment of
qnirter-master's department.
Mr. Giles, from the same committee, further
reported, m par, bill 10 provide for the de-
signaling, surve!i ing and granting the military
bounty lands.
February p, 1912.
Mir. Giles, from the same committee, to whom
was referred the bill, entitled can act Con.
cernlng the naval establishment" repurte | il,
WIN amendments, together with sundry docu.
mcb.s explanatory OF the amendments
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-27

Some IN extreme poycrty-Witness he chart
~ student on whose behalf petition WAS fruitess
ly presented but few days ago to the leeis "a
ture.