davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

On Mer :handize including Wines
and Spirits S25
On Wines alone 20
On Spirits alone 90
Or Domestic Spirits alone IS
On Merchandise other than wines &
Spirits IS
In any other hLace han Cites, Towns O,
YAMSes.
Spirits IS
On Wines and Spirits Is
On Spirits alone II
On Domestic Spirits alone 10
On Merchandise other than wines
and spirits 10
Stills and Bo2ers.
On Stills employed in Distilling Spirits from
Domestic Materials.
For 2 weeks 9 cents on each gallon of the ca
pacity of the Still including the head
thereof.
For l month Is cents.
For 2 months So Gems.
For 8 months 40 cents.
For a months SO cents.
For 6 months 20 cents.
For l year l0e cents.
On SfAls emfioyed in Disabling from
Roofs.
One half the rates of duties above mehtion-
ed.
On Stills employed in Distiling from 70.
reign Materials.
For l month IS cents on each gallon of the
capacity of the Still INCLUDING the
head thereof.
For 8 months so cents
For 6 months los cents.
For l year 135 cents.
GA Boilers, however construed, employed
tor the purpose of generating steam in
those Distilieries where wooden or other
vessels are used instead of Metal Stills,
and the action of steam is substituted to
the immediate application of fire 20 the
Materials from which Spirituous Liquors
are distilled,
Double the rates of duties ohove mention
ed.
Au~cfioneers.
On Goods, Wares and Merchandise, 1 per
CEN.
On Ships and Vessels IA per cent.
Sugar Refners
On Sugar Refined and sent out. 4 cents
per Id.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
coTToW

In Providence and its vicinity, are now In
molten, about 10000 spindles for the spin
ming of cotton yarn. The amount If warn
spun each week is not Ear from 10000 lbs.
or 5000 pounds a year this, if sold, or
manufactured into cloth. is worth at a ms-
dunn q 10000 dolls. which amount is year.
~ saved to the country. The raw material.
worked up is little short of s 900 600 pounds
which, AT an average of25 cents, is $50,
ooo' u the town OF Providence manufac
lures cotton to this amount, how great must
be tue Quantity manufactured in N. England
and New York !-If the value of this one
branch of manufacture be so great, wha,
must be the value of all the branches of ma
~nufacture.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
THE FOREIGN NEWS.

.rHa.r ~ N<UO H1.
If we are to believe the whole of the British
accounts concerning the battles which took
place in Saxony about the middle OF October,
and the Aourishing AMI vaporing notice that
the Prince Regent takes of the result, the star
Of Bonaparte is retrogading. We have no
doubt that Napoleon has been worsted ; and
the fact is sufficiently accounted for by the
English narrative fer it appears that at a cri-
tical moment of the greatest contest that oc-
Cured between the allies and the French, Sc
ven!e.a banaiions of Gerntars 10ent srer in a
BODY to the allied army. I'LL this event it is
apparent 10 us that Bonaparte had the advan-
tage , for he had broken the line OF the al.
lies IN the centre. This in6delity of his aux
diaries, at such a time, was a terrible blow,
such as no genius could sustain and France
lost the battle. But this incident, disastrous as
II must have been for the moment, will, unless
We are much mistaken, prove eventually bene-
foial to Napoleon. He will now rely upon his
own subjects, and not upon battaiicnso OF a con-
anered people.
To those who may be disposed to rejoice at
what they may deem the overthrow and ruin
OF the emperor of the French. we would re-
mark, that it would De prudent to wait a little
while. Tonaparte. is, still in force enough TO
make head, aud that he will eventually do SO
we have not much doubt. Let US merely con
snier- 9gr
1. The allies are not further advanced
than Leirsig, which is less space than they oc'
:upicd previous to the arnistice.
q. That Bonaparte has still a potent army in
Saxony.
s. That he still holds the strongly fortified
places hf Hamburg, Magdeburg, Wi,tenburg,
on the Elbe and even, we presume ofDrcsden,
of the surrender of which we have no certain
accounts
4. That the French have an entire and pow
erful army under Davoust, beyond the Eibe
S. That they have the army of Italy, under
Benuharnois, advancing upon Vienna
s. That they still hold fortresses in silesia,
and beyond it.
That if thc Frenchless has been great,
that of The allies has been likewise great, &c.
cording to the conf ssion of the English &C.
counts.
8. That the French did not lose a single
Marshal.
9. That we do not find, Notwithstanding the
alleged successes ofthe allies, that the British
merchants are shipping British merchandise
to the European continent /; a thing which they
never fail to make a noise about, the moment
there is a chance of doing so,
10. That the British accounts. in all pro
liability, are much magnifed, for two re asons
j. Because as the English have to pay the al.
lied expenses, and a new loan to a great amount
must be made, it is necessary to make the
English people believe that Napoleon is nearly
destroyed, and, 2 Because, the magnifyine
\ of the accounts, it would be calculated, would
make an impression in America favorable TO G
Britain In conformity to which, We find til,
British p~artizans among us mailing the mos
gift, and Al, Annapolis especially, preparing t
celebrate the events in Saxony.
we shall say more on this subject in a few
days
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

TAkEN from Jacob who calls himself Jacob Jones
(ior short.) 8 BAGS, containing about EIGHT
BUSHELS OF CORN-From Nj William IIix's
Ben, 1 BAG, ABOUT TWO BUSHELS-this
Bag has the Initials OK Messrs. Gallego, Richard, Sc
60. The abose mentioned corn, Was hid under
Meath the Coal, in their Bots-Also taken { ON
Billy, the property of Mrs. Crouch, 8 BAGS, con-
tanning about SIX BUSHELS CORN, one OF those
Bags is marked G. w. A Bill Of Iai ng signed : 10
Ohey' accom- paDicd the last meutinued parcel Of
the inspec ion Of Mr. Utley.-Aiso, from MIR. Ro.
bert Lewis's Joe, about ! bushels oil corn.-Te
sale Of the whole ct this onrr, will bs at this place
on the 9th day OF February 1911. IL O'Clock a. VI,
Paul 6. G.. JONES
. Inspector OF Boats.
Lock Harbor, 25th Dec. 1873
N. b. Was left at my office by Joe Norris. a
SACK of SALT-Norris SAID the s-i, belonged
to a Mr.. Peasants, who is requested to ca! Tor
il. p G. G
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
RICH III OND.
THURSDAY, JANUARY is, 1914.

Erfracf from Washington City 10 Me Ed
for-Jdn. End.
" Nothing farther has transpired in rela-
tion to the late dispatches from the British
government to ours. / refer you therefore
to the National I~ntelligcncer for the extent
that I could communicate"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
TABLE OF DUTIES,
Which will be payable after the 31st day of
DeCember, 1873.

AOOSS - oDOU y
A discount of7 IL per ct. to be allow
ed on purchases amounting to $40
or upwards at one time.
Carriages.
A Coach 8 20
A Chariot or Post Chaise IL
A Phaeton or Coachee having PANEL
work in the upper division thereof 10
A four wheel Carriage hanging on
steel or iron springs, (other thaua
coach, chariot or post chaise,
phaeton or coachee) having pam
mel work in the upper division
thereof. z
A four wheel Carriage hanging upon
wooden springs 4
a two wheel Carriage hanging on
steel or iron springs 4
A four wheel Carriage, (o,her than
a coach, chariot or post chaise,
phaeton or coachee having PANEL
work in the upper division there's
of, Of other Carriage hanging on
steel, iron or wooden Springs 2
A tw o wheel, Carriage not hanging
OF steel or iron springs Q
Retailers.
In Cities, Towns or Villages, Containing W
in the limits OF one square mile more {
n hundred families,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

IL virtue OF a DEED 81 Trust en- erel M by
l. Samuel! Foster, late Of Essex county, to
cure the payment of cer;;' ums of money Z,
Taliafcrro Hunter, WILL BE SOLD, on the
18th day OF March, 1874 (f lair, ifnot the r-xt
fair day at the mansion house Vooa the pre- nj.
SIS, TO ready money, so much of
Two Tracts of Land,
lying IN South Farnham parish and Essex coun.
", one tract containing three hundred & TWEEN.
ty nine acres and an half acre b the same m1re
or less, aud one other tenement and tract con.
tanning tw. nis Sc en- acres and one fourth of an
acre (Which said tracts of land were conveyed
to the said Hunter by John II. Beaie and were
sold and conveyed b, tire said Hunter and wife
to the said Samuel Foster by deed bearing date
the first day ct January 1910 IS shall be su Il.
cient to Pay and satisfy the charges attending
the execution OF this trust, as vel, those here4
tofore as any hereafter accruing, and also what.
ever balance may be due an unpaid o. the last
instaimeRt OF the debts mentioned ir sid deed.
III c. HooMES, trustee.
Dec. 27, 1913. Ctdsl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
FARMERS BANK Of VIRGINIA.

THE President and Directors have this fay
L declared a dividend, COR the last 6 months,
of ST per cent. which, after the us,,ai deduction
on account of the shares iield BY n state, will
be paid 10 the Stockholders. OIL their represen.
t~atives, ON the 18th inst
WN. NEKEHviS, CasA'r.
81 Jarua~v. 1874. II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06
Two Tracts of Land,

Books enumerated in The 5upjuned1ist
1 have been missing from the " Richmond
Library" upwards OF sixteen mon hs. 1t is pre-
sumabie that they are in possession of members
OF the Society, who have retained them thro'
inadvertency, or tbrgetfuness. They are there
foe requested TO examine their Private LIBRA.
ries, aud return the said Books if found, to the
Library, without delay.
JOHN d. BLAIR. Pres. 81.
oUARTo.
Darwin's Botanic Garden,
Phytoogia,
10 romia, 2 70.
OCTAVE.
building Act,
Coiquhoun's Lonaon Police,
Darwin's Temple OF Nature,
l1st, 22nd, oath, IS b, 18th 2Sth and 1oth J
Numbers OF the Edinburgh Review.
Euler's Letters, 2 vo
G,sborne's Duty of Men, 2 vo.
Gocwin's Enquirer,
History of Poland,
Letters by a Farmer,
MaIthus On Population, 9 70.
Montague on Ancient Republics,
Sd, 5th and 9TH Numbers of the Quarterly Re-
view,
Curran 5 Speeches, 2vo.
ferguson's Astronomy,
Franklin's Works, LIST vol.
toeAW ts . Z Nv III W.
Guthrie's History of the World, 9TH vo.
Hume's History OF England, 9Th vo.
Invasion, OF Switzerland by the F. ench,
percy's Relics OF Ancient Poetry,
Reid on the Mind,
Reid's Essays, Sd vo.
Smiths Moral sentiments, 81 vo.
Spalanzanies's Disset tations. 2 vo.
Paley's Philosophy, , vo.
Zimmerman Gil National Pr5de,
Voltaire's Memoirs,
Necker on Executive Power, 2 vo.
Naval Chronicle, Goth vo.
DUoDLClMo.
Beggar Girl, Sd vo.
Cecilia, 2nd and Sd vo.
English Theatre, 10th vo.
Esprielia's Letters, 2 vo.
Fashionable Tales, LIST vo.
Julia, LIST vo.
Frederick Latimer,
Junius's Letters,
Knickerbocker' New Yo!k, Ter.
Lord Chatam's Letters,
Strangford's Camoens,
Mammoth, LIST vo.
Myers's Trial.
Hume's Essays, LIST vo.
Powers of Genius,
Rabelais's Works, LIST vo.
Romance Of the Forest, ID v.
Romances,
Southeby's Georgia.,
Tales of tho Castle LIST vo.
of Fashionable Life,
Teiemachus, 9 va.
Tears and Smiles. by Peter Pindar,
Thomson's Poems,
Yoltaire on Phiios ply,
Tolerature,
Zimmerman on Solitude,
Wild Irish Girl.
jan. 3. 1914, -.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

-
The Providence American says the Rho.
Island manufacturer are dependant on the
southern states for cotton, because it can be
Bought with "Bri,ish guin. as, embargo, non
intercourse and w1r Notwithstanding" This
is a pretty Candid avowal of the facility of
smuggling and he efficacy of the Guinea
Trade, In our eastern %neighbors and as no
body can be supposed to be better judges in
the case, We will not dispute their authors
y, but admit at once that any thing that
can be done in that way they can accom-
plish ; and so yield the argument.
Colum.
The destruction of Fort George and Newark, an
account OF which W. this day publish, was an act of
necessity on the part of General Mcclure. The
burning of the latter was perfectly j~ustifalIe Oh
the principle OF seIf-preseryation, independent of
that of retaliation for the eonaagration Of cur de-
fcnce'ess villages. Had Newark been suffered to
stand, it wuu!d have afforded cool qusrt ers for the
enemy, whence they might have ANNOYED and de-
predated on the settlementyn on the Niagara fron.
tier. But the anglo-fcderaI prints, 10 assist the en-
eray and injure their own country, have tue impu-
denee To raise a great cutlery against the desructi-
on of Newark, falsely speaking of it as a wanton in
jury to the inhabitants; while they hive always ex-
cused or justified the enemy in spreading d~evastati-
on and ruin nmeng defenceless American settle
mems from which the British could not be annoy
ed. Bait Uhig.
The factionists in the legislature of this state ap.
pear to have lost their senses on the reception OF
the late news of the success Of Britain and her IL
lies against France. la place OF viewing that sue
cess as enlightened and patriotic Americans do view
il, as increasing the insalence aud injustice of Our
cacmy, and as injurious tn us. they propose to CO.
lcbra;e it with jDy on the 18th inst. We understand
that partial Examinations have already taken place
at the quarters of the anglo factionisis in Annapo-
lis. These men scorn 10 rejoice at American vac.
tories. IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

augmen. its capital stock in the manner
specified in the foregoing propositions, on
the terms. stipulltions and conditions stated
in the propositions from the committee re.
presenting the Stockholders.
Memorandam affached TO the Rehort.
" The propositions specified in the fore
" going Report have been agreed to by us,
1" OH the part or the Stockholders and
A" should they be accepted by the General
I" Assembly, we. on behalf of the Stockhol
Z" ders, bind them to a fulflment of those
" things on the part of tn. Stockholders
:" agreed to be performed and fulfilled"
(Signed)
John Brocken6rough,
PhRh Nor6orae Mich olas,
Rin. Lindsay,
ROOF. Brcher.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

DIsrRIcT or VIRGINIA, To wrr;
BE Il remembered, that on the sixth day ofJgr
IN the thirty eighth year OF Americas independence,
Judith Lsmsx. Of the said Ds;rici, hath Jep,s ted ia
This office the title Ola book, the riS.'i whereof size
claims as autioress, in the words following 10 wit /;
4" The Mates sfan .imeriean Lyre. tn JndlM La.
" MIR, a .faare efMe STATE 4Tflr5i1da.-. ~
ue a BagdteNe.' In eonior nifty to the act Of the
Congress ut the United States, entitled :" An act for
the encouragement oflearniny by securing the copies
OF maps, charts and books, to the authors and pro-
prietors Of sucl, copies, during the tunes therein
inentionded' aud also to al, act, entitled can act
suppiernentary to an act entitled, an act FOR the en-
conra cement OF learning by securing the copies Of
maps, charts anil books to the suthors and pro-
sch copies, during Tie times therein
mentioned, and extending the benefits thereof,
the arts OF design ng, engraving and etching, Listo.
ricaI and other pr,nts-"
WM. MARSHALL, Clerk
ut the DISTRICT of Virginia.
OF TIE ADORE svsrk sviNbe D bishcd5y s. Plea,
sdnfs, Richmond, abous The snM Jun insf.
a LLPersons having claims asamss the estate
a OF David Ellis, deceased, are requ- sted to
bring them Harvard properly authenticated, by
the first day of April next, as = final adj us ,nert
OF the concerns of The estate will be made about
that time, and this advert, sement will be plead
IN bar of those claims not previously brought
forw ard.
SAMUEL COTTRELL.
January 3, 1914. st.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-06

NOTICE..
M AS Committed 10 the Jail Of Charles City
w county. on the 18th of November, 1915,
a Negro man named CHARLES, about feet 8
or 9 inches high, a brown complexion. spd who
states that he belongs 10 Richard Miller f
Prince Edward County. The owner is cquest.
ed to come forward and liberate him as l.e Jaw
directs.
VIM. ROYSTER, JaiIor.
Charles City Courthouse, :
January i, 1914. St
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
BOOKS .a.N.D ST.qTY0.N9RY.

The Subscriber is noqO ot1ening at his Lar
miscellaneous Bookstore, large and
r. Generat AssOrtment Of Books e StafionQrv.
amounting TO Is or 10000 dolls. The qvhole Of
7oArch ne IS Gnabted 10 sell on the most R5er-
al terms to 7ohoLeSake purchasers.
rs Stationary and Fancy Articles CONSIST chiefly of
q the following, viz {:
Pocket, pen and toy knives, pocket and other ink
stands, sand boxes, pencils and pencil cases, cr:yons,
reeves water coloS, camel hair pencils indian ink
ivory for miniatures, ivory and other combs, Cumteis
scales and diridcrs, mathematical Instruments court
plaster, pocket books, and skin tablets playinc
blank and visiting cards. dice, ivory folders red and
bsck INK POWDER rcd and black sealng wax & waters
9lis, pens and pen cases, indian rubber states and
slate pencils, drawing, writing, letter. blo;tne and en-
bossed paper drawing books copy slips, blank books
paste boards, paper hangngs bordering FIRE screens
table mats, wax tapers SC
Also,
Busles, trumpets, oationets, hautovs. HareoIets
flutes a7d flies hauboy bassoon and cIaronet reeds
violin strings, bows, hair, bridges and PEGS clariope
with pieces, and large collection of music Sc
PETER COTTON
December IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
NOTICE.

ygViE ini.!ersisned, t,so cfthe commissioners appO
Il featy He-act Of Congress pisscf Tie Hhts-
hrss 81 Nsrch, Momscmdei,sht hundred and four,
teen, entitled" ~, .fcf providing far te an.aAsca-
h'n 81 eerstin claimants Of pubic lands i The .jEss-
isnpps Territory, hereby according the iunctioHS
81 The sad dei, sise a0tiec 10 GU ssiion' az may
Germ:
That Me commissioners Appointed by rie said act,
ssrH meet on The FIRST Monday Ia January ,',i, at she
Cay u HGshinyto'i, ~ tie said is directed, ior
ne prPose then, tserege, as asy bc p,uc-
hcbIe, efa'!jmisir and determining abon bee SUIT
ce'icy 81 all suc releases, assignments and p,ssv'S
o. fp1v %. ersciiied and 1stSs;leI in tHe
emce IF tie Secretary ct Stqte, a., conte,Ymtg
.'7fh ne Hlecfsons Of she Sdid 1ct and osf1 then
and there, Or as sosS Ms-eqtler as mug BE- pruc-
f'ci6le, FIR fte rfose. IF ajgginr md fnaty de-
sen'a, foof, at coniroIe,sies Gisi'i oss ies,tsc?
c'ns ,''ich my BE- fun! 10 CONFLICT .tafi, and be at
'eise To each other ard also OF ddnniiii and ,!c-
st1mfi9,y wfon al sc CLAIMS 1t,cr certain act, or
f'rftnded ae! efahe state ef Ceorgid, eansied g
dcf sut,ene.iiny ia act eUi.ied an att FIR Gs
Pnb'id.ne part Of tie uplocGtsd TERRITORY Of uis
state Georgia Tor sAc Payment OF The h;te etate
to2ts Gad o.tg purposes therein mentioned 'iecAi-
rrg Ia. ,Ta. IF ktis stte 10 Ike uidbtrotn ined Ter
rto'y uey'eg;. for tie trofectiou and sdbp,u ,fhe
frontiers Of naS sloie ami for other PURPOSES, passed
January aescueaM, ho,tstaid Sctcn hundred
and ni'ets,:f,e, as may &c js,rnd 10 haze &C
e,ea 10 the Tinted States bp oosra'ig,, Of l,s 0.,
generally, for tie b,rbose of,oig and perilro4ng al
matters tDid Gsss eioiie,! ipon the s,i,!
es bythe act ofth; thirty, fret # .foch one ttois0d
eight hutd'es! and fsurtsen aforesaid
LANES MONROE,
.}cfi,ie Secretary Of Siate
RICL.4RD RLfSH,
-2noTacy General
GSNiNQfO1.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
KENTTCKYLANn.

YpNlE Subscriber has two tracts Military AM in the
4 State OF Kentucky, each containing twelve hun
dred acres, which he is willing dispose Of either for
cash, negotiable pnpcr, lands any where below Rich
mond, Con or naygabIe waer) or above. not ox-
cecdng hundred miles, or Ton slaves or for BRICK
work to be done nthe city Of Richmond; ono cf these
tracts cson the river Ohio, thirty miles below the resi-
dence ofGcn. Hopkins nearly opposite the mouth Of
the Saline river, and few miles from the salt works.
81 SAID river this tract are six hundred acres Of
what's called Ohio bottom, or low-grounds, extremely
r'eh, and peculiarly adapiei tn the culture &C hemp
Is also supposedto be- among the best situations G
tie OHIO for ship bailling. The other tract lies ON
brakes creek bTanch nj Muddy river which runs into
Green river It is very fertile and conains upwards Of
tsO hundred acres Of the first quality meadow laid and
IS ds'ant from the first iHct about thirty maes
clear nod nhisputtblc tile will DC made 70 esc lands
Any communication directed to me at CfoudaI Grove,
near Cha!rcs City Courthouse, will be ATTENDED! to
PNrNcK HExDnES
Oet. 2S. vs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
FIVE DOLL.qRs RETG.0RD

Up UNAWAT from tie Subscriber ON the 26tb i'm,
4 q, negro woman named SALLY She is ahc,, 4
feet 10 inches high, she is stout made wona, rather
OF yellow complexion has down lopl, who n s,,cic,
to, has scar on her left arm. above her elbow An
person that Will deliver the said negro to me- shall re
eeiye uie above reward.
H. EUB.LAX.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
GOLNG CHT.aP FOR C.qgy

sTilAS v LACH WE. nearly oppoeite the Earle
~ Tavern, offers far sale tie fliowjae arfi.,..,
vc.v reduced prices, viz:
rHSt chop tiearskin Great Coats Frocks Srrfonts,
Dress Coats Vests, Paraoons, &c made in the s,c,S
style '
y. ~ lie requests those wlo have claircs AGAINST
bin, to present them lor settlements on or befre The.
'7,n d"ym December acNt--Iie likewise Lcgs tos,.
ndehtqd TO lfi'o 90 coll and dischsrpe tair lila. 4,
Circumstance compel him 10 arrange hi. sfals
Nov. H. IN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
THK 90 NIALE SCHONL

4 t MOUNT AIRY, will commence the 10Th Of
i January and end the roth Of Decembcr-there
%mbe vacation of one month, beginning the 10Th of
june
IERN1S--for board, he'd and tuition, Sfo5, paid
hall yearly in advance ;--,ho7e persons who NAV not
Ind convenient tn paw the money in advance can send
ti'"'r hon'i, PAYABLE demand; nj, the other II
these requests, IS expected, will be complied with in
every case.
HUHPuaEY HUI.
Mount Airy, Caroine
November 81, 1914 "zmp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
JANES'S PATENT LOOM

"A sAY be seen in operation every day at No. Com.
1VH piicr Row. Ladies and Gentlemen of town or
country, invited to attend.
ne propretors or the patent right for the of
Virginia, being DESTROYS se as Extensively as pos
sble thro the country, knowledge of this admirable
pr'uction o. American ingenuity, reuce, tcrtcar-
q the attendance OF the Members OF the Legislature,
TO witness ITS rapid and superior execution, the snpci-
ty Gifts constructions. the facility with which il may be
worked (even by cldren,) and its certain application
10 M kinds OF cloth, render it worthy of attention, not
only from the housewife and economis, b, from every
friend to domestic manufactures
The price OF loom complete, will be fom soto 100
dollars - - q.
Contracts are making BY the company for large
number Such as wish to be early supplied may a;,-
ply personally Or by letter (post padl to
REUBEN H.7CL.2.N-D, =
.4gen. FIR tie Tirgana Loon Comply
October 1S. ,v,f -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-15
500 ACRES OE LAND FOR .ggLE.

q hlNI on both sides 81 the uain road leading from
= benys Bridge u Ila'sz Couit-i,risc aoi abo,,t
hive miles from the latter place This band iq cons;
dcred very valuable FOR corn, tobacco oats and vhcat
There Is not more than half If cut that part cleared
IS uadcr good fence. There Is small dwcli;og.lou..
on It with one room and she'd The above sid he
longs To tic estate Of Herbert G. Cooke. dee'I =.
Terms may be knOwn by apr'yinp to
JOHN II. COOKE, crer'r.
NV y