davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-28

"A short Report Of a Late Decision
on the question concerning alien
Enemies.
On Monday the 9th inst. the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for
the District Of Virginia closed
Chief Justice Marshall. and ~.
George Tucker, District Judge, at
tending.-During the Term Mr.. Hi
srt moved the Court for y Writ OF
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-28
PUBLIC SALE,

Ubl1C y Me.
WILL be fere,i st pn,s!ic sale on Sa.
tn day the 18th Jan nsxt on the pre-.
Rs-.
goo Acres of LAND,
In lie County Of Fairfax betF.en a &
miles from Al, xaRdria,$ nesr,the
Rove fill tract, one fourth OF wh;ch
is in " cd and TIMBER. Ore hail tho
purchase money will be rtqniI.t in
hand, for the RESCUE a credit OF one &
two years will re given; bends or
noes bearing iD,eres. with leir on
tire pr perry 10 secure the sans will
ne required kt same nav be pur.'
chased any time previous to the daf Of
sale BY appii tr"r 10 TIE snlac'ibers.
Daniel F nulsny.
v m. Herbert, jr.
Decem,cf ids.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-28
krtraef Of itf,e' jfom 7Aoms. JET
,ferson, 10 a genstsman in Pesnsy!Da-
4

ais, dated
MONTICELLO. Oct s. 1873.
" No nap on earth has a stronger de.
,estatien than myself OF the uDprinei-
pied Trra,t VINO IS deluging the Con-
.ineat ct Europe with blood-no one
was pure grati6ed b. his disaster Of the
last Campaign. nor wished more sincere.
Is, success TO the eff rts of the virtuous
Alexander" I'm. Daily 8aU.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-28

Married in St. Mays County Md.
on he 25,h inst. BY the Rev. Mr. Daae,
CAPT. Charies l.. .Nsviii, to Mss Susan.
ia q. Wailrs daughter Of the late Capt.
Wales 4.s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
MILJEDGEVIILE. Dec. Is,
HEROySIJf

The signal bravery displayed bg the de-
| "CnIh 'n' OF our army in the battle of Autos
/ sec is The theme Of general admiration. In
this att IT cur troops acted more like yete
rams man militia; and the feats OF MANY Of
hcers aud privates would DO honor to Spar.
tan Vaior. We shall particularly notice the
conduct 81 one mon, whose eufFer;nps have
been equal to his intreDidi;v. Quarter Mas
Ter Wm. A. TenriiIe, the worthy son If ar,
sXcetisnt revolutionary soldier, had his
liorse snct under him while charging the In
a!ars The horse filling on him, Mr.. Ten
nile with some difficulty ext,lcated him
seit--9e was alone, surrounded by enemies,
and had scarcely recovered his feet before
MS TlRht nrri was broken by q mueket ball.
ana hS received wound in his thiSb-the
indians rushed forward TO to.nalawk him.
but presenting his pistol they recoiled until
taev discovered il had missed fire-'he ga
Y 5ef again advanced--by this time he had
a. Wh his sword. and welding it in the Ten
hand, Kept his aSseilan;s at bay until orr
"ooPs made second charge, cut the Indi
n TO pieces srd rescued this admirable.
yo"ng soldier, Who for extraordinary brave.
~ and presence Of mind, deserves Tn no
ranked with the best heroes Of ancient
Rome.
We arc sorry 20 mention thai Mr.. Teo-
niles arm has been amputated near The
shoulder lie IS SAID TO be on the recovery.
Journal
South, Carolina, viii take command of fbe
arny tiU General Floyd shall have recover
ed frcra MS wound. Col Milton. who he
haved SO gal'antiy in Canada during the last
simmer, Commands at present.
IL appears by a report of the 1O,h from
The Chiefs To- Col. Hawkins, that the friend
~ indians lost ~ the battle Of Autossse II
ed opd 81 wounded. The Mad Docs
son, and The Long Lieutenant, two distin
Eusnc9 warri'rs we're anon, the slain. II
sad u It The hostile indians have e,ubo
d 'd nn he right Of the TalaBoosa. about
ihrcr mi .es bl " Au,tcssee., Tb5d.
81 he )'djan army no increment has
Fcn riacc 'hatr we sie app. I'd of. sim.
.ar battle at Auto see.
q q. ans, - tic cad Of six hundred
W. tex ~ tie line Of march ON Frida,
t@s' i.Gm hiOaL.ceii0, destined fsr tbe OAK
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
[Vol. 1O.-----No. 70.

commerce with France but ttat was of 81,
hazarCous nature as to make it very
que hontble whether it was OF AIRY real be-
'eht u thr country, aud whether its int
rup ioo VIII not lie more servicrable than io-
lnriouS. to the national interest. The en-
oargo then can essentially iure no hore ST
man, no man who would disdan 20 afford
al and comfort to the enemies Of his coun-
try.
The embargo can have no effect to pro-
long the war, on which presumption no
doubt, sGh large specolations have beer,
maue IN British goods nor does it restrict
theIr importation, For already aud for ;g
time past have they been whoi!y lnterGioted.
30 lar from proorging the war the e,.tar-
GO II II nave any effect On the v ar, will
Rave enc directly contrary. BY hecenlin;.
more vigorous the war will become. racr.
operative, and will the sooner work on our
enemy that effect which we all desire. Ha-
wing resorted to arms for redress il is tb,.
he!Ehfh CT folly to suppose the war will lie
prneracted IN proportion to the vipnr with
"rich 1t rs wageG. 1mtecirity and timidi;y
universally provoke insult and cnntenrt-.
90 long as pc exhibit symptoms of either
the one or the olher so long will our lust de.
mands OF redress be spurned, So long will
OFF enemy refuse that respcct To our I.iphts
which alone can terminate The war. Eigh-
Teen iuonths experience has forced on our
minds the conviction that, as hitherto con-
ouc,ed, permitting &C llusive exsnrt; ion to
and fraudu!cn. deportation ir IN our enemy,
britain would Willingly wage Wi h us an ia
terminal war. The Representatives of
tne reopie, at the instance of a v;rtuous
Chiet Magistrate, have magma Dimousiy de-
termned that individual interest shall Weld
30 the general gcrd-,hat spectators.
knaves and traitors shall no longer enrich
themselves at the exnenceoflhc cor minis
ty II only remains FOR thepeople 70 srprnrt
so wise measure. For months pat they
have loud" called for it. TIE Executive IN
recommending aud Congressin adopting il.
have only obeyed the impulse Of the ration
al feeling, which it was impossible to mis-
take. Nor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
TIE RICHMOND
COTTON h5ANT7rArrOp

W YIN vi = y ~. lOKH,
nearly ready to go into operation, and viii in 8
= few weeks want considerable nuuIber of lands.
Zen, Women, boys and Girls Of various sizes. viii
NEE! with employment and white apprentices
received.
Comfortable houses ere erected at the sst-hiisl-
ment for Che accommodations OF Families and others
that may De employed.
a School and AooSa Sc. sc. win be kent at the
expense of the institution for tte purpose of educa
ting the etildren both apprentices ard others. in
me coniaon branches Gf an English EDUCATION.
Under the organization Of this establishment chill
dren may obtain .rnm their own Industry comfo,t-
able maintenance and a tole.able gsod education
None 5ai persons Of good Shars: er are i.Iended
charged es soon s5 discovered.
Pe'aon7 ~is-S'ig employment my learn further
particular on application 10 BIZ. ltiehalql Hairs on
TIE premises or the s1bsorihsr.ih Richmond.
BENZ aAAfES HAfRIS.
- few Yong tieu. that can read sn4 write.
Tii to'erahle GOOD knowledge OF Aralunetiok, can
set employment at the above establishment
Dec IS. IS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Washington, December 23.
The EMBARGO.

Z ms M asure, announced in our peper Of
tuesday as the result of the late secret de.
alterations OF the Congress, had been So
long anticipated and confidently looked for
that Its promuigatlonexcited comparatively
little emotion. On the first rumor Of its ari-
tatIon, Inoeed. much speculation took place -.
ont IL was not warranted by any change
which the adoption Of the measure conld
work III the actual state of the country
1t was rather the CONSEQUENCE, of an aqita,;.
on amongst the mercantile classes, artguIIv
promoted by those who wished To sell TO adj
vantage the gsnds they had accumulated in
their warehouses.
he question OF an embargo bad been so
fully discussed, and was so wei understood
by the people before the meeting or Con
gress, and It's objects are so clearly and sue
cincuy stated in the Message of the Presi
dent recommending it's adoption, that III
not necessary, nor perh ps would il be ds =
cOtnos in Us to attempt to elucidate the
Causes which appeared to render this roea
sure polite, and indeed Indispensable To .
due prosecution Of the existing war. we
arc aware that here was, and no doubt no.
nes,y' some difference Of opinion as to its
policy, among those well disposed to the
present administration and to the war in
which VIC arc embarked. The majority
""''"b "NS'utuiy ucS'oISu IN favor OF the
measure, however, all good citizens must
unite in giving it eject because to do
'her"ise. by weakening the hands Of the
govcrnmeht, can only add strength to those
Of tie eneme.
The effect Of the measure viii be TO cur
tan Our epcmlcs ct necessity supplies. pre-
o'sely 10 the aiGouUt Of our exports, EXCEPT
the - ~ small proportion ~. hem which
( i1HPft she'r reY % the ports ~ + "an~e. Ifs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28


hNAWAY from the sqb,or'ber, on SATURDAY.
Y evening the Goth uit. negro woman "a ,,'ea
PAGE, who leteiy purchased OF Il Mr. Cherries
Croughton Of Richmond. am tcis sl,e FORMERLY
belonged to tluntor9 estate peqr trs..riel sbure
w"ere i is also sad s''s has free relations ap. 9s
the carr eG away all the @es,iag apparel q. herself
and Child, to!eiher With he9 bed clothing, pre.
same sac viii be IGskins The bee: of her wsy to.re
provided sne can f''rt ste',I away the chili IL in
The mean time she aeuld rot have cone on imme.
Ga'ey' u % pro2a'le sac ics1 be 'ri.r s'out Mr.
ien'os'a quarter, ncar Ra, N Ouarte 3ra4e,,-
Sa' ''ss husA&nd at GIr Croughton's epd sevsra,
children. IS well rs the c6ld She lett with n,e
iNmclately. viii give reward NJ 9 ,,,;ors w.
Any person who will deliver the taid woi,on IN me
IN ts place, neaT Msyo's Bridge, and pay reasona.
nj s''4r&ss, Page is very much Doek -ret,en end
ITe.nint, about feet or inebeg b;Lb 49,, i.
q down look, and had on at the time Of eiopement
lev Noelea cloth habit, Of dGrt London brown.
biue stockings, and pair Of nor hern made
Sh"sS' 'neu anu bound' D. DGNNlS.
Maichcster. Dee. 3. F
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT

b0tIfnlOTe, Dec. 20
On Saturday last about noon, A,lue lStczu
art an Interesting child about about five
years OF age, daughter of Mr.. James Stew.
ri OF TINS city, being alone in a room in the
second story, approached so near the fire
mat muslin shawl which formed part Of
her dress caught the fame her cries
brought almost immediate assistance, but
she was so severely burn cd before her
CLONES could be removed, or extinguished,
mat although every medical aid was afford
co. sue expired yesterday morning.
Fed. Gaz.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
From the Honfreal Couyz-t. Nor. so
Head Quarters, La Chine. l7th2
Nov F312
GENERAL oRnEp.

WV. SplO-
GENERAL ORDER.
The division cf sedcntary militia called
out by the general order of the 5th inst. are
10 oe diGoanded, and all To return To their
respective homes in the following order.
his eXceiieAcy the governor in chief and
maRdcr oe the forces, in dispensint fer
the present with the further services o. he
l'iitla, reels the greatest satisfaction in ac- :
knowiedgirg the cheerful alacrity with
which theyhave repaired to their respective
posts and the loyalty and zeal they have
ma'tested at the PROJECT of encountefing the
enemy Though he has been checked in
his career by the bravery and aiscip!,ne Of
MS majesty's troops in the Upper Province,
and thus frustrated in his avowcd intention
OF landing on this island. His exce!!ency
feels confident that had he been enabled to
seach 1t, Whatever might have been his
iorce, he would have met with that steady
and determined resistance from the militia
OF the province, which would have ter
minated his third atteTnpt for its invasion,
nSe 'ncse which preceded il, in defeat &
disgrace.
The Montreal Volunteers TO march from
ing, to Montreal.
The first battalion Of Montreal Militia at
eight O'Clock on Friday morning.
Inc second Battalion at 10 o'clock, and
ne third battalion a. 10 o'clock, same
day.
The above corps are to remain embodied
unit! the 9Th inst. on which day corps of
the line will relieve them.
On the 26th inst. Gel. NIGH will allow
he whole of the men belonging to the second
tciass OF sedentary militia remaining at Mon.
cal under the command of lieut.. colo
nels Dumont and Ferebraile, to rsturn to
their respective homes. Upon proper certi
Nticates being produced 10 the commits sariat
a, Montreal, each captain or Commanding
officer OF company Of sedentarv militia Is
to receive for every private man returning
Rome, at The rate of l. and Sd currency. and
ncn-coEImissicne officers in that PROPORTION
Tor every FIVE league they have to travel
this allowance IS tor that period in lieu of
pay and ratons.
Col. La Croix's division, now at Lower
La Chine. is to march from thence on the
10Th inst. Sc as to arrive oil the Champ de
Mars at Montreal by 10 O'Clock in the NOR
1ing OF that day, fer the purpose of filing
their arms and returning into store their &C
eoutrements, ammunition, blankets, haver-
sacks and canteens.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Fort armstrong, (near Cussetau y
on the ChGfahoochie. Sd u

on the ChGfahoochie. Sd u :
ccm6=r, 1915.
Heaven has again smiled upon our holy
cause, and blessed our army with victory
" have met and defeated tie combined
force OF SIX OF the most powerful and war
IKE CT the hostile towns, estimated at fifteen
hundred. The farce of ouy detachment was
900 Infantry, Kiflemen. Cavalry and Artil-
Iery, and about $50 friendly Indians under
Mintosh, making an aggregate. sf 1850
men, VIC irit 1;:;Ei. : :ii ;iir west side of the
Chatahcechie this Gay week, passed by
McQneen's plantations, which, we laid
waste, and proceeded thence TO the Tallas-
see and hutosSee towns on the Talapoosa,
where the war party had collected their
main force, determined to give us battle
his Is their consecrated ground, which
their prophets informed them would sink
on our approach and bury Us alive. But
the charm of their magic is dissolved-On
toiS hoy ground we surprised them,o on the
morning OF the 29th ult. & after an obstinate
! &C desperate resistance, drove them from the
towns To their caves under the river bank,
andi every other direction they could pcs
sihlY iiy with safety. The number of their
Killed must greatly exceed 200, and iftheir
"ou'dcn bears any proportion TO the killed
nearly halt their strength is destroyed Our
loss is comparatively smail--l1 killed and
|
| is stated at twenty killed and the same
humber wounded. a more Signal and glori
ous victory, under the circumstances, was
never achieved. The Indians fought vail
antiy and desperately, clinging to their arms
with their lives. and con;esting every foot of
ground amid streams of their own blood and
the curling flames of their dwellings.
In this dreadful contest our young warri-
ers behaved With GOODNESS and intrepidity
wMck would have done honor To regulars
and the Rangers, assure you, suffered no
dimiAutiun of reputation, although we have
20 moarn the loss of three of our gallant
spirits, who flew 10 heaven in the contest.
Parq0e, Murray and Pool fell bravely on
NE bed OF honor with their back to the
held and their feet to the foe.'' The frs,
particularly distinguished himself in the
dreadful charge ill which he fell, and had
the dying consolation of Knowing that his
Death was amply revenged. Where every
man did his duty, it would seen ipvidions
TO particu!arlze but cznant in Justice omit
'nent'nning the signal gsitanrry displayed
|! oy ENSIGN Blunt in ,hc assault upon the
town. When the charge was ordered, he
rushed forward with his platoon through the
orlnclpal way surrounded BIZ hundreds of
! indians. who poured forth an incessant dis
charge OF bullets end arrows upon him. and
Spcc Neded IN getting pos cssion of breast
work of'loss, from which he greatly annoy
ed 'hc enemy in his ~-treat
Lieut.. Warner fought his platoon weIl-8S
nose young men of the corrS on whom I re-
heu WIN the greatest confidence, realized
! 10y most sanguine an'icipaions. The wonr-
dec are Robert Castlcberry and Jas. Havpie,
eNereiy, though not ngerously--Wm.
Downs and George c cleveland WIN. La.
iFsdc' dignity. a spent ball erased my
lett knee but did no injury.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Aggregate capital, SIS, $50. 600

The banking capital already incornora-
TED. amounts TO 8 20,S5o 900, exclusive Of
80 10000 which the state has reserved the
privilege of Subscribing, m king an agere-
gate OF 5 21.60O000. Admitting the con.
temPiated banks are chartered, and that
the whole issue the greatest amount of paper
warranted by law, which is generally three
t'mes the amount of capital paid in. we SHAH
nave banking capital of THIN !Sepeu
buttons q Dollars. aud a paper currency
e s;S Orc HxuGrcz Millions -
niod5et u we mistake not, states the metal.
nc circulating medium of the whole union
al only about 20 millions dollars.
These simple facts are sufficient to force
upon every rejecting mind, the Importance
ard necessity of enquirine, how far our ban
ENG capitai can be increased with safety TO
ne community, and without ieona,d izing
the manifest advantages which a limited
number afford in orr commercial transact.
ons. When it is known, too, that $500 600
has actually been expended b. am ass cia-
ton IN procuring q CHARTER. w1o can refiec
"ithoui al I'm. upon The TEN ptatious which
nay re ci;ered to the cnpidty, The averice
ana seiilshness OF our Legislators, and the
deieterions and pernicious influence, which
the example may have upon the morals of
so'ie'!: I[6any .4rgnS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Nolice u &rrreuoru

: o3ERT CREENHow, ESQ. Of the civ =,
4 q It'shmona, is appointed sgrft 70 receive Of
Surveyors, to whom it may be more convenient 70
Pay Jhah 70 tue Hursar, ny money Tor tie College
ct W.lham,ff Mary. 1t is requested Of :, = ..yor.
INA, they " pointed in rendering accounts. .d set
Ting annually in the - onth % Dcceriber
WV. COLEMAN, Burssr Of
Williamsburg, Dee. e. Co
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
FASHIONABLE BOOTS q SHOE.

W r I.G M ~ D-AVTg.
EECOr Il SIEGE manufacturers from Ph;lsdel-
y phas now opening n the store lately occu-
pied by Messrs. Boyce s'atoncr9 on The main street
little above Messru James Brown, jr * co.'s. ven
due oiEee, aud nesFiy opposite M.. Samuel G.
Aiams:
lin elegant assortment of neat and Fashionable
Roofs and Sjct5,
Made ofthe best materials, and superior workman
s a.: .:';'' Il S S:':2: sa...
Military fun & undresf : Lace,
Over and walking shoes, waking and dancing
pumps in the stest.siye. and O; the latest fash.
ions
Wright and-nav;s Aa,ter thcmse!vc5 that they
viii give perfect aatisfsr,on to those wko may ia
for theta with their custom they i'll receive a
oonstsnt supply ot articles in their line from their
nanafaetoryin Philadelphia of superior quality, x
'he latest fashions. Prompt and ready attention
may be calculated upon, every effort will he made
TO please; repair, done at the shortest notice
90 Root-Cord, by Wholesale and Retail, for sale
rs above.
Dee 81. enA,y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
rbc Hon WIN. Jones. NDhND
BA7TLE or BElYRq l,,o

Col. BoERSTLER requests the public
% suspend their opinion as 70 his condari
on the above occasion. As he intends IN
demand legal investigation as soon 90 he
shall be exchanged, and shall he enabled 70
have the evidence Of The Officers under his
command on the q y Ct The battle il
would be both indelica.c ard Improper to
say any thing farther "a the subject at pre-
sent. Col. 2. begs that al such Editort ot
Newspapers in the United States. as have
published any thing relative. TO the battle Of
Beaver Dams, will give the above an inser-
tion.
Washington City, Dec. %.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
BY Thomas Richie. !
u B.W COLEMAN has removed to
the Synagogue. Dec. IS. wSw
Hard Tg0re. Cuttery aad Saddierv,
.'oR SALE By
EDWARD STAPLES, Jr. on i between i4th an,

LbN AMI hItEo, Jr. on u between L3th and
18th notwithstanding O.
n RON, rim, Knob aud closet duas. brass case knob
! and besded ring, common sud fine stock blk *
brit shaekle pad, brt aud hrn c,,est and cupboard,
trunk and gun ditto; brass and iron table b,,ts and
oard-table hinges, brass commode knobs and hau-
dies cupboard uras knobs, sc. screws Wrot nails,
braces and bits, polished braces; common and ell.
coat and vest buttons. ivory aud horn, combs, brass
aud plated eantesiies5, saee: iron and copper tea
Kettles, &c.-kne white and green ivory knives aud
torsa ia sets, with earve:o, &c. to match, buck,
Siam buck and hite bone ehasde knives s. fork5,
.hhe and common pensnives, sportsmen's knives,
eomfnoa and fine Shutters, scissers cork screws, &C.
Plated stirrup irous, duke bits end b-adoons,
snstiies, curb sims tug, hstness aud bride hue.
kies, harness furniture in satts &e.---cormon ID
bottom and swival str.up ;rono sharp and S ben,
pelhams an'tsnaiiies, ispann'd and t;nnd ines and
Lat sets, square bead coach scr~vs S:c.
ALEC, > few boxes common * Wn.ttv.aore's Cot.
tor and Wool Cards, of assorted Nos.
ficfok.r
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28

I'd FOE ALL would wish 10 sen ~ o..
y hundred acres OF Land, lying IN t,a so1,.v ~
N.ansi, on ths r"oi ieadng frqm swift R,r, Z, o.
ger plsce The greater pa,t oftbis t.rj;. T.. y.
'.9" grow'n. End the tact equal ~ yalne =, III,
-' mo ' i'@ eatc There is omit from s.ytr H.
:! ysn,y eesr"e o. ibc very 1rs. rala low gr9o,i, ~
'' ina p" 3s shcved by myself or, in r,v al.
N, THOMAS MACON
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
STONE W3FP

VIZ Subscriber having established rnarurs-nr,
% SFOyNE W.RRE on James River. i,-elys
,me' below Richmond. offers for sac a ho manu-.
, ,y tor delivered IN Rchmoud,) lsree sod
W any ever imported. A constant supply a. So,o
eyoeF md beer bottles, warranted TO Bswer The MI
Jose Tor which they are used. Orders left ri, tie
.o'Apns house OF =. j. AlcMuuio viii be attend d
TO, snd ware made agreeable 10 or6.r.
CctCber 22. IS 80
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Washington City, Dec. %.

The Moniteur of Sept q, coutanss iooz-efor,
'ror1 Can't. - Reev, o. the ri.ystscr Ia,Esvnar9
ot rs suns and SO men, tstrd tho f8inRet md
1I.tts'sd 70 tue H9r'i'me Prefcct o. Cheracufe,
''otnr, " that he s1ilc1 from Isle Dc w., "a ~
9Th wt wind veS, ihat % a.. y. 70 S,arconfe ~,
seem that on tie 9th, sail Nas seen 20 rnlv I'D
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28
Dry GOODS FOX S.lL e

IN ''DOi-'p <I|,h .O.s l. =
AT THE S1oR OF MR. RIDpLE, OPPOSITE
NJ &, WIN. COOKS,
n Y the Subscribers, viz.20 casks dome stis Cnt-
R5 ton Goods. conliit,s ei psids. stripes l. churn-
brsys,
eases Of Shoes, s 30. Hatf,
bale of Or ahusgr,
1 trunk surs.h pa Prints,
/ do Cambria 1asns,
80 pieces CottSu Shirtng,
40 do. Flags aud bandannOs,
Cloths, Csssimeres. Vestiucs anil Fancy Musl;ns
&c. &c. HENRY WALWURra s. To.
Deee ruber To- ep3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-12-28

accumulation Of Baaks--The public have
already been apprized, through the newsDs.
pers, that applications will be made. at the
ensuing session of the legislature, for the in
corporation of EIGHTEEN new Ranking
companies in this state, with an aggls "a te
capital of more than fifteen, jlliitions CT dol.