davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-11-25
DISTRICT or pyoDP,o, -,

rN "icI VI RHcDE-YSI.2.AD
pursuance of Warrant fros, the D;s.
- uict Court lor Rhode.fslaud District.
do hereby give notice to al, persons 90,
Serned' that there has been fled before .,;d
Iourt' Libel by Ihomss NGhon, cornn,ardsr
VI tue private tined schooner Wate,5y;tch or
nristoi' In the District of RhoSe-Is,and. i,
Dena'i OF himself, and the owners, eff;ce,s'and
crew OF the said private armed vessel. aoa;n.,
the schooner Cya.hia, whereof Sonr.I 60
was master, her tackle, apparel, and furn;,.r.
stores goods, wares, aud merchandise on
ooard tue same, the said schooner Cyu,hio.
her tackle, apparel, aud furniture. .,orc.
goods, wares, and merch,ndize as aCores,;y
having been seized by the said 7Homa, Nh.
son, commander Of the said n,iss,c aro,ad
schooner on the high seas, pursuant 10 eom-
mission from the President of the uoi,ed |
Sta'es, under the seal OF the United S,t.s 4
which said schooner Cya,hia was bronch, m
10 TO the District of Rhode .is4ud 81 said Ehf,o,
Ior 'io'siiOn Of the laws of the t,n;,.d
otates-And trial will be bad on the af,r.-
.aid Libel, at Special District Court. 10 b.
no'oeh at The Court House IN Providence. in
.aia Distrie', on the third d,y cf Dec. ncx,.a,
oeiock, P'H. 4. K. DEXTER. Ey,ys5SI
Fr'viae'lse, .fsv. 10, 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-11-25

Laying duties on carriages for the conveyance of
persons.
SE n enacted by tic Senate and House of Resre.<u-
fafsres the Ufed States # .amersca in Csrsrer, a..
s'"oiea That from and after the last day uf Deem
ne<'' shers shsii be ieyed, collected and paid
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-11-25

Net9 Feafher Beas and Fcafhers.
Ts 'essc and foul Feathers, and Feather
peas, from 20 to As dollars, kept constaotIv
~ ABRAHAM BARKER,
.NS. 2. Charies-sfrees
11ss'Tse-an assortment of MATTRESSES OF
w ocsorption. constantly KEEP, fer sale above.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25

s;ituents to and worthy q a free people
he enrolS his name AZ the head of a volan-
teer hst, although sixty. six yearS OF age, and
invites them 10 march with him 20 a distant
provlnce,-to encounter with him the hard.
ships, the privations and dangers OF "A sangui-
nary campaign. Aud how is the inyitation
received Do the brave militia OF that
young state initiate the example Of some
OF its elder siStersa Do shey wait 20 be
drat.ed-or when drafted or detached, ig-
nob'y shrink from their duty, and pitifully
seek to avoid the pen allies of the law We
RACK words 10 express a just admiration OF
their noble condnct--In fifteen days four
thousand voluntarily hasten 70 the standard
oil their chief, mount ed and equipped at thei,
own cXpence-uudergo a march of or 700
iniies,-and when they reach the boundary
line that separates their owu from their en-
emy's Country, they put to shame the mis-
cradle subterfuge of cowarts--they seek
the enemy IN their strong holds-hght and
conquer him and his province--and return
to their homes laden with honor, ana rich
in the admiration of the Am erican nation
and the world.
Such, Citizens of New York, has been the
genuine. the wonderful patriotism of n PEG
| pie, whom you have been Instructed to re-
! $50 "i'i' JS'tsouSy tuu suspicion, ana whose
interests, you have been told, are at vari.
ance with your own!
II ever the American republic falls a prey
20 ambition. is undermined by commercial
avarice, or sinks into despotism through the
mors gradual and imperceptibie progress OF
that corruption which is the natural con
conltant OF ovetgrown weaith-6epeud up>
omit, the yeomanry Of our country general.
! ", ana OF the western states in particular,
WIN be the last tn submit. Their interests
are Conferred in the soil they till, and in the
prosperity OF their common country. They
are not affected by that charm wheh too
often Binds the commercial man 70 the IN
terests CT the Country from which he derives
the articles ot his traffic and me means OF
! ms wealth ; and are uncon,aminated by the
vice and corruption which that traffic intro.
dnces m proportion as they are removed
from the vortex Of its influence. The cul
! tiYators OF the soil are emphatieaily Tie re
positcrieS OF our hberties--the centh,eis whc
guard the citadel of our freedom-and their
interests Whatever designing men may urse
to the Contrary, are essehtially the same in
every section Of The union- Whenever the
republican virtues OF our yeomanry shall be
come cankered by avarice, corrupted by
ambition, or poisoned by foreign infiuchce-
then may we bid farewell, n long fare.
well, to all our greatness"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25

InenSs to efaee. T'i,fcughcut the whole Of Nj.
Sdes's No. H. there is strain az reasoning,
which vlndicates the intermeddGng OF the Sc
nate IN Executive affairs lie speaks of an " in
terchahSe OF opiHions" between the two. afier
.Ne Resident has acted and before the Senate
has Ooted on nominations. Wrat would be the
consequence OF such interchangel The Pre-
sideni, harieg taken his grsard, would natural.
~ insist on las man, and the Senate mus either
aequlesce, or enter into an alteration with the
Prssslent: Or, If the President gave way.
then the Senate would virtually partake OF the,
power OF nonigdtioR IN addition To- the exercis..
OF the power Vt approval a case not at all con.
| 'emp'aled by The constitution Besides. 10
"hat "d'XdfHfngs, naGersfdNdirss, and brivafe
promises might these secret, unauthorized con.
jerenees iead The President might. on some
occasion, corrupt the senator's or the senator,
corrupt the Presidents and being, by suoi
means, practically identified as o.e bod9' he al
overmstch for the House of Representatives
and thus establish AN odious oiigarchv. IN IN
room of our present happy system of bhscs
ana balances. On the whole, the stand wn icl
the President took. appears to mark, with an
proprlate distinction, the limit OF executiy
ana senatorial intimacy; and for his taking tl,;,
stand, and maintaining il. /, as an American eli
tizeh' most heartily thank HIM.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25

its first agitation. T IS worth milIious to Inc
nation, however. IN Iae confidence witt
which i must inspire ell thinking people n
The integrity of their goyern0ent--wh
cause, thus fortified, viii stand irnpregnable
on the affections of many who before sup,
ported it principally from m impulse Of duty.
And, five conquer the Canadas, and con-
quer them (by the blessing Of Cody we will
what are we IL do with them If we 10 nos
retain theml Shall. they revert to the enc
ny to be again madea barber for Indian
Prophets and British spies and traitors Or
shall the views of the Patriots of the Revo-
luton, i'll regard to these provinces, be reals
lied /? These are questions which sc throw
out Tor discussion by ADLER pens, and for ths
consideration of those better qualified than
ourselves to decide on them.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25
Patriot.
THE WAR SPAIN.
Mn DKIDs sept, y.
Headquarters, Vinaroz. Sent ~

MADRID sept u.
Headquarters, Vinaroz, Sept. 1s.
In tho night, from the 18th to the 18th OF ibis
month, the Head Quarters OF lord Reutinck Nyrrr
at Villa Franco, aud the n-guart of the combin
ed army Consisting of two English battaiinns two
oil l1temcn Of CadZ, OF the Ist of the vounteers M
Arrason, and OF the column Of grensdicrs OF the
whole of the third division of this armv) was M Or
da, when it was attacked by 10000 eaemy's infl,.
| try, with 500 cavalry, and pieces of artillery
The said guard had only tits disposal 3 pie-
ces, and notwi'hstandiig this, aud its forces being
interior to tho.e OF the enemy Il made yiyoropS
resistance so mu in So as To charge the bayonet K
sustain such an iequal conbat until day break ,
when II retired the sane good Order as if IL had
been pard3e, lii wing well ehastised the enemy
though at the cost of all the valiant catains of 10
eo'umn on grenadiers, except the captain who com
minded It, who was wounded, as also the English
colonel Adams, commander Of the sid van ,risr,
and his second in command
l nc enemy encouraged with this apparent adj
'"n~ge' formed the proud project to nossess him
sell OF The park and baggage that the Eoglisb had
at Iita fra1ea; and tor this purpose ordered bis
euirasssrs, the oath regiment, aud the ith of bns
sars, to advance but Tic hussars Of Brunswick <
the En6ish cavalry, frustrated his intention al
lacking with such briskness, order and .o,.,,er,
tha, they nladea horrible slaughter among The rni
rssicrs, killing their colonel and taljne 5or, han
I-o soldiers prisoners, among whom are rcckoned
tNeh'y sCidIeES OF ue other corps, the lieutenant
colonel "f namber 81, and few officers Ibus
was the rash daring OF the enemy chmstised
he project OF Suohet was Ia refresh the garrisan
of Tnrtosa: but this unexpected and obstinate re-
sistanee Obliged him TO desist from his purpose
According to some letters by the mail, Soult had
retired To his second Inc and lord Wellington had
ordered ST. Mareial TO be fortified.
CADIz. Sept. o.
The following treaty of peace aud friendship be.
tween spain ans Sweden, having been ratified by
the general and extraordinary Cortes, and by the
king OF Sweden, the regency of the Kingdom has
resolved that il should be published for the infor
nation of all the SpRniards
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25
TREATY OF PEACE.
BEIW.EE.V .SP.II.N .q.ND SIHEDE.

BETUEE.V SPAIN and STYEDE.N.
In the name of the most Holy and Indiysible
Trinity. H. NJ. Don Ferdinand VII, king Of Spain
and OF the Indies, and H. NJ. the king OF Sweden,
being equally animated with the desire of establi n
ng and strengthening the ancient relations of ami
~, which have existed between their inonarchies
appointed for this purpose, to wit: H. G.. NJ and in
iis name and authority the regency Of SPAIN resi-.
ding II, CadZ, Don Pantheon Moreno and Daotz
colonel in the armies of r. G. NJ aud Cbeyalier ol
the military order OF st. James dc Compostela; aud
ii. NJ. the king Of Sweden, mons. Laurent count
OF EngesiroId, one OF tie Grandees of the kingdom
OF sweden minister of state and foreign affairs
chancellor of the unworthy OF Lufd chevalier com
nandeur OF the orders of the king ehovaIier T the
royal order Of Charles WILL GrGnd Eagle Of The
Legion Of H0'ra,' Fl f'r0sce aud Mons Gusi.yus,
baron OF Wsuerst.dt, chancellor Of the court com.
mandeur of the POisr Star, Que Of the eighteen
members OF the Swedish Academy who, after. la.
wing exchanged their full powers, and found them
IN good and due order, agreed to the following Ar.
ticles
Art. !. There shall exist peace and amitv
between II. Nj the king of Spain and of the
Indies, and ~ VI. the King Of Sweden. their
heirs and successors, and between their Mo
marches.
III. The two high contracting parties, IN
virtue OF the peace and amty established by
the preceding article, agreed ulteriorly to
every thing that can have any relation 10
III. Ii. M. the king Of Sweden acknow>
lodges as legitimate, the general and extra
ordinary cortes, assembled IL Cadiz, az also
tue constitution which they have decreed
and sanctioned.
~. The relations of commerce shall be
re-established from this moment, and shall
be mutually favored. The two high contract,
ing parties shall take the most effectual me.
thods on this point.
V. The present treaty shall be ratified
and the raiihcatiOns shall be exchanged with
IN the period of the three months, to be rec-
koned from the day OF the signature thereof.
or before II il be possible.
10 witness whereof, we, the undersigned,
~ virtue OF our full powers, have signed the
present treaty, and have affixed thereto the
seal OF our arms.
Done at Stockholm, the 18th March, OF
the year Of Grace, 1873
~ s. PhSTAL BoN MORENO and DheTz.
l.. S. The coUN2 DE sEcRSqRoM
( Il. s.. c. BARON DE WET7RRS1EDg:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25
Nr0m tAe Psrtleal Arggs.


BY correct information We had occasion 70
relate in our paper OF the 2lst ult. the suffer-.
ngs OF the TN ortunate Americans, prisoners at
ialiax and the ru.iian severity of the enemy
toward them-h is now in our power to saw
that the narrative then given is declared nv an
officer, who has Witnessed the same conduct. to
be substantially correct--and we are favored by
TINS gentleman with some painful additions
horril IN the extrem. and which call loudly
upon our government for retribut,ve Justice
Tho retaliation may in the general accep alton
OF the term be considered as deYating from the
principles OF hunanily--yet from a resort of
tins KIND, IN relation to the situation of our
friends in the hands oi the enemy, could be in
no wise detrimental, but on the contrary would
teach iol inliumSii foe, that Us the war was wa
ged Tor the protection AND freedom Of our citi-
ze'is, we have spirit and sufficient tirmness 10
resent those abuses. Wherc one of our bre.
thren IS thus avlc;im let two OF the enemy sufA
Ter for the offence Let our government ADOPT
course OF this Na,urcUnd we should sopa find
the principle OF starvation cease black hole
Imprisonment no more heard oi--oppression Sc
The shackles OF tyranny never more adminis--
tered TO the degradation oi the sons Of indepen-
dence---iet them know That we are Jealous of
our rights and are determined To support
thcm.
In relating the Disgusting particulars il is
49, '"NN WIS t'NpttN ailONtN nave ltiCA the
place where our Americans are confined. TO
give full description is not in our power 4; buc
agreeable TO information received, Melville Is
land where TNELE HUNDRED Americans are
confined, is but litte above The surface OF the.
water and from It's low situation 10 generally
very unhealthy-ils circumference, about 1900
teton this nauseous spot is situated abuilda
ing OF two stories-l31 fee: in length, and 40
ieet broad-and oi the upper room 80 feet is
set apart for the sck-the remainder of this A.
partnent now contains 80 American prisoners.
~ the lower room are 7TO more cooped I'D TO
breathe the same breath aud generate disease,
byihis narrow coniine-~35O more are by this
island on board prison snip. In ihis siua-
ton, under the most rigorous treatment our
brethren remain--the brave tars of our navy 4
many OF the soldiers OF or country are here.
doomed to breathe their last from a pestilence
which carries OF or 4 of = daJ land 10 ll.i lia
en- the poigoancy OF their reflections, they are
tod by the BRUSH Agent Miller, 10 de and
De danHe!"--Ihe Ning has $50 ac,es Of iand to
hurry them on
Among the numerous instances Of their suE.
terings, this in particular is worthy Of record
boy, an apprentice 10 an American merchant.
being among the numbei of prisoners, the ilri-
tisL officers endeayosed 70 inyeige him away
and by promises % induce him to enter the ma
Wiring this procedure Lieut.. Black, Sd of
ihe Yorktown Pryateer, q friend to The Joy.
observed, - Joe don't CO. for which be was
immediately seized, and forced INTO The Black
Hole, or Dungeon, where he remained 10 dpya
ON thiee quarter allowance.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25
FOREIGN.
BosroN, November IS.
FOREIGN ADVICEs

~ 'ste arrival from Lisbon, we have received
ourreguar dle OF Gazettest to October ith incnsivc
Cur oblgiHg translator has carefully examined them.
and tnds only one war event OF Importance which
viii be found under the foreign head) and ratifi
eauon OF 4 treaty OF peace between Spain and Swe.
den. The great lori Wellington had been Resin,
from his iabors from the LIST Of August to the last
dstcs,a period of nearly two months. He was AZ
the last accounts fottiyiDg himself ON the height
the Pyrenees. The French had not lost arv OF
Of ST. Sebastians.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25

= Subscriptions are received in Richmond
At the ATSas Printing Office and Book Store.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-25
VIM. HILL WELLS.
Chairman qfihe Committee oTf6s .Seno,,

"" S'N' AAHSsfft = 'bDhhPGffOB.
The Hon. JAMES MoNRoE,
Secretary of State.
1t may be here very pertiHehtIy asked; who
exhibited the most unaccommodatinp spirit
who stood most ont upon form, or etid,,etss ,
u must be answered, the Senate. II would re
ally seem that the object Of the Serate was not
information, concerning facts oropinions Ghat.
they might have received from the Secretary
Of State 1t was the President h,aselfthe com
mittee wanted 10 get 4: and because he would
not iDitthatthree members Ofthe Senate were
equal u the entire body, and co.ordina.. with
ain'aalL 'hc Senate wilfuIy voted without the
knowledge that was rendered TO H. sttnnose
'he Executive we're to attempt 20 act i'm this
manner with the senate y Suppose he were 10
send committee (Which Ne has % much right
TO 90 as the Senate) 10 the Senatorial chamber
% demand conference, an Senate Would n
be granted Would the Senate not consider
~ rs IN attempteto encTOach upon ia digni
" Mr.. Giles has taken care 10 seeurc' 49,,
sliate from such an outrage by alIedVi,,e, ibe
inut''sioiiity OF the Executive The President
always communicates with the Senate in writ
ing lie never attempts TO lessen its Givnify
~ sending committees to confer with IL in ruil
session. n mode OF inter.comniunieationb b,
writing appen also, BY what Mr.. Giles saw,
~ note 20 his no IL. to have been determircd
vPOn - the best by Gen. Washington, after n,
had tried the metIi,d Of personal conference b,
attending in The Senate. such auendape,
could DOT bat have been accompanied by yio
lation ol the sp rat Of tDe constitution, which
intended the Pfesiccnt ND Senate, in regard 20
nominations, TO b. ckccis on each other. If the
President we're TO attend m Senstc, or the Sc
nate 10 attend the. President, (Which. IN effect
would be tie same thing,) the Senate could no,
speak With freedom on nOmua iCns without fre
fuently insulting the Presidents feelings. And
moreover such attendance, woulG 80 to sub
vegt In form of our government 40 adj b2e
y would 90 10 convert The Senate and Prcsi
dent, from two separate and indepcndtn ~ bran
shss, as designated by tue constitution, hto a |
single divan, VI assembly for making appViW. |
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
Richard Bland Lee.
May 81 l2wtt
Land for Sale.

! The subscriber offers tor
sale FARM, containing ahoutSo acres,
about Eve miles from Alexandra. IN
the Colchester road, adjoining the tarms
of Mr.. Haywood Foote and AIR. Dennis
Johnson, the greater part of which is
meadow land End the remainder well a
dap.ed to clover and the production al
vegetables, a3oundiag in excellent
springs, from which the meadow land
may be watered.
Also. two hundred and sixty acres of
Land all in wood and tiMbes. except "a
bout 6f,v acres cleared and under good
fence, on the Ravsnsworth road, about
six mile. from hlexandrts, and adjoining
the lands of William Hepburn, Daniel
Dulany and the late Robert Moss, and
about mile from the first mentioned
farm.
- Also Iot of Land containing eleven
acres. condsuoas TO the town of Alex
andria, adjaloipg ,he lands Of Beal How
ard and Peter Sheron.
Ch. Simms.
August ~. 2awtf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
Salisbury for Sale.

THIS valuable FARM, the ries.
lence of Chsries I. Lo oe, Esq. is heie
ny offered for Sale. 1t contains about
1900 acres ofLand, we'll wooded ane
watcred 100 acres ofgood Timoths
Meadow, and the fields not in ,cultiya,
ton are well taken with Red Glover,
The, Buildings on the Farm, the
Dwelling House, as. well as the othe
Buildings, are such as would accom-
modate large and genteel family.
This Farm, situated on the Il
Turnpike road, leading from hlexa;,
dria to Winchester, about 2 miles j.
boye Ccntreyille, and equi-dis,ant iron
Alexandria. Georgetown, and the CITY
of Washington about y miles. is s.
generally known, az not to need
more particular description.
For terms and further particulars
apply to CHARES |. LOVE, by lie
ter, directed 10 Centrevllle, orto
Richd. NJ. Scott,
Aiexands !"
November 9. 2m
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
PUBLIC NO4IGE.

MAS sommi'tesito Fairfax Go N
Wv ty Jail Oh the 18Th day of An,
gust 1913, mulatto, p,an, who was
committed - runaway, calls himsot
JOHN SIMPSON, aud saYs ne, is free
oorn; he is about : feet 9 nches high.
his cloathing, one roundabost Jacket
stripet With blue and white, three pair
OF oreGches, one OF ducking, and two
of blue, two shirts, one oil check lInnen
the other If India cotton, enc swans.
down wsistcoat, one pair OF old shoes
and Hack far Hat, and saws he came
: from Psoyidcscs, r. |. Gilbert County
and that he was taken by the British
and carried isto Norfolk. The owner.
If any. Is requested to prove his pro-
perty, pay charges and take him awas
or he viii be disposed of as the law dt-
Yects.
r. Radcliffe,
Sheriff Of Fairfax.
Nav. s.. eptE.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
: This is to give Notice,

Thu the subscribers Of ieXsndris
County in the d strict of Coumbi
av obtained from he Orphans our
N aid county. letters of admin stratioa
on tn personal estate OF Josehh H.,
MandeOikle, late of The county aiorcsa d
&c eased. all persons having claims
.aIrst the said Gecedent are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated an
passed by the Orphans Court, To the
SUBSCRIBERS on or before the tenth day
y May next, or they may by law be
excluded from all benef! TO said estst, ;
an! those indebted thereto are required
20 make immediate pa. merit.
Giv-n under our hands this lotE day
Of Novemh, +, 1918
Kober, Vaudeville,
lam S Vaudeville,
.Hfninis rotors of Jos. II. lNcndcDlle.
Nos 81 cps" {,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
FOR SALE.

4 TRACT Of LAND, lying IN the
"a county Of Fairfax, six miles from
Alexandria, and adjoining the estate
of Zen. Thompson Mason, containing
l44 scres. The soil is good, and very.
susceptible of improvement by the
Clover & Plaster system. The pro1-
unity of this property to market, ana
the facility to which its produce may.
be carried tHunting-Creek by which
it i, bounded bsing navigable almost to
the doorl would render it extremely
valuable to a person disposed to pay
sufficient attention to its cultivation:
Apply to James H. Hooe, Esq or to
Francis Adams, Jun.
May %.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-12-04
FOR SALE,
And possession given OBJ the first day
oil January nsxt, ~

fEAt ..fas. vi hSAhS (.
a Very valuable TRAcr OF LAND,
IN contaiaiag $50 acres, lying on the
River Potomac, about two miles above
the Little Falls, in The county OF Fair-
fax and state Of Virginia. Also. ano-
Their Tract, called Strawberry Vale. a.
bout three miles from the above-men.
toned, containing six hundred and
twelve acres. Both Tracts have sui
Rcicncy Of excellent Wood and Tim
Der, are we'll watered and healthy, pc.
culiariy adapted to Grass, the soil ma
turs;ly good, on which from recent OK
,periments Plaster Of Paris acts In the
most powcrful manner. These Tracts
can be divided into Farms OF two to
three hundred acres each. The hrS'
Tract is distant from Georgetown i've
the last nine, and both from hlexan'
dria thirteen miles. If the above tracts
be sold, personal property attached 70
them 20 the amount OF eight or Ter
thousand dollars will be for sale, With
which tie purchasers of the land may
be accommodated.
Also for Sale, valuable Tract o.
Land, abnut 10 miles fromGeorgetown
containing abnul loo Scres, near the
mouth of Difficult Run, below the Great
Fail. OF patonac, on which is Mill
Seat, SUPPRESSED by few IN Virginia
from Witch Flour may be water sorne
tn market 1t the small rate OF one quar-
tef o. dollar per barrel.
The above Tracts will be shewn, enc
the terms of sale made ksown on ap'
plic,tion to the subscriber at Strasber'
y Vale
Richard Bland Lee.
Nav 81 i2wtf