davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
D0meaic Rsving ard Spinning
MACHINE,

Tor W YIN AND w oOb.
TIE fubletiber offers he puaic The ufe Of
4 thus valuable Machine on he following
term. Three cents on the popniation Of a
liugle Town and two cents on the popu alton
OF cCrn,y-and TO give a cred; of fI. twelve
and eighteen months with gond fecurity
to furnlih any peffon with good Machine
cunning IN oomp9ftion, with direct,ons for
ufhg il, for thirty dollars esch--Any perfon
wifhing to purehafe Rights and Machines IN
he Dhrd If Maine will plsafe to cali on the
fubicriber in Portland, and ,hoie perions that
have purchaied Machines can have the priv.
iiege OF tzklng The town If they win, after ia.
king twenty dollars from the amount or the
popuallon
The public are informed that a part Of the
above Machine is in operation in Bseos and
Cam6,iigs, and Spins only from the Roll, and
doe, not ponei. the moi .heniisl quality Of
Roping-which is nec,irary for Warp. The
two pattsthat of Roping and Spinning must
be connected together 20 make the Machins
of any valve.
right for no 6ogle town will be fod for
lefs than twenty dollars.
JOSHUA SHAW,
hgsrt 10, f6s Pats"fss.
N. B The Representatives from the Diitr'd
OF Maine are requelted TO call oppohte the
new Market when in Bottom. where they will
Gee the above Machine IN open alton.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
~ LIT,
Portland, Nay s

70 LIT,
HALF Of q ihree story DWELLING
HOUSE in the centre oilhe Gown - inquire
Of The p.inter. May
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
FOR s LE.

Several valuable Farm, and unimProved
Land, abou' thirty m.ie' welt from Portland,
Payment made eIiy. or exchanged for Rea
Elta,e in Portland, or good Wife Alto
for fate. the hat Of good two ilory Dwelling
Houfe, 10 a central part OF the town Ut Pott-
land, e Ahsy 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
1nieri an Cotton Goods,

IWftFIt an C0fFoN U00uJ,
coNsiTiSo or
Single Yarn for Warp aud Filling
Il ihreaied white & colord Stocking Yarn
Whne and coiored iewing Cottons
Shirtings sbeeliogs-- Cheek.-stripes
Giugham'--Chamorsys-Bed Ticking, sc
~ Shopkeepefs IN town and country and
people in general who with to furnfh them
fslves wifh Ihe above articles, will be iup-
piled at the Factory prices.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
Ne1o Books 6 Stationary.
ICaac Adams.

WAS ;uff received and for fale at his BoOi'
IL Il fore Ne 7, Essbssgs Street, a large abort
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17
DIX. POk TER

LAS removed iuto the houIe oppoGte judg'
i F.otGi.g6 mr., nas.ng the corner OF Free
and Ceatce treet. a light will be over hi
door a, night
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-05-17

The. above Goods were feleeted with care,
and ae warranted to be Of the htit qusiity
My 10
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29

most the first words he spoke after he ar
ri wed 10 camp, were expressive of his
sentiments as a husband and father
What will poor squaw say when she
hears this ; what will poor children do
when Logan is dead" 1t would have
melted a heart of adamant to have heard
and seen him. He gave directions to
have his family conveyed to Kentucky,
and his children educated. IF they
do not do we'll" he said "turn them
loose, let them live as the brutes."
Logan was naturally one of the great
est men I ever knew ; his mind was of
an uncommon texture ; his whole char
acter was marked with the strongest fes.
lures. Every feature of his face (which
was one of the noblest order) portrayed
the native dignity of a mind which dan.
ger could not sppal, nor difficulties de-
press. Buthe is gone. never knew a
man I respected more from the slight ac-
quaintance I have had with him. took
particular delight in seeing him and
hearing his remarks, which were always
pertinent and aptly fitted to the company
and subject. My feelings have seldom
been so much excited as they have been
by the fate of this man. The manner of
his death aud the treatment he received
from several officers heighten the inter-
est feel in his misfortune. AT the
head of his Shawanoe warriors, Logan
would have been of essential service to
the United States. Every thing con-
spired TO make him faithful /; his town
was almost in the settlements and sur
rounded by u troops. He was liberal
iy paid by congress- and treated with
great respect by Harrison. He was yes.
terday buried at the fort with all the hon.
ors of war. He was borne in a litter
made for the purpose, by eight officers.
His Indian friends were extremely at.
fected. The tears of friendship glisten-
ed in their eyes. They turned away in
mournful silence when his remains were
deposited in the ground.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29
THE LATEST
AND
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS.
NEw-YoRK, January 81.

NEw-YoRK, January 81.
We have a minute before nail closing,
20 inform of the arrival below Of brig
Nimrod, another letter SAYS brig Mar
mion, from England, with London pa
pers TO the 18th December. The Prince
Regent in his speech, regrets the pros
pect of the continuance OF the war with
America which must, however, be
continued" says he, ''.rather than sa-
cri6ce the maritime rights ofG. Britain
He adds, that the least effort shall not
be wanting for the restoration of peace.
The Russian ships of war had arrived in
England ; they were off Yarmouth the
9th December.
The London Courier gives the follow.
ing important news from Russia, by the
Gottenburgh mail.
GoTTENBuRc, December S.
During the retreat of the French army
from Moscow, Gen. Augereau, togeth.
err with his entire division, had been
surrounded and captured by the Rus
SLAMS. General Witgenstein and gene
raj TehikagoG, with the Russian Grand
Army, had reached Calouga +; and Smo-
lensk is completely surrounded by a large
Russian force. During the retreat o.
the French, the Russians had taken, uT
TO the ast dates, besides the immense
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29
NETWORK, January f9.

Abandonment If Madridb By the French.
From Captain Duplex, of the ship
Maria we have received Lisbon Gazettes
of the 10Th, 18th, 18th and 18th of No
vember. The papers state, that Lord
Wellington, was at Salamanca on the
18th November. The Spanish generals
Elio and Viruas, entered Madrid on the
9th with 10 600 men. 1t was evacuated
by the French at 8 in the morning. King
Joseph entered Madrid on the Sd, and
as he did not find the city as he left it.,
he published a decree, depriving Mad
rid of the privileges of the capital, and
transferred the same to Vallado!id, for
which place he had set out.
NEW YORK BLOCKADED.
Captain Bartlett, who arrived here
last evening in the schooner May Flower,
informed US, that the British line of bat.
tic ship Poicliers, Maidston n. and Acas.
ia frigate, and Sophia brig, were all yes
terday off Sandy Hook, and that the
Poictiers last evening at sun set, was not
more than six miles from the light house.
From captain Bartlett, and several of
our pilots, who came up from the Hook
last evening, we learn that the above
squadron captured FIVE vessels yesterday.
Admiral Sir ]. B. Warren, in the St,
Domingo, of74 guns, is cruising and
intercepting all inward and outward
bound vessels at Sandy Hook. He has
with him the Dragon, of "a guns, the
Statira of SO and Sophia and Colibri briggs
of Is guns each.
Capt. Beresford in the Poictiers of "a
guns, and frigates Acasta and Maidstone,
are still cruizing off the mouth of the
Chesapeake.
The ~privateer Teazer, of this por,
was captured a few days since by the St.
Domingo, and burnt.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29
Spre}s9t GJews.
By the Cartel ship 7ontine, arrived at
New. 1ork fr0m Liverpool
LONDON, November 10.

Az bOIN, ANONCHlDEI 16s
The ramiications of the late conspira.
cy of which Paris was the centre, discov-
er themselves ia various directions. We
before mentioned that they had spread to
Italy on, the South ; and we now find
that they have extended to almost an e.
quail distance towards the North.
In letters received yesterday, through
Sweden, from Hamburger, it is stated
that a revolution had been attempted at
Eulda, in Hesse Cassel, on the same
plan, ADD 10 unison with that at the
French capital. Three Generals Were
considered as the directors Of both ; and
IN both instances. the propagating a re-
port CT ~Bonaparte's death was the first
act of the conspiracy. The success, too,
has been alike IN either case the conspi.
rators having been discovered and seized
IN Hesse, as well as in France but res
pecting the fate of the German Revolu-
t~ionists nothing is known, no tidings of
their trials or executions having been
published.
November 81.
We have received letter from Peters.
burgh. which, though not of so late a
date as the last dispatches from Lord
Catheart, contains some important par.
ticulars, Gr The 0~uthenticity Of uhich
ne believe zoe may pledge ourseives.
We pass over that part which relates
to the situation of the French troop al
Moscow, for the purpose of directing
she attention of our readers to the pro.
positions made by Laurlston 10 Marsha
Kutousoif, ia the name of Bonaparte
end by Murat to Gen. B~euningsen. Lau
siston was sent to Kutousoff, after /;
failure of proposal contained in a lettel
from Bonaparte-Laurlston had an in
terview with the Russian general, ane
proposed an armistice as preliminary &c
a negotiation for peace.
KutousoG replied, "that he could no
listen 70 any proposal for an srmistice I'll
the French had crossed the Vlstuia."
"1hen," said Laurlston, we mus
retire with eouunued fighting, for your
armies are marching on all sides"
Kutousof r%eioined, that the Russi
ans had not invited them TO come Il
Moscow, and that they must go out a.
theV could. or that some arrangement
might De entered into, causing 1t to bt
understood. that it could only be by ca
ptulation, for the Russian campaign
instead Of icing at an end, only began a
Moscow"
L.anrisvon then took his leave, to re,
mort TO BonapaTte the manner Ia which
his offer had been received.
Murat, sometime afterwards, repair
ed to the advanced posts OF has army, ane
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29

"Count Wiugenstein has s,ormed and
taken Polotsk, and 5000 of the enemy
are put hoyse de combat. We regret TO
hear that Col. WilIoughby, as a yolon.
teer ia the attack, has been made prison
eI.
"This goes by courier. Kutusof is
200, 600 strong, and all the peasantry
are armed. doubt much 1.-THE French
will ever get back"
FALMOUTH, Oct. 16.
The outward bound American and
Mediterranean fleets, about 100 sail are
expected to sail early tomorrow.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.
The Victorious, "a, Capt. Talbot
will sail to morrow for the North Ameri.
can station ; the Elephant, "a, sale ed
yesterday.
Sir Thomas Hardy is going out in the
Families, of u guns, to join Sir ]. b.
Warren's squadron on the Halifax sta
ton.
DEAL, Nov. 81.
The Surprise, a large new frigate,
commanded by Sir Thomas Co chran,
goes down the first fair breeze ; report
destines this frigate for the coast of A.
m%erica, for which station from her size
she is admirably fitted. Every vessel
Sent on that station is to have an addi-
tional Lieutenant and 5Omen.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. %.
Went into the Sound the Rim, of
"A , she is ordered tor America, and is,
with all other ~frigates of her class, to
have 30 additional hands /; as will the
30 gun frigates have so hands in addi-
ton a very wise and proper regulation
of the Board Of Admiralty.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-01-29
TIE British Blockadfnp Souairon.

The British Biockddfng Squadron.
We have but little TO add TO the infoy.
nation we gave yesterday, 10 relation to
the British squadron now blocksdipg our
port. Accounts as to its real force are
at variance. 1t is stated in one of the
morning papers, that the squadron con.
sists Of the St. Domingo, Dragon aud
Poictiers, each of "a guns ; 4 or 5 fri.
gates, and 2 or 3 smaller vessels. In
another it is said, the Poictiers, captain
Beresford, and the friga,es Acasta and
Maidstone, are still cruising off the
Chesapeake and that the squadron now
off the Hook consists of the St. Domin.
go, Admiral Warren /; the Dragon the
frigase Siatira, and the briggs Colibri and
Sophia. The latter statement is proba-
bly, correct. Gam. 4dv.
ADMIRAL WARREN's SQUADRON.
Blockade Of Sandy Hoax Raised.
We are happy to state, that the squad
ron under the command of Sir I. Is. War
rem have not been seen from Sandy Hook
since Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
CONGRESS FRIGATE ARRIVED.

aboSTON, Dec. 10.
We announce With pleasure the safe arrival at
Portsmouth, N. H. of the >Uaited States frigate
Congress, Capt. SMITH, from cruise of more
than seven months The fllowing are all he par
tieuIars which have TRANSFERRED on the subject
letter from valuable friend, dated /" Ports
mouth, Dec. Is, 1915 5 o'clock, p NJ" SAYS
The United States frigatc Congress, Captain
SM III has this moment anchored in this hsrbor,
from long cruise during which (report says) she
has captured only four merchantmen and has not
seen British vessel Of war since she parted COM
pany with the President-with which frigate she
sailed in company from Boston the Goth April
last
a letter from Newburyport, dated yesterday,
states, that gentleman had arrived there from
POrtsmoutb, and informed, that q" the Congress has
on board considerable amount in specie, aud be-
tween three and four hundred prisoners, and had
taken several merchantmen"
Ceptaiu Jewett, arrived here yesterday in boat
BeZa, from Portsmouth,, passed the Congress Oh
Monday afternoon and says she appeared quite
| rusty, but had no appearance Of having had an EN-
gatement with any vessel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23

YEAs-Messrs. Alexander, Aston, Ander
son, Archer, Avery, Bard, Barnett Beall, Bow.
| an, Bradley. Brown, Burweli, Butler, Caldwell,
Calhoun, Chappel, Clopton, Comstock, Condit,
Conard, Crawford, Creighton, Crouch, Dawson,
Dennoyeles, nesha, Eppes, Farrow, Findle;,
Fisk, OF Yer. Fisk, of N. Y Forney, Franklin,
Gholson, Glsscdw, Goodwin, Gourdin, Gruntly,
Hall, Harris, Hubbard, Humphreys, lngham,
Irwin, kennedy Kent. Of Md Kerr, Kershaw,
King, of N. G. LeiIerts, Lyle, Macon, M'Coy,
VI Kim. h'LcAn, Moore, Murtroe, Nelson, New
ton, Ormsby, Parker, Pickens, Piper, Rea, o;
Pen Rhea, of Ten Rich, Roberts, Robe rtson,
Sage, Sewer, Seybert, Sharp, Skinner, Smith,
OF Penn. Strong, Tannehil, Taylor, Troup, Id
rec, Ward, OF N. J Wbitehil, Wilson, of Penn
Wright, Yancey-S5.
NAYS-Messrs. Baylies, of Mass Bigelow,
Boyd, Brigham, Caperton, Champion, Cheves,
Ciiiey. Cooper, Cox. Culpeper, Davenport, Dew
ey, Duvall, Ely, CASTOR, Geddes, Grosvenor,
Hanson, Hufty, Hungeriord, Jackson, Of Il. l.
Kent, of n King, of Mass. Law, Lewis, 10y
EFT, Lowndes, M'Kee, Miller, Moffitt, Montgo.
merry, Mosely, Markell, Oakley, Pearson, Pick
erlng, Pitkin, Post, John Reed, Rug lis, Shure-
man, sheffey, Shipberd, Smith. ofN Y. Stand
ford, Stockton, stuart, Sturses, Taggsrt, Tsii
madgc, Thompson, Yose, Wheaton, Whiles.
Wilcox, Winter-57.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 22d, 1913.
communication from the Governor W as
received and read, as follows:
COUNCIL CHAMBER, Dec. 22d, 1913.
THE HOUSE OF DELEG ATES.
Fellow Citizens,
One Of the many inconve ,
niences arising from the bar5arous charac
ter given the war by the enemy is the loss
OF slaves sustained by our fellow citizens OF
the Eastern Frontier. the en, ,nyleaves no
means unessayed to seduce them from their
owners under the delusve promise OF liberia
ting them, when il is now satisfae toriiy as
certained that they are consigned TO the
West Indies, sold TO the planters al enorm
Gus prices, and exposed to accumulated
hardships. Various cases have occurred
wherein one night persons in a state of af
tiuence have been reduced to abject power
y, and not unfrequently this misfortune has
involved the widow and the orphan, so as to
leave no resource but the charity Of their
neighbours
ihe war being national its losses should
be equally borne. No portion OF the United
States has given more distinguished proofs
oil zeal and devotion than our citizens of the
Eastern Frontier, and amidst all he priva-
lions OF their situation they exhibit Il firm and
unyieidlng SPIRIT. Such people have claims
both on The gratitudesn, justice of their coun-
try What should betihahy done may very
safely be lett 70 the-Counses OF The nation.
And upon the termination OF he War, IA RAJ
tional hope may be induiged, either that the
enemy will be made to compensate for these
injuries so repugnant to he rinCiples OF CT
viilzed warfare, CT. tina if tn Government
| should deem 1t wisest win view to the IN
terest of the whole to forbear to press this
! point, 1t will itself indemnify them.
| j, therefore, submit to the Legislature the
propriety OF passing a law authorising the
Courts of those Counties where depreaati-
ons, have, 81, may be committed. to take
| dispositions. for the purpose CT authenticat-
ing the losses and their extent, so as to e,
ude cavillpg, should PREPARATION be finally
awarded, or, that you will adopt such other
measures as your wisdom may suggest.
On motion of Mr.. Scott of York,
| Ordered, That the said communication be
| referred 10 select committee, with lea c
to report by bill or otherwise-and com
mite was appointed of Messrs Scott of
York, Garrow, Lively, Ball, Shacklefnrd
Carmichael, Blackwell, Wise. Parramore,
Cook, Leigh of Norfolk borough, Fitzhugh
| and Muse.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
New Books,

|OSI hEChIVED And FOR SALE BIZ SdM'E
FLEAsANTs, RIcKMoNB.
Owen on Spiritual Mindedness.
jerks Devotions.
Davies's Sermons.
Guide toChFis, &c. compiled for the help Of
Young ministers, BY S. Stoddard.
Ainsworth's Dictionary.
Jshnson's Dictionary in Miniature
Advice TO the Officers of the ARMY, s..
Rokebyi poem. BY Walter Scott
Chateaubriand's Travels in Greece, PaIes.
tine, Egypt, and Barbary
Sketches OF Intellectual Education, & Hints
on Domestic Economy, addressed To Mothers
by Mrs. Grant
Influence nj Literature upon Societv-Bv
Madame De Stael-Hoistein-with a memoir Of
the Life and Writings of the Author
watts Sermons-A new edition-2 volumes
Octave.
Ramsay's History of the American Revolutica
"a new edition.
An Academy for Grown Horsemen; contain
ing the compietest instructions for Walking.
Trotting, Gathering, Galloping, Stumbling. &
Iumblng-By Godfrey Gambado, ESQ. Ri.
ding-Master, Master of the Horse, and Grand
Equerry to the Doge OF Venice-lllustrated
with IL Caracatures
History oftsse Discovery of America; of the
landing of our toref,thers at Plymouth, aud of
their most remarkable Engagements with the
i'NAA~'S1 Al their 1rSt landing
III 1920. until tho final subjugation ofthe natives
III l679-TO which is added, the Defeat of Gems,
BrAddock, Harmar, and st. Clair, by the Indi.
ans at the Westward, &c.-Also, the Official
account OF the late Defeat the Indians on the
Wabash, by Gov. Harrison. BY Henry Trum-
bull.
Marian, novel, in two volumes.
Calamitles ofauthors, including some enquiries
respecting their moral and literary characters
SantO SebQgfiann on tha
Good Men of Modern Date.
Things by their right names.
Colman's Poems
Rejected Addresses, or the new Theatrum Po-
etarum.
The Highlanders, and other poems.
Fosters Essays
Magdalen, or the Penitent of Godstow,
The LOyAlist, an Historical Novel
The Twin Sisters, or the advantages of Reli-
gion
THE British System Of Education: being a
complete EPtome OF the improvements and
inventions practiced by Joseph Lancaster.
to which is added, a report of the trustees Of
the Lancaster School at Georgetown, Col =
Price 81 10 cents.
Robertson's Works, in vols coDtaining the
Histories Of Scotland Charles fifth America
and India, s 20
Agricultural Museum designed to be a reA
positoFy OF valuable information TO the FARM
er and Manufacturer published in tieorge-
| Town, Col.
The Improvement Of the Mind containing
variety OF remarks and rules for the attaining
ment and communication of useful knowledge
in Religion, the Sciences, and in common Law.
/ by Isaac Watts, ID. ID. 81.
! Practical piety; or the influence Of the religi-
on OF the heart on the conduct of the life, by
Hannah Moore, 81.
Brooks Gazetteer, new edition. with the Lao
Census, So o.
| Johnson's Dictionary, new edition. g 50.
Manual OF Parliamentary Practice for the
use OF the Senate of the U. States, by Thomas
Jefferson, 81 25.
Morse's Universal Geography, new edition,
| Thinks to myself
June s 1874
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Decer

THURSDAY, December 10.
Mr.. Evans from south Carolina, appear.
and took his seat.
Mr. Lovett of New York, presented the
petition of Jeptha Brown, of the state of N i.
York, praying pension, III consideration
of bodily injuries received in the military
service of the u. States. Referred
The petition of sundry inhabitants of the
northern neck of Virginia presented at
the last session, was, OH motion OF Mr. Hun.
gerford, referred to the committee of Com
merce and Manufactures and the petition
of Richard Mitchell, presented in 1912, was
on motion Of MIR. Rhea, referred to tie com
mittee OF Ways and Means.
Mr.. Robertson of Louisiana presented tho
petition of Daniel Stewart Of Georgia, pray.
ing Reimbursement of monies expended by
him in laying in the cargo Of the British ship
Camilla, in 1912, the said brig and cargo be
ing afterwards condemned under the laws of
u. States.-Referred.
Mr.. Lattimore of Mississippi Territory,
presented the petition OF Francis Alexander,
of Mississippi, praying Confirmation of title
TO a tract of land; which petition. together
with the petition of the trustees of Green
Academy in said territory, was referred TO
the committee on Public Lands.
The petition of John Gibson, presented at
the last session, was on motion of Mr.
Jennings, referred to the committee OF
claims.
Mr.. Fisk, of Vermont, from the Commit
tee ct Elections, made report on the peti.
ton of Isaac Williams, Jr. contesting the
lection of John NJ. Bowers, sitting MEMBER
from the state of New York, favorable to
the petitioner which was read and order,
ed to lie ON the table.
On motion of Mr.. Montgomery Of Ken.
lucky,
ReSoived, That the committee Of Claims
be instructed to inquire into the expedieRcy
ofprovlding by law for compensating volun.
teers and drafted militia for arms and mill
tary accoutrements lost by the inevitable ca.
suaities OF war; with leave to report by bill
or otherwise.
On motion of Mr.. Gruhdy, Of Tennessee,
the galleries were then cleared and the doors
closed and the House remained in conciaye
until it adjourned.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
Dec. II, 1918.

WILL BE SOLD, To the highes, bidder, on the
18th OF JANUARY next, at the late dwelling house of
Mark Farmer, Dee. 100 ACRES OF LAND, W.
ing IN Chesterfield County, about miles from the
S S. on the man road leading to the Coal
Pitts-an excellent Orchard a Apples, Peaches
and Cherries. Thefand will he sold in lots, so an
tn suit purchasers Further description is u,neces-
ry, Tor 1t IS preSyhed they that wish to purchase
will hrst v'si, the land-Aiso THREE NEG OES,
upon the terms. Twelve mouths credit viii
be allowed the purchasers o. giving bond with ap-
proved security, TO larry Interest from the date IL
not punetua'ly paid-if puEstuay paid, the Interest
TO be RENTED The land will be shown ON appIi-
cation to me.
OBED. HATCHER, .7dn'r of
MARK FAR MFR, Dec.
Dec Goth 1883. (5tp)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-23
NOTICE.

I FoREWARN all persons from trading for
= two Bonds, executed tpm myself to Saymer
Wright, jr. each Bond RI ZEN for four hundred
dollars.-rhe first Bong due the 2Sth day of
December, 18l3-Thei bther Bond is due the
25th day o.. December, 1914-As have lust
claims against the said two Bonds above men
toned.
DAVID BLAN ron.
Dec. 10.