davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
RERIAH & DANIEL WAITE.

Offers for SAFE, at their store, No 49, .Narket-sqnare,
Y NDIA point GIN, by the pipe or bbl.;
i w. l. and N. f. RUM, by the hid. or bbl;
super6ne FLOUR, by the bbl
SUGAR, by the bbl.;
CHOCOLATE, by the box;
Likercisc--A general assortment of GROCERIES,
at retail
GJ they want to employ number Of weavcrs.
.hcwport, Nay 18 1914. Qlw)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
ARRIVED

at the DOMESTIC B-HoUSE, NO. ll7,
Ihames-street, last Syeek, in the
Boston Waggon,
HRTY pieces Stripes and GinghamS;
i Shifting Cottons, No. IL to so, inclusive;
A large quantity of assorted Threads;
Blue and white Twists, &c &c.
The whole to be sold at the Factory prices, for cash
May 18. JOSEPH w. EDDY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
GEORGE S. TOMPKINS,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
N public, that he has taken the store, No. 156,
Thames-sreet, formerly occupied by Mr.. Walter
Cornell, where he offers his services a Clock and
Watchmaker, and assures his friends and all who
may favor him with their custom, that he will use
his utmost exertions to give general satisfaction
He has also on hand, small assortment Of Jcwery
and Fancy Goods ne expects new supply in a few
days, which he will sell as cheap can be purchas
ed in Newport. Nay Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
State Papers and Public Do :
cuments of the United States.

NTESSRS. T. B. WAITE & SONS and DAVID
AVA HALE, of Boston, have announced an inten-
tion of publishing the above mentioned papers, in
neat uniform edition, with copious index. To aid
the undertaking, the patronage OF the citizens OF
Newport, is respectfully solicited An Agent being
in town for the purpose Of receiving subscriptions,
will wait gentlemen at their respective places of
business, or at their houses. Nay 1S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
Cheap Grocery Store.
ELIZA BURLINGHAM,

LIIILA DO OhILIINOIlA4FI,
ID ESPECTFULLV informs her friends and the
AA public, that she has opened Grocery Store,
at No. 122, Thames street, and offers for sale,
Wines and Spirits, Molasses, Honey, SUI
gar, Teas, Coffee, Chocolate, Spices, Rasins, Figs,
Almonds, Jollies, sc. Sc. comprising general
sortment, which she is determined to sell cheap by
wholesale and retail she feels grateful for the pat
ronage she has received from sencrovs public and
solicitsa continuance Of their favors.
Just receired,
A handsome assortment of PAPER HANG
INGS. .Newport, May 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
Portsmouth Woolen Manu-.
factory.

THE subscriber informs bis friends and the pub
4 lic that his Mechines at Cundall's Mills are in
excellent order for carding sleeps Wool, and that
a new and improved Machine will be in operation in
few weeks, for carding Merno Wool, (pure bloody
The Clothing business is conducted by the first
work men in this country; all kinds of Woolen cloths
manufactured in superior style, at short notice,
and on accommodating terms.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
B.-All articles intended to be conveyed to the
Mills will in future be received at the Domestic Ware
House, No III, Thames street, where they will be
promptly attended to.
Portsmouth, May l8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
AN ACT


For the relief of John Whitney and Joseph H. Dore
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Represet.
tatives Of the U,uted States Of .9merica in Congress
assembled That the Secretary of the Treasury OF
the United States be, and hereby is authorised and
empowered, upon the petition Of John Whitney and
Joseph II. Dorr, the sureties of the owners of the
schooner Industry, to remit the penalty which the
said owners incurred by the illegal unlading of sixty
nine boxes and eight half boxes of sugars and nine
teen hundred and eighty-sx pounds of coffee from
said schooner, at the port of Edgarton, in the dis.
trct OF Massachusetts, in the year of Lord eigh-
teen hundred and nine. in the same way and manner
as he is now by law empowered to remit the same
upon the petition Of the said owners; and the said
secretary is also authorised to pay to the said Whit
ney and Door, out of any monies in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, any sum that may be by him
so RENTED Provided however, This shall not
be construed authorize the remission Of any grea-
ter portion of said penalty than what has accrued to
the use of the United States And provided also,
That the said secretary shall be Of opinion that the
said penalty ought to be remitted.
LANGDON CHEvES,
Speaker Of the House.cf Representatives,
4. GERRY,
TTce. President of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
April Is, 18l4-.qbproued, JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
JOSIAH G.. SHAW,

NO lis, Thames-street Has just received, for sale,
I EWIS and Clarke's Travels up the Missouri;
- Life of James Fennel; Worgan's Poems; Son
of Genius Smith on the Trinity; New Baron Mum
chausen New Robinson Crusoe Health and Long
Life, by Cornaro.
.iisO-Hon Messrs Ward and Gastons Speeches
on the Loan b!ll-price 25 cts. May Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
WILLIAM DOUGLASS,

No. 20, at ne head Of Brodd-sfreef,
HAs Just received, casks of new red top Seed,
Ii Heard's, at Sc per bushel. April II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25

Loxpox, March 2i--The Dover, Pehe-
nc and CeyIon, with the naval officers, ssv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25

For sale, or TO Let,
A PEW in the Methods; chspcl. Inquire at this
"A Office. March ,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-05-25
AN ACT

For the relief Of John ID. Hay.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House of Represcr-
fotUes Of the United States Of .7nae1cain Congress as
sembied, That John ID. Hay, Postmaster at Nincen-
nes be, and he is hereby released and discharged
from the payment Of three hundred and twenty-five
dollars were. together with other property belong
ing to the said John ID. Hay, destroyed by fire.
LANGDON CIEVES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatires.
T.. GERRY,
Tice-Pres,dent Of the United States, and
President Of TIE Senate.
April l8, 1sl4.-.9pproDed, JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15

This morning Bonaparte at last set off from
Fontainbieau.
1t 10 affirmed that he yesterday demanded
three hbraries-tbat OF Fontainbleau, that Of The
counch OF state, add his private library at the
ihuiier'es, and besides, all MS carriages, TO the
number OF 100.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15

10 destroy each other for her aggrandize

TO destroy each other for her aggrandize-
mentf
The Americas nation slumbers in the sc .
curity of its remoteness from the theatre Of
discord and corruptiou--but it is time this
nation should awake. A vast proportion of
the armies of Europe are vagabends, who
in peace would be more dangerous to those
under whom they have fought, than they
have been to those whom they have vanqish
ed. The people Of America must calculate
on seeing thousands of these barbarous hortis
cast off from the armies Of the 5elligerents,
thrown upon some shore where they shall
be no longer dangerous to their masters.
The American people must be prepared
for the result, or submit TO the yoke, for
which too many are already prepared, aud
which the sapineness of our government, &
the total zvout Of efficiency IL, our national
consultations have too fatally fostered and to-
.lerated.
The time 70 try meu's souls" s at hand
--Are we ready - =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
NOTICE.

pYvirtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed to us
- by Peter Guerrant, jun. bearing date the
I'd day of April, 1906, and Of Record in the
County Court OF Franklin, to secure to James
and VIM Anderson the payment Of certain
sum of money therein specified, we shall, on
Monday tire 4th day of July next (beinS court
day. proceed to sell, at Franklin Court house,
to the highest bidder, for ready money, the
Tract Of LAND, in said County, wherein the
said Guerran, resides, containing by estimation
1866 IL acres, and bounded by the Lands of
Joseph Price and oihers.--Aiso FIFTEEN NJ.
GkOES, consisting Of Women, Boys, & Girls
--or so much OF said property as will satisfy
tue said debt with interest and costs.
JOHN HoBsON. Jun'r.
OGLESBY SCRUGGS.
Buckingham, 25th May, 1914 wstp.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
BOSTON, June z.
FROM SWEDEN.

Captain William Appleton, of Portsmouth
passenger in the Russian ship Neva.
which arrived yesterday from Sweden. left
Gotteuburg April 10. and informs that the
United States Corvett John Adams, Captain
Angus, With Commissioners Russell and Clay
as passengers, arrived below Gottenbure.
about the 10th Of April, the ice preventing
her getting up to the city. Capt A. saw
their Secretary in the city.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
QusbEc. May 20:

1t evident that England IS abou: to pro-
secute the war with America in such a way
as wiz relieve her colonists here from =
,arge snare OF the burthen which they have
Nlrnsrto oorne with SO much honor to them
seives, out which might eventually have
proved too great for their means.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15

+" Unised .,s .laua-4;sias4 ys fall"

We are in no mood to speculate on the pro-
bable wars in Europe, which may arise out of
the immense territory to be disposed of by the
allies: our whole mind is absorbed in the enqui-
ry--how far will the change of affairs in Europe
influence the destinies of the United States
We presume it will not be doubted that it leaves
the government OF Great Britain without an en-
envy in Europe, and consequently at liberty to
direct allits resources and all its forces, naval
and military. against this country. That such
that government, the following article is reason.
ably ceHclusive evidence.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
FROM LISBON.

Yesterday arrived at this port the brig
Amizade, 10 SIS days from Lisbon.
Sir Charles Stewart had left Lisbon for
the Hague, being appointed British Ambas-
sador near the Court of Holland.
Lisbon papers OF the 9Th of April we're re-
oeived at the Exchange Gee House:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
FROM OUEnEC.

We hear from Quebec. that the feet
which sailed from England in April, with
trsops and seamen. and the frames Of sew.
erat vessels OF war for the Lakes. had arri-
we'd there.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
FROM HALIFAX.

ny the cartel which arrived yesterday at
'oNem from Halifax. papers of June 1, were
received at the Exchange Coffee House.
ne daiifax papers Contain the folio siEg
saditional articles copied from the late Ions
IN, .,Ass:rs. s-.ssAs = ~. ~ =
Fne firse Provisional Government esta
bilshed in France since the overthrow os
bona2arte, was composed of TaIIeyrand.
nournonville, Daiberg, Iancour, and Mon.
tesquieu.
Messr,. Bayard and GaIlatin, two Of our
Eavoys Tor treating of peace with England.
arrived 70 London about the tenth of A.
.priL
Ia Halifax paper intimates that Messrs.
q. and u. are detained in England on the
retaliation principle j
From the Canadian Courant, Satsrdau. Nav q.
o'clock, p. M.
PARIS. 10th April, 1914.
Extract. Act of the Government.
We, Charles Philip Of France, Monsieur.
brother to the King. Lieutenant General Of
the Kingdom, make known.
lhe circumstances which have passed
had made it requisite. that we should eve
IN the name Of our King and August 6ro.
tner, commissions more or less extensive
those who were charged with them have
iuiniled them honorably they ali tended to
the re-establlshment of the Monarchy, Of
order. and OF peace.
IAe ACCOMPLISHMENTS is happily effected
by the union of all hearts, all rights. all in !.
terests. The Government has assumed a
regular course, ali kinds of business must be
hencetorward done BY Magistrates or o. hers
to whose departments they belong.
The particular Commissions are there
tore become useless, they are revoked, and
those who We're invested will abstain from
making any further use of them.
Given and sealed at Paris, at the
Palace of the Thuilieries, 10Th April.
(Signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15

April 18.
Nothing more clearly proves how guilty those
persons have made themselves, who have dared
to intercept the orders and the dispatches Of
government since the 18th of this month. than
the new and useless etfusion of blood which
took place at Toulouse on the 10th inst.
The marshal dake of Dalnlatia, Hotwithstand.
ing the precaution taken by the provisional 90
yernmeHi,to give them speedy knowledge of
the great events which have restored peace to
France aud Europe. not hxYing received any
information Of them, accepted She battle, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-15
CHARLES PHILIP.
sKms, Apr. ?.

CHAkLES PHILIP.
SENS. April z.
While Paris was celebrating its happiness
by every expression of gratitude and ioy.
our town situated at 80 leagues from the
capital, was-still a prey to all the horrors of
war.-We mad battered ourselves that we
SHOULD not again see withla our walls, thar
ferocIous General whose absurd resistance
caused us so many misfortunes a month
ago.
The King of France entered London ON
the 10th April in his Royal Character. and
was received at the house appointed tor that
purpose oy the Prince Regent, who addres.
sed him as follows: -
Your majesty viii permit me to offer
you my heartiest congratulations upon thar
great event which has always been amonpst
the warmest of my wishes, and which mnst
eminently contribute to the happiness NOT
only of your Majesty's people, but to the
repose and happiness of all other nations.
am sure may add that my own senti,
ments and feelings are in unison with those
OF the universal British nation, and that the
triumph and transport with which your Ma
Jesty VIII be received in your own capital
can scarcely exceed The JOY and satisfaction
which your Majesty's restoration to the
Capital of the British Empire"
HIS MAJESTY'S REPLY.
Your Royal Highness will accept nv
most grateful thanks for your Royal High
nesss congratulations, and for the inyaria-
Die Kindness with which / have been treat.
ed by your Royal Hishness and nv every
member of your illustrious house. It is by
your Royal Highness' councils, to this great
Country and to the Consistency of its people.
that l shall Always ascribe, under provi.
dence, the restoration of our house to the
throne OF our ancestors. and that state Of
ahairs which promises to heal the wounds.
10 Calm tile passions, and to restore the
peace prosperity and tranquility Of al
After a complimentary reioinder
further reply, the KING of France took Il
his own shoulder the ribbon and star q
order of st. Esprit and Invested the
with it.
Whea his n liesty en-,
tel in Albemarir street, 49,
Princes arm, who rs.Saue as
principle apartment 49,
Monarch, Ers d.
C0id on hvagIngs OF - \
In this supe-b Roo of Ruef
inghamshire, Bathurst -. and about
one hundred aud fifty of the Ancient French
Nooiesss, were in attendance to receive his
Majesty, who seeming much fatixued, an
armed chair was brought in, in which his
Majesty seated himself. The Duke of York
on his left His Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, and the Duchess D'Angouleme on
his right, &c. &C.
PSrssmsgth, lpriI 1s.
ihe St. Vincent, at Plymouth, the Nelson,
al Wooiwich, the Howe at Chatam, all frst
rate ships, and mte nded to mount 100 gus
each, were to be launched on the 4,h June.
the Kings birthday.
The Eagle, -, Admiral Freemantle, was
released from Quarantins this day.--The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
A Proclamation.

NXJHEREAS il hath been represented to the
w Executive by the Jaiior of Chesterfield
county, that certain JOHN ROBERTSON, (a
man OF colour who had been committed to the
Jail OF said county, by Magistrate thereof,
for HORSE STEALING, hath BROKEN said
jail, and made his ESCAPE therefrom I'll do
therefore, with the advice OF the Council of
State, hereby offer reward Of TWENTY
DOLLARS, 20 any person or persons, who shall
apprcbend and safely lodge within any Jail of
this Commonwealth the said John Robertson,
so that he may be dealt with as the law di-
reefs and do moreover require all officers,
civil and military, and exhort the good people
OF this Commonwealth to use their best endea
yors to arrest the said John Robertson, SO that
he may be brought TO justice.
Given under my hand as Governor, and
under the seal of the common ealih,
(L.S) at Richmond, this 9th DAY Of April,
one thousand eight hundred and four
teen, and Of the Commonw cath the
thirty-eight.
US. BARBOUR.
". B. John Robertson is about S feet or
inches high, his complexion black, his dress,
blue coat and white Virginia pantaloons, asd
said, when he was first committed To TAIL, that
he came as servant to Captain Kempt from FREE
dericksburg.
April 80. w4w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP TICKS.


Mr.. DoUGLAs--At a time like the present,
when people are turning their attention 40 gem
orally 10 the growth and management of sheep
In this countryi an employment which contri-
butes so essentially to our comfort, wealth and
Independence, beg leave, through your paper
to recommend the following safe, cheap & ex-
peditious method of destroying ticks ON those
animals:--
Take horn Of suitable size, saw of the
small end. and fix it to a large stopper, perfora-
ted through the centre with small gimblet; to
TO the large end of the same horn, adopt tight
stopper with a perforation in the middle OF it,
sufficiently large to admit the snout of a hand
bellows fill the horn with fine dry tobacco,
put to it coal OF FIRE, apply the large stopper
and hand bellows, and then begin to blow, pla-
cling the small stopper into the wool close to the
body of the sheep, and continue blowing. In
this way, by removing the machine to different
parts of the sheep, you may so effcctuaily i'm
pregnate the whole wool with the fumes of to-
bacco, as that no vermin can reside in it.
Perhaps it will b necessary to repeat the ex-
pertinent on the same sheep to kill the ticks
that might hatch from the eggs which were in
the wool when the first experiment was made
1t is necessary that particular caution be used
to prevent the fire from communicating to the
place where they are smoaked.
Portland drgas.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
PRIZES! PRIZES!

On the sirth Of May nert riH be received
he 40sb days drasoing offhe
WASHINGTON MONUMENT LOTTERY
FIRST drawn Number, on that day, entitled
\ 10 Prize of $50, 000-and 10 DAYS after,
the Prize Of S40.000-Besides the floating
i'r zes Of $4,000, $1,000, 500, &c. &c Present
price of Tickets, l3 dollars, and will advance
shortly.
The 4Sth days drawing ofthe BALTIMORE
HOSPITAL Lottery, will be received on the
or the 5th of May-First drawn No. on that day
Is entitled to the prize. of 10000 dollars-A
few days drawing after, the $4,000, the two
S50OC, and several $500, viii be drawn. Pre-
sent price of Tickets. S14.
4 A few Tickets Warranted undrawn) in the
aforesaid Lotteries. can be bought for Prize.
Tickets, or for Negotiable Notes, at the SUBJ
scriber's Office where Bank Notes Of other
States, or Prize Tickets, will be discounted or
exchanged. Tickets examined gratis. and to.
distant adventures, notice by mail will be Civ.
en- OF the fate of their Tickets. ~
ALSO FOR SALE,
STAMP PAPER
Of this State and of the United States-And
likewise,
Few KEGsoF WI
PRINTING INK,
C,nci6ies-Cohlter SiiYs-and a .fezu Pack,
ages Of
Cotton Goods
S Az of which will be sold. on the most liberal
r. B. KERsnEEDr,
AJe1o Doors 6etoso the Bell Tavern.
April 80. st
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
New Publications.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE,
AZ BTIS OFFICE.

FABER ON the Holy Spirit.
Life Of Souvarof.
Elements OF Biography, or An Extensive Abridec-
ment thereof exhibiting view of the natural
and artificial features of the vario divisions of the
Eartii--and embracing those branches OF Stats.
ties most intimately connected with Geographical
Science illustrated with Maps--By n. Dickin.
son, Esq author OLA Geographical and Statistical
View OF Massachusetts, &c. &c--AccompanetI
with new X extensive introduction COMPRISING
the Astronomical and other subjects preliminary
TO the study tf Geography--by r Hoyt, ESQ., au-
thor Of several Military Works
Mothers Advice TO her Son & Daughter, by the
Marohioness De Lambert. -,
Lecons de Geographic, destinees apprentice
aux Enfants les Elements de cette Science-Par
L. Gautier.
rhe Christian Observer. for July and August, 1915
The Diyerting History Of John Bull & Brother jo.
nathan.
The Bride Of Abydos, Turkish Tale,-by Lord
Byron.
Lewis and Clark Expedition.
dbrH Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
A VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND.
FOR SALE

FOX SALE,
WING about twelve miles from Richmond,
IL convenient to nayigation, containing $40
acres by late survey. lying on Bailey's Run,
and commonly known by the name of Bniiev's
Ii'acf, belonging to the legatees of THOMAS
PLEAsAnTs, decd. late Of Henrico county, &
bounded by the Lands belonging to the estates
OF the late Bowler Cooke, Robert Pleasants,
George Woodson, and others ; it will be sold
in three parcels. This Land is we'll adapted to
Clover and Wheat For further particulars.
enquire OF Samuel Parsons, Richmond, and
Dr. Samuel Pleasaats, near the Land, who will
shew It to any person DESTROYS of purchasing
Should it not be sold privately before June
Henrico Court, It will be sold on that day to
the highest bidder, on the following terms. 70
wit one third cash, and the other two thirds
on credit Of IL and "a months, to carry inter.
est from the date, to be satisfactorily secured
by the Legafees of THoMSs
April 90. IDS. 80 -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
FOR SHE,
A. TRACT of Lam
3 y;ur :, ~. ..,. 49,

Lying IN the county of PoSohatan.
Zen miles below the Courthouse, IS from R;ct.
mond, and two from Appomattox river. on the
waters OF Butterwood creek, containinr 1850
acres, OF which three or four hundred are wood
land, and one 4andred acres of valuable Low
HhooNDs Valuable improvements, a dwell.
lnsnouse, two story high. 4S by 90, and all ne.
: Sessary OUT houses One third ofthe money viii
be required in hand from the purchaser. and
the balance IN two annual instruments. Posses.
SION will be given at Christmas, with the nry;
lege OF sowing $50 acres in small grain. Anv
person wishing to purchase, will apply to the
March Is, 1914 nv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
o. Land for Sale.

VIII sell Available tract of high land near
= Richmond, containing about $50 or 200
acres, the distance from the CRY is about A 10
miles, adjoining the lands of John Price, Ro-
bert Price and Capt. Josiah Gathright; any
person inciinable to purchase. can view the
premises oy application to me, who will at
the same time make known the price.
JOHN H. SAUNDERS.
rs So soon IS the sale is made, there
shai. De notice given. and all to whom / am
lhdeoted VIII please apply to me for pay ;
ment, as the land will be sold for that pur.
pose. III
Henrico. March 26th. 1914. (tfi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-05-04
Cast-Iron Foundry.

He subscribers have commenced the estab.
4 ment OF Furnace in this place, under the
firm Of ParkhilI, Sabbaton & Co. They expect
to have it in complete operation about the mid
die OF May next, and will thankfully receive or.
ders for castings Of any description, whichthey
trust will be executed with neatness and dis.
patch, having procured the best of workmen.
orders LETT with Mr.. John Parkhill, at his
store--with Mr.. p. A. saboaton, at the works.
just above the Basin on the Canal, or with
Messrs. Toilet & Lea, Petersburg, will be strict
ly attended to.
JOHN PARKHILL.
T.. A. SABBATON.
FOLLET 4 LEA.
Richmond, March 81, 1914 IT,