davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-06
RONrO.T GL.eS.S .h,a-n1IE aC.sinp Y

1IJ.l " o E-.s-oIo sL.e-'VJF.9CA LNT.
JIE subscriber having been a,iciiltcd ts IL, Pro
pIietors the above NEanufactcr their : rent 70,
&c State of VirgiolN"lll Undertake to execrh. CT,
rs Cor NtSnow GEsss from b. g 70 Is by g.! supe-
nor II: hrilancy ana Strength 20 any Earopcan Grown
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-06

EDUCAIIBn.

TIC Scboo' n1ie,' The e-o1r, rrre-,s or
h.JANES DYhRS, Jr. vii! be cont,oucrt q. the
Svs Merry Oaks the cssring wear, i8lS--In tbs
ochooi will be taught Spelling. Reading, Writing A.
riihncoc, English Grammar, BARS Lectures. Geo
Salhy, with the Use of the Globes History NatEe-
MATES, Natural Philosophy, and TIE French ,srp-lsge,
he fee sor boari and tHton, SEQ pail quarterly in
@vaHce. The sch,ol vii, commence the tenth .Ianua
v ami end the tenth of December allowing one month
IN the summer for vacation
N7IW.iNI3L c. LPSCOJf8E
Mevry Oaks, Nov. Is. 2awiw
yN CHS NCERY.--In Powhatan county court. &c
1 tober 10Th. 1914.
1ari'on Cox. FRI:
Josiai, I Thompson, executor nf josiah Thompson.
decd. Thomas Watkins and Sarah THOMPSON
~ D,tis
Thisday esTre t'le plairtif by John w Nash. Esq
ms attorney. and the defendant Josiah Thonpso1 no,
having entered his appearance and given security ac-
corning TO the act o. Assembly, and the rules OF this
court and appearing to The satisfaction of the court
mat the sail defendant is inahant of this state
therefore, ON the motion OF the sid plaintiff Inv his NJ
trney aforesaid, s 'iecreed nd ordered Nv the court
,hst the sad JOSIAH ihomnson do appear here OH or
before the ttr,l "Wednesday in JanuaIy NEXT and aI
s"e1 the piantin III, give security for perfr.ny
s'ch decree rs The court msy make the rein and tst
copy oi tn ord he forthwith inserted in some nes
paper published in the city cf Rchnond and continu-
cd o two moths succCssivev, and tina; another cnpy
ne postef up 81 the door Of the Court house of this
comfy On two s'cc' ssivc DAYS previous TO The
sad tniTri "Wednesday in January next
Copy teste, WIN. S. DANCE, II. C.
INHN - w8w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-06
40 RENT.

The House and lot where resple-.ros ., b.
gwen the ist OF January next
JOSEPH GALiEC0
Nor. 81 If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-06

ANON ting in the whole, TO the sum of
nine hundred and f1ur thous'nd, three hun
dred and ninety do.iars, AID twenty zine
cents. SsOi,s9o %
Ard !eav'r~a balnuc, sgsirst tie Tr5ssI-
~, on the 5Dih of 3cia,nlcr 1917. az Que
hrndred anl inriy thousand, IA. &C hGsGreG &
aily three dollars and two ce.as liG.s5s %
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-06

november o..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
NEWPORT.
PRESIDENTS MEsSAGE.
WEDNESDAY. .SEPTEMBER 2s, 1914

BY the politeness ofthe Editors of the Providence
Patriot. we were furnished with copy of the Pres-
dents Message. on Sunday afternoon last In cur
haste to lay il before readers in an extra sheet
many errors escaped our notice, which are however
corrected in this days paper. A very important
omission Was was made in The handbill from which
We copied it. and which not discovered /, Il, the
papers were all struck off on the first side, viz in
the last paragraph but four, which is suboined with
the words omitted in italic.
The monies received into The Treasury
during The nine months ending on The 3o,h
day OF June last, amounted to ihirty.,wo mil
lions OF dolars,of which near eleven millions
were the proceeds of the public revenue, and
the remainder derived from loans. The DIS.
bursements for public expenditures during
the same period exceeded thir,y-fou millions
of dollars, and h.ff fn the Treasury, on she
Jfrsf day II July, near Jfue millions Of dollars.
The demands during the remainder of the
present year already authorized by Congress,
and the expences incident to AN extension Of
the operations of the war, will render il me-
cessary that large sums should be provided 70
meet them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
GEN. BROWNS LETTER.

EStract Of letter from General Brown %
General Goines--dated
Head Quarters, Fort Erie, Sepf. 18, 1916.
Mr. DEAR GENERAL,
The sortic that have been coptempIat-
ing, ever since my return to this place, was
ordered yesterday. 1t succeeded. We car
red the enemy's batiery-desroyed his bat
'ering cannon, and blew up strong new work,
which he had erected with a view of de molish-
ing Fort Erie. He resisted manfully, bat
was promptly overpowersd-His loss, say
400 prisoners. His total loss caEno, lie less
than 500 men. have TO lament the loss Of
many gallsn, ofhcers--Onr loss is no, num-
erous, and our strength is but little impaired
by this splendid achievement. General Rip
ley is severely wounded. Coils. Gibson end
Wooe killed. Col. Aspinwall has lost an arm,
and Msjor Trimble is fear, rnortally wouu.
ded."
Another letter states the capture of num-
Der Of British officers, and ths, so deserters
from the enemy came in on the nigh, Of the
l7,h-inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
Cohy ofa letter from Com Rodgers TO fke
Secretary of the Ndpy, dated

Eaiimore, Sept 9, 1914
Sir--ln pursuance Of your instructions, l
have TO inform you that on the Sd inst. pro-
ceeded down tho Potomac with three small
fire vessels under the protection OF 4 barges
or cutters, manned with about sixty scamcn,
armed with muskets destined against two Of
the enemy's frigates and bombship, which
lay about 10 miles below Alexandria.
A ct A. Nj. in advance of the fire re-vessels in
my gig, finding no colorse displayed at Alex
nndria but Swedish ensign on board schoo.
ner--being near the warvcs. hailed and
ordered the American flag TO be hois,ed |;
after seeing the flag hois,ed, directed the
fire vessels (Which were conducted by Lieut..
NewcCmb, Lieut.. Forrest, and Sailing Mas.
ter Ramage) TO proceed on 10 the object of
attack, and have no doubt, would have sue
ccedcd 10 destroying two at least of the enc
my's ships, had not the wind failed them
some timc before and particularly after they
had reached the uppermost ship within tn,
range Of muskct shot. AT this time pcrcei-
wing the whole Of the enemy's burgess in mo.
ton, directed 1t. Newcomb, who comman.
ded tho van vessel, after giving her prop.
er direction, to set fire To het---and after Mr..
Ramage came up, gave him the same orders /;
tho vessel under charge g 1t, Forrest was
fired by the Pilot withouht orders, som.
distance above the others.
s. Of.he enemy's boats, some were employ
ed 10 towing oG the fre-vsssels, and the resi-
in pursui, Of four cutters, my own gig, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

Com. Macdonough is a native Of Delaware.
1t is worthy of remark that the two smallest
states in the Union have produced the only
two naval commanders who have beaten and
captured whole fleet of the enemy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
&C SUPERBn AEEAIR

Last weekthe Sufrr6, 70, captured, after
long chase, a small Vineyard boa, loaded with
iamh-6taek. The insolcnt Yankees may boast
of their victory on Lake Chsmplsin and the
achievements of their land forces, YET il is pre-.
sumed they will not pretend to compare k
with this glorious victory
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

decline the Improbable contest. At this
time our morning gun was fred, the Rsg
boisted, Yankee doodle plsyed and we all sp-
pearsd in full view Of formidable aud norti-
fed enemy, who calculated upon ourSurren-
der in 90 .ninutes alter the commence ment
of the action"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

Dsfensfve Prehararons--go on with the
greatest alacrity all along our see coasr.--Aii
classes cheerfully vG,unieer their aid either
by labour or mouy, and many give both snA
a spirit Of Determined resistance to invssiso
is universal. Wirh these d<snees We shall
ever be safe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

No official particulars sccoun, of the sc,ion
~ Lake Champlaiu is as vet received. Some
lcmi.official accounts are given on our frat
page. The following 10 copy Of Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
GLORIOUS V7C7ORT.
FROM THE WEST.

p .f6any Regisfer Extra, Thursday, SEPT %. 1914.
We lost no time IN presenting the public
with the following article, by which it appears
that the gallant Brown perseveres in tho
path of glory, and his country continues 10
reap the reward Of his courage, skill and pat.
riGtism. There seems lately to be glorious
Struggle of emulation between our land and
naval forces for the palm of national q gra,itude,
and universal applause. 4, is a struggle wor-
thy of American heroes, and their country
cannot fail to gather It's fruits is rich harvest
OF future fame, peace and prosperity.
Ufico Gazette Erfra, Sehs. 90.
We have been politely favored with a letter of which
the following is copy, just received by express:
BuFFALo, September ID.
DEAR SIR--Our little army on this from.
tier again signalised itself by gaining ano-,
ther Victory over part of the enemy's forco
near Fort Erie. Two of the encmys's bate
les were carried, and the guns spiked, .truni-
ons broken of, aud their magazine blown
up. The action lasted more than two hours.
We took near 400 prisoners among them
Il officers. Our loss, except in Officers, 10
small.
The enemy's loss could no, have heea
less than Eight Hundred men in killed, svoun.
ded and taken. We have TO lament the loss
of Col. Gibson, Lieut. Col. Wood, and three
or four subal,ern officers killed. Gen Ripler
Col. Aspinwall, Major Trmble, and few sg-
baiern officers wounded. Gen. Dahis, If Tho
militia, was killed, Gen. Porter slightly
wounded, besides some olber officers, names
unknown.
Upon the whole it was one of the moss
brilliant sorties over made, and succeeded be-
youbd our most sansuine expectations.
am, &c. J.NB. EARNuM.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Valuable Lands for Sale

DY Virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed m
- the Subscriber and Thomas Marshall ~
byWm. M. Richardson of the County of Goochr
land, to secure debt due to Thomas FouiL.
OF the City of Richmond, shall proceed TO sell
a Tract ct LAND, lying in the aforesaid co,,n,y
OF Goocuiand, and bounded by the lands of M
Arch'baid Bryce, VIM. Britt, VIM. A. Ford
"m T., s-c"rge, sen. Geo Hoiner, John Wood :
oh,Eawara cunningham, Paul Dismieux, Tho
mas Herndon, John Hernaon. ar,,, Iobn For,,ss
being the Land on which the said william, NJ
Richardson resides or so much thereof as will
ay the third instalment, with interest from the
rst of March last. ''o'' ' ~
The sale to be made before the door of IN.
Bell Tavern, in the City Of Richmond. on the
5th day of May next, for cash.
THOS pINFORD
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Notice.

he Subscribers having entered into Co.
partnership, the Apothecary's and Drug.
gists ,usiness, heretofore conducted by Philip
Du'V a',Jr. VIII be continued under the firm OF
PHILIP DUHAL, jr. e Co.
DIT the sign Of the Golden Mortar, Main street,
Richmond.
they expect to receive in a few weeks. an adj
ditional supply of DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
&c. which. with the stock on hand, will render
Their assortment very complete; all of which
VIII be sold at very moderate advance for cash
or acceptances in town. And they assure their
friends and the public. that they will ever en-.
ueavor TO give satisfaction, well in the qua
iity, as IN the prices of their goods.
PHILIP DI, VAL. Jun.
JAMES NJ. coULLiNG.
April !, 1914. IN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
THE FEDERAL FACTION MISERABLE
AND CONTEMPLATE.

About one week before the election, friend
o. ours who had been conversing wrh a Fede
rsiisi, stated that the latter boosted that ,hey
werf gaining ground; that Republicans, i'm the
great scale OF the Union, could scarcely be call
Ell majority at the time OF .he declaration of
war aud that the Federal party had so increa
SD in New England and elsewhere. that nov
fpaities were tried, FederaIists would be found
to be majority. We then told him that he
Republican majority in Pennsylvania alone $50
thousand) IN which State the relative strength
has been frequently tried since the war. was
larger than all the Federal maiorities united
and has never diminished and TO convince our
friend that the Federal faction were tru,y mi
SCRABBLE minority, we sat down with him TO call
cu'ste the probable fede raj maiorities IN the
several states, beginning with N Hampshire
we placed this state as giving Federal maio-
rity & 20UO votes !; this he thought was NOT 40
much as they ca culated on<pbut we tboi II ~
much az they would probably obtain-and we
wet onapp rtion ng the federal msjority to The
several New England States in this ratio Al.
ter calculating the Federal maierities in New.
Hampshire, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, CON.
nectcut, Vermont, and the great and mighty
Delaware, IN this manner, we found that ali fell
very tar short OF balancing the Republican ma.
jerity in single State. The election in New.
Hampshire has since taken place, and so far
from giving two thousand, it will scarcely give
poor Federalism plurality Of iwo hundred =
no" 'ohtemPtiole does this fartion apes who
one month since fanced their strength sufIlc;.
emily power ul to put down &c neral Cove1n.
ment, and produce separation of the Union
Yet tie same faction all, ct to have g,ned a
siea' triumph by having, as they suppose, re-
eiteltd their puissant peace parry GovernoY.
who, u chosen at all, will probably gain his lee
a'on by Illegal votes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
BY THE GOVERN
BLYTHE GOVERNOR
OF THE COMMONWEALTH or YIPGE
Nh,
A PROCIAMATTON

WHEREAS efficial information has been
w received that John Dawson, ESQ. re
preventative of this Stale in the Congress- of
the United States from the district compo.
ssed OF the counties of Orange, Madison
Louisa and Spottsylvania, has deharsed his
ne, whereby vacancy has occurred in the
representation from this state :-Iherefore
4 have thought fit, by and with the advice
md consent of the Council of State to REQUIRE
Gdo hereby require the several sheriffs Of the
Counties composing the said district, to hold
an election OF representative to the said
district on the respective Court days of their
seVerai counties, which shall happen in June
aext, according to the Constitution of the
United States and the Laws of the Conn
nonwealth
Glyen under my hand as Governor, and
under the seal of the Commonwealth
IL. s.) at Richmond, this 18th day of April.
one thousand eight and fourteen, and
OF the Commonwealth the thirty.
eight.
is. BARBOUR.
April Is, 1914. w4w.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
FOR SALE.
A Tract Of LAND.

lying in HE county Of Powhatan,
Ten miles below the Courthouse, IS from R;ch.
mond, and two from Appomattox river, ON the,
waters OF Butterwood creek, containing 1850
acres, OF which three or four hundred are wood
land, and one hundred acres OF valuable Low
GROUNDS: Valuable improvements, a dwell
Inghouse' two story high, 48 by 90, and all ne
DE required in hand from the purchaser. and
the balance IN two annual instal mcnts. Posses.
SION will be given at Christmas, with the priv.
iege OF sowing $50 acres in small grain. Anv
person wishing to purchase, will apply to the
proprietor.
March 18, 1914. my
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Valuable Lands for Sale.

5>HE subscriber wishes to sell that veru
< valuable TRACT OF LAND. where.
~ ne now resides, known by the name of
Old Curles. lying on James River. about Il
niles below Richmond, containing 4s0 q.
ores. 30
Also $50 acres of heavily timbered land
'urveyed in the year 1882, about one mile
ON the above mentioned track-And an
Undivided moety of tract of land. called
Fairhill, about IL miles below Richmond
adjoining the estate Of Colonel Thomas M.
Randolph, called Verina, estimated at 13fS
acres. II is thought unnecessary to give a
description of the above lands, presuminp
that no person will purchase till he has first
seen them The two first tracts will be- shewn
by either myself, or in my absence. bp Mr..
Nm. Prosscr-and the other tracts By Mr..
Ballard Ammons. residing thereon.
II the above lands are not privately sold
revious to the LIST day of July next, (if fair.
II not. the next fair day. they will be sold
at public auction. on the premises, on ere
dit OF 8, IL and "a months wit,
approved security, carrying interest from
the date, which will be re nitted if punctu.
ally paid-wiil be required by
MAURICE l.. MILLER.
March IS.
NIB The subscriber Intending IN visit
the Western Country this summer. will seIy
the above property to the highest bidder ar
his place of residence (Oid Cur,e's) on the,
second day of May next instead of the first
OF July. If fair, if not, the next fair day. -.
lie will not now dispose of the said proper
ty private sale at all.
:, - MAURICEL. MILLER.
March 18th, 1914. tds
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
CO. Land for sale.

VIII sell available tract ofhigh land near
= Richmond, containing about $50 or 200
acres the distance from the city is about 9
mics. adjoining the lands of John Price, Ro.
pert rrce and Capt. Josiah Gathright; any
person inchnabie to purchase. can view the
premises oy application to me, who will at
tue same time make known the price.
JOHN II. SAUNDERS.
30 soon as The sale is made, there
sns', DC hotice given, and all to whom am
,nueo'ed WIN please apply to me for pay :
,nen'' as the land will be sold for that pur.
posI. ]. II. s.
'ie"'ICo, warren goth, 1914. ltfl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Genuine Vaccine Matter.
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
Is hereby given that the Subscriber, in CON.
- formit} to the act of the General Assem-
biy, passed February 4th, 1914, and entitIed
An act tor the free distribution of genuine
vaccine mater, &c, is ready 70 furnish the
same, without Fee or Reward. IN a,v e,;.;-
zen Or Citizens ofthe Commonwealth Of W.
g.f Ia, who may apply to him for il. pfoper
directions how to use it, will likewise he fur
nlshed, II required, free Of any expence
AhIet'ers relative to vaccination, either
20 or IRON the undersigned, and not excee-
dihg haif an ounce in weight, are Considered
ny tne United ) ates mail free of any Pos
tse. loee the act OF Congress. entitled " an
lct 10 encourage vaccir:dt,p.'') Apnlv a, a.
ny tine through the medium of the POST
oihce' directed to JAMES SMITH.
agent /or Fascination,
BALTIMORE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
New Publications.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
ar rms OFFICE.
April Is, 1914.

EABER on the Holy Spirit.
Life OF Souvarof
Element, OF Geography, or An Extensive Abridee.
ment thereof exhibiting view of the natural
aud artificial features OF the vario divisions Of he
Earth---and embracing those branches of Statis.
scs most intimately connected with Geographical
Scicnce-ilIustrsted with Msps--By n Diek;n.
son. Esq. author ola Geographical and Stat,sticaI
view OF Massachusetts,, &c. &c.--Accompanied
WITH new " extensive Introduction, comprisjps
the Astronomicf and other subjects preIiminar,
TO the study OF Geograpby-by r. Hoyt, ESQ. s,-
thir Of several Military Works
n Mothers ADVICE TO her Son * Daughter, BY the
Nsrcbioness De Lambert. wy
Lecons de Geographic, destinees a apprendre
aux Enfants les Elements de cette Sc;enee--Psr
IT, Gautier.
The Christian Observer, for July and August. 1871.
The D'yerting History o. John Bull & Brother j..
nathan. ."
The Bride of Abydes, Turkish Talc,-by Lore
Byron.
Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Iby;f Of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30

VIRGINIA.: $50. Is
a, - -,
o"f'eftos NOtfFt 81 CnGuccry.
hofaen az the Capitol nthe City Of Richmond.
fhe Eta day Of January, 1874. .5I q,
Matthew Clay, p,,,r.;a-
AcArnsr "
Sarah williams, execu,r;x of Jos.,h yv;,,;.,..
and administrator OF Robert WiiII;.ms I 1,,
Call and Lucind, his VIE xv;,'.''' ,s,:,, .onn
4 John Scott. exec,,,o,s ~ pi:u.h"., ,.:'
liams, widow. and John ,.obor, W.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
A VALUABLE ls
TRACT OF LAND.
COR SALE.,

WING about twelve miles from Richmond,
IL convenient to navigation, containing 845
acres by aiate survey, lying ON Bailey's Run,
and COMMONLY known by tho name Of Baiiey's
Tract, BELONGING to the legatees of TnoMAs
rLsnsAsrs, decd late OF Henrico county, <
boundei by the Lands belonging to- the estates
OF the late Bowler Cooke, Robert picasants,
George woodson, and Others; it vii, be sold
IN three parcels. This Land is we'll adapted 10
Clover and Wheat. For further particulars,
enquire OF Samuel Parsons. kichnond, and
Ut. Samuel Peasants, near the Land, who will
shew It to any person DESTROYS of purchasing
Should It not he sold privately before June
Henrico Court. it will b. sold on that day to
the highest bidder. IN the following terms, to
wit: one third cash. and the other two thirds
ON credit of - and 81 months. to carry inter-
est from the date, to be satisfactorily secured
By the Legcfees of THOMAS
PLRhsANTs, decd.
April 23. tds. :.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30

WILL be given for TOM. il delivered to me, IN
Richmon,l, or Five Dollars IL lodged ia Jsii-A
Is four feet nine or ten inches h,p6 light com
p'exian, sour iook--had on white mapped cottou
runnd coat 4 pantsloons, Penitentiary made shoes
with nails aiiaround. purchased him of Thomas
Moody, deceased. Of New-Bent, in january, 1915
of said County. He has wife a, Mr. Benfor,.'s
quarter, near the Cross Roads. and br thcr named
Nathan, belonging to Syi Phariss, with whom he
was seen On Sunday last, with cart, on their way,
alter tsh, 10 kockahock on Chekahominy River :.
ARCHELAUS HUGHES.
Richmond, April Il. wifi
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Two Brick Tenements

they occupy, and the adjoining wood house, &C.
eupied 6y Leonard II. Seaton. One Negro Man,
% or 80 years of age, who is good Cabinet.
Maker; together with all their remaining stock
o ffurnture and materils, viz: A few hundred
weight of best English curled hair, one dozen
pieces best satin hair cloth, 20 and % inches
wide; few crates sheet glass about 5000 f.
OF best st. Domingo Mahogany, and quantity
Veniers Also, general assortment of ready
made elegant
FASHIONABLE MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
Consisting of-Side boards, dining, tea and card
table, bureaus, wash and candle stands, hair
bottom settees, and few hair mattresses, with
general assortment Of hard wace in the cabi.
net line.
TEaMs--For the real estate, made known at
the time of sale---On the furniture, &c cash
will be required for all sums under 8 100; and
for all sums of and above S 100, notes negoti-
able and payable at either Of the banks in this
city, with approved endorsers will be required.
The sale will commence at IL O'clock
EDMUND WEBSTER.
ROBERT POoRE.
April I. It's.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
Notice.

HE Co partnership ofW WEBSTER & PooRE.
= will be dissolved, by mutual consent, on
the second day OF May next. All persons nav.
ing claims against the concern are requt sted TO
make them known before that time, in order
that arrangements may be made for their aa>
Justment sand all persons indebted to the said
concern are requested to settle their accounts
So eariy as possible-its situation requires that
no indulgence should be granted I
EDMUkD WEBSTER
ROBERT POORE.
April I, 1874
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-30
April 1.
RoBERT PooRE.

y ESPECTFULLYi informs his friends and the
~ public generally, that ne will latter the Sc
cond day of May next continue to carry on the
Cabinet Business, in his new house, now build
ing, next door below his present residence, AVID
next door above Ellis g. Allan, on the street
leading from main street to the governors,
where he will use every exertion in his power
to give general satisfaction in the line of his
prote ssion. All orders from the country shall
be attended to with dispatch.
TIM Richmond Aprl f. 1914