davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

no longer corrupt. That moral pesti-'
ience is stayed; and the remembrance
OF it we trust, will carry solemn warn.
Ing to the most distant generations.
To CONCLUDED new era seems o.
pening on Europe and the world. We
have an suspicious omen in the mag
nanimity Of the victorious allies. We
have another, still more suspicious, III
thc.new constitution of France, in which
the great principles of civil and religious
liberty are distinctly recognized before
the assembled sovereigns of Europe. It
is our hope, that the storm, which has
shaken so many thrones, will teach wis
dom to rollers, will correct the AFRO.
gaanrc Of power, will awaken the great
from selfish and sens uai Incidence, and
give stability to government, by giving
elevation of sentiment to those who adj
minister it. 1t is our nope, that GALA
mites so awful, deliverance so stupen-
SOUS, will direct them minds of men to an
almighty and righteous providence, and
inspire seriousness, and gratitude. and 4
deeper attachment to the religion Of
Christ, that only refuge in calamity, tkat
emily sure pledge offu,ure and unchang-
ing felicity. Am told, that these an
tcipstions are too ardent? My hearers,
I am not forgctful of the solemn uncer-
tainty Of futurity. am aware, that the
unsubdued passions Of the human heart
still threaten sore and multiplied Gala
mites to the world. Perhaps I have
indulged the hopes of philanthropy
where experienced wisdom would have
dictated melancholy prediction. But
midst AL the uncertainties which sur.
round US, one thing we know, that Con
governs, and that his most holy and be-
ncvolent purposes will be accomplished.
One thing we know, that God has mer-
cifully interposed for a suffering world,
and broken the power of the oppressor.
For thi. most gracious and wonderful
dcliverance, let every heart thank, and
every tonguc praise him. Let the hea-
vens rejoice, and the earth be glad.
Let the sea roar and the iulness thereof
Break forth into singing, We mountains,
and be joyful, We fields ! Kings of the
earth, ard all people, princes ard all
Judges of the earth, both young men and
maiden, old men and children, praise
re the Lord Praise him with The sound
of the trumpet, with the psal'ery and
harp, with s,ringed instruments and or
cans; for his name alone is excellent
for he hath visited and redeemed his
people, and lis mercy endurcth forever.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
MR.. HUNTINGTON
july S 1914.

rs duly sensible of the polite atten-
ton with which he was honored by
an enlightened audience on Saturday e.
venipg Various considerations have
induced him to defer his departure from
Alexandria for few days, and BY desire
| of several respectable citizens he is in.
duccd TO repeat on Wednesday evening
the discourse delivered by him on
| Thursday last, together with variety
of new and entertaining recitations, a.
mong which are some of the beauties of
Shakespeare.
1t is notorious that there is scarcely
AN human passion, that this great poet of
nature has not in various instances
sketched with masters hand. Many
sublime and moral Precepts are also
scattered throughout his works, like
roses among the thorns, or blemished
and obscured by trifling matter, like the
diamond in the rubbish robbed OF half
its lustre. This has induced Mr.. H. to
select from the writings OF this author a
series of recitations analogous in senti.
ment, which he ha. either embodied in
original matter, or interpreted with ap.
propriate reflections & analytical or Gu.
logistic criticism, with ayiew Of bring.
ing outtheir beauties in prouder reliet,'
and furnishing striking neral lesson.
1t were useless to enumerate ell the ado
vantages which this method must pos
sess over the usual plan of delivering
detached recitatioas. Mr.. H. presumes
that the increased power thereby aequir-
ed in claiming attention, will render its
superior utility self evident to every au-
ditor acquainted with recitative exbibi-
tons, and at the same time furnish a
treat to the admirers of this fayorite bard:
A specimen of his execution Of this de-.
sign will be given Tomorrow evening.
A respectful invitation is hereby accord.
eel to the ladies of this City to attend,
and a ,reouest that they will on this oc-
easion dispense with ticketsof admission.
~ Tickets for the use of gentlemen
may he had a: MIR Stewart. Book store.
To commence at 8 o'clock.
Jul. S:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
INST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Office, HIc1an-
-. n r, y,,, eD,b 1914

Hc7nE[T!HS II tHC OSt S.UII'> ><tt ~e'T
dria d. c. June 3oth 1914.
Robert Adams, Q; Chales A
lexander, Abetnego Adams, William
Allison, VIM. NJ. Alexander, Angus
tine Alexander, Wesley Adams, John
D. Armstrong.
B-Adsm Baker, 4; Peter Barkman,
Joshua Baker, John RI. Barker, Saml.
B,nton, Ann Bowling, Elias Bother,
Willis Becckcr, Thomas Braddoch, /.
ssac Bronner, Robt. 1oggess, Gustavus
r. a. Brown, 9; Andrew Earraltte,
Sarah Ann Boggess, Capt. Black, Anky
Berry, Lucinda Bulben, Carrel Baker.
Dozicr Bennett, Denial Boin, Trueman
Br.shcars. George Brinsfeld, Richard
Brooke, John W Deasles, Jacob Brown
Eliza Brew, Endrew Bell, Val nda
Boggess, Geor.:e Brookes, Brooke M.
Berry, r. De Becourt, VIM Burlock,
Robert Black, Patrick Byron, Else But
Ter, Samuel Bland.
C-Icseph Crooke, Lawrence Cote
man, Eliza Card, Jeremiah Covert,
Jane Cornwell, John Crayton, Lucy
Colston Solomon Casaady, Bernard
Crook, ]. Clay, Thomas Cook, James
Cohick, ]. II Cranse, Cntharinc Camp
bell, Samuel A. Child. Mr.. Chapman,
Geo. C Clitherall, James Carter, 8;
VIM. Chick, Mrs. Craik, Mary Church.
man, Adam Cooke.
D-Roger Davis, William Denslcy,
2; Thomas Digge., Mr.. Diggs, 2; Mr..
Duher, Robert F Degge, Q; Anthony
DYER S, Son, Leyina Deakins, Thomas
Dove, Eliza Dunlap, Lewis Dubois,
Philip Deygen, Jilson Dove, 2; Jane
Dade, John Damoray, George Drink
house, Benjamin H. Dulany, Dearborn
Dos, VIM. E. Duling, Cadwallader
Dade. Lewis E Dulin, Jcssy Dowill.
E-Daniel Evans, Catherine Eaglin,
Ebcnezer Eveli,h, VIM. Evans, |. En-.
twisle, Richard Edmonds, Martha Ann
carp.
F-Riehsrl Fitzhugh, Benz, Free.
land, John l. Frobel, Thomas Flood, E
nos Field, Mrs. Farmer, Harrison Fitz-
hugh, Hazleweod Parrish, 8 +; Eliza Fra
ger, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Helly Frazer.
G-S,ephen Goddard, Ebenezer Gun
nison. John Greenfield, Cloe Glover,
Presley Gunnell, Ann NJ. Groynn, Hus'
lev Gibes, Eleanna Gardner, Winny
Grant, D. Grimes, Chas, w. Graham,
G. Gibson, John Gessener, Patrick
Ghurvell.
H--Samuel Hstterslay, 2; VIM. Hol-
lis 8 Joseph Hsston, Eliza Hewes 2;
lydia Horner, Amy Henderson, James
Head, Caleb Hand, Ann Henderson s;
Fanny E Henderson, Mary Hundleton,
Secciia Hall, Ann Hull, Philip Ham,on,
John D Harrison, Charles Hslestock.
Philip Hamilton, Amos Hof William
Hume, Wm. A. Harris, Jane. Harmon
Thomas Howell James Hill John
Hodpsop, Nancy Harle Henry Hudson
Hugh Harris. lines D. Hammond, 2;
John Huntingdon, Captain Hewes, Han
nah Harris.
Isaac Jackson, Jas. Jinkins, Har-
nah Ingram Joseph Innle, Elisha Juell,
Walter Jewell VIM. jackson, 2, Eli
zebe,h jackson, Jane Johnson Jacob
Jaccby Moses Jenny, Daniel Jones
Mary Jane. Siyilla Isabel, Diana Jack
F.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

son, Henry :Johnstone, Margaret Johns-
ton, James Irven, Clancy Jaster.
K-AIex. Kib5ey, Susannah Ki,ely,
Charles Knight, Ezra Kinney, 2; Thos.
King, Elisabeth Kidwell, 2 &c. I. Ka'k-
man, Matilda Koones, Elizabeths Kitten.
L-Camarina Lonedon, John Lew
triet, John S. Love, Ralph Longdon, Mr..
Laws, Mrs Ludwell Lee, Catharine
Locke, w. W. Lewis, Ely Legg,2;
Sarah Lowcry, Secelia Lee, 2; Maria c.
Lee, Sam. Lewis, 5; James Y. Love, Mr.
Lamb, Philip Lawracet, q; Henry Lee,
Coleman Lewis.
M-Job Mason, Jesse Moon, Sarah
Monkey, VIM. Moore, Gertrude E.
Moss, Mister Maclay, VIM. Miskell,
MIR. Madison, John Mason, John Mar.
tin, Sam. Mordecai, John Macklcnar,
Archb'd. Nj. Cleau, 9; Thomas Murray,
Csssius Montgomery, Mary e. Mackall,
Sarah M'Carty, John Myers, VIM. Nil
nor, Eli ha Moore, Q /; Elizcbeth S.
Withers, Rebecca Mills, Joshua Mar.
slows, Ann Mckinney, Samuel McIn:
tyre, John McClenahan, Catharine Nor.
rison, Joseph Mlligan, Henry M'Gue.
N-Roswell Noble, James Maggie,
Pcyton Narvillc, Charles NoIi, Hannah
Norton, George Newbold'
O-Tho,. lOuland.. Elijah Ogden,
Fanny O'Harrsb, .; Henry Dudley, 2;
Burgess O'Callaghan:
P.-John Paradise, John Potter, Da-
MEL Plat, Littleton S. Pursley, John
Preston. Betsy Person, Ann Peyton,
Sen. Margaret Paynne. Rebekah Potter,
Reuben, Potter Burr Powell, Peyton X.
Page, Miss Penefafa Jas. F. Pluymart,
David Price, Benjamin Pirtchet.
R.-Alexander NJ. Rose, John Rod
gers, Eleanor Richardson, Andrew Rem
Gill, Andrew and VIM. Ramsay, c.
Randolph, Hannah Kennels, Nathaniel
S. Rantcn, Eliza ]. A. Robinson, T.
liza JaqueIine Robinson, Mary Roby,
Thomas NJ. Randolph, Abner Robinson
Elizabeth Riardop, Henson Risen, Tho
mas Reed, John Rowing.
S-James Smith, Daniel Sitter, Eli.
zabeth Sanders, ?; John Swami, Gene
raj Stuart, Mrs. James Shethar, Nancy
Sanger, E. Simons, Erastus Strong, 2;
John Smith, 2; Henry w Smith, Lltia
Skidmore, Paul Stevens, Jams Slsson;
Joseph Suffer, Simon Summers, 3;
Chas. Smith, Alexander Smith, Carter
l., Stephenson, George Sowell, Martha
SpilmaD, Thomas Sanford 2; John Sui
Ivan, James Stewart, Richard Sterling,
Ppilip Sawryweigh.
T-Taomas Towers, Mckinney Tai
bot, Q; Robert T. Thompson, 2; Flea
nor B. Tolson, 8; Cornelia L. Turber-
Vile, Thos: Triplet, John Thre'keld,
Charles Tyler, Charles Thompson,
Mary Turner, James Thompson, Hen
ry Toler, Edmund Tyler, P. Thrift, J.
V. Thomas, William Nicholson, VIII
liam Thomas, Thos. c Thornton, Jo-
seph Thomas, John Thompson.
W-MiIly Ware Mary Willis, Ri
chard Wallace, Townsend Waugh, Tho
mas Wheaton, Charles Wordsworth,
Allen Williams, Elizabeth Wise, 2;
Richard Wood, Richard Wilson, Kora-
bah XVarters, Eliza Watson, E. w.
Williams, Thomas Williams Ann D.
Wallace, William Williams, 2 Mary
WATERBURY,, JOSHUA Wilson, Q; Miss
Whsller, John Wertenbeeker, Charles
Williams, Aaron Walls, John Whitney
Peter Wise.
Y.-William Young, 2; Mary Young.
JOSIAH WATSON, P. M.
T,Iy 1914
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY, JrLY S.
I" TO sEEN
TO SBEN
rgs VERY AGE & eony OF THE THE
Els YORK AND PRESSURE"

The Anniversary of American indie
pendcnce, was yesterday celebrated in
this place with the usual demonstrations
OF Joy and gratitude The Washing
ton Society moved in procession to
Christ's Church, where an impressive
discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr..
Muir, Chaplain to the Society: The
Military C Companies paraded, and dinner
psr,;es were formed in honor of the day
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

Ertrae. ola letter .fros. our eorreston-
dens at Platts6ury, dated tse 23d and
24th Of June.
ION Tuesday last Col. Forsythe, with
detachment of so riflemen, passed o.
yer into Odeltown, when the enemy hay
ing notice of it, advanced upon him with
about 200 infantry, and had be not re-
treated with precipisancy they would
have cut him off. He.retircd about half
mile this side the lines, and posted a
part of his men in house, and the re-
sidue around it, and give the enemy bat.
tie. A brisk FIRE was kept for some time
when the enemy fetreated and left the
Col. master OF the ground. Two OF our
riflemen were killed and three wounded.
Dcserters from the enemy who have
since come in, state that they had three
killed and five wounded and also state
that the British have force of 5000 men
in tbs vicinity of Isle aux Noix and La
Cole.
"Our feet remained at the lines.
Some rti6cations have been erected
on Cumberland Head. and 4 heavy pic
ces mounted there, it is said for the pro.
tection of our feet, should it be so I'M
fortunate as to meet with defeat: A de-
tachmcnt Of troops are to march from
the cantonment tomorrow. On Wed.
nesday the steamboat took down 100
British exchanged prisoners to the
lines. The troops at this place are in
6ne health, and daily increase in mum.
bers and improving in discipline.
P. S. 24.h the 9th and 18th regiments
marched this morning"
Mercantile .Adu.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

The Republication OF the Presidents
war manifesto, together with his procia-
nation to Deutrals, has increased the
spprehensions Of a continuance OF the
war. Many people, think that IT the
President expected heGcc, he would not
have prescribed the country, with the
frigbtful picture Of a long end bloody
qvsr. We have all along entertained the
opinion, that peace would result from
the Mission to Get,enburg. The Pro-
clamation of the President, and the re.
notification of the war manifesto, though
apparently intended to prepare US Tor
the worst, does not upon reflection alter
or weaken that opinion. The Presi-
dent. we believe is as anxious for peace
as any one of his subjects. The dith-
cul,y is not in making it, but in recon.
Cling it to his party after 1t IS MADE.
With this view we have no doubt, Mr..
Clay was appointed one OF the Commis-
sioners to Gotssnburg. IT any man
could reconcile the party to peace, the
President concluded, Mr.. Clay who
stood at the head of the party could.
The publication of these war papers al
this particular time, may be part Of
he same policy. The President may
hnlly expect peace, but not exactly up
,n his own terms. But how shall ne
1~ecoucile such peace to his party. BY
ternfying them NTH tbs frosfecf 81
ing and bloody Tyar, y peace ." a"y
terms is NOT .mmsdiately concluded.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
Important Memoranda.

5T Without adverting to the prizes
of $4,000, 10000, lo,ooo's, &c. sold
at this office in former Lotteries, it will
be sufficient to enumcrate the following
GREAT PRIZES which have been
obtained at COHEN'S OFFICE, dur
ing the last Month, a circumstance
unhreeedested in tie annals Of lotteries,
and which establishes the singular goo
fortune resulting to adventurers at this
Office. The dates when the prizes were
drawn are given, as well as the Num-
bers Of the Tickets, viz -
Nay s-No. aeo2s, Capital Prize of
10000 Dollars.
MAJ 4--No. aelle, Capital Prize ef
$4,000 Dollars.
May e-No. 1917, Capital Prize of
5000 Dollars.
May l7--No. 23i6s. q Capital Prize Of
10000 Dollars.
May 24--No. sosol. Capital Prize Of
$4,000 Dollars.
May sl-No. lo3al. Capital Prize Of
5000 Dollars.
Besides large number Of Tieu.
sands, Fire Hundreds, &c. Esc.
The $4,000 Prize was diyifcf *
sold in one half and fwo qxarser Tick rss,
beingthe highest prize ever sold N
Shares in this country. The fortns.ec
owners were persons in extreme vast,
who, by expanding q trifiing .nr., Il
COHEN'S OFFICE, we're thus il.
moment put in possession of eEat,ce
and INDEPENDENCE. $A
Baltimore, June 2o-July s. sist !.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

We have been politely favored with
copy of the animated discourse deli
yeres in Boston at tie late festival, in
cf The Deliverance o.!
Europe from Military Des2otism-by
the Rev. Mr.. Charming. 1t will be found
in this mornings paper.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
Liberty Engine House Lottery.

q prizes Of $4,000
I 10000
1900
5000
1 }e 1000
Besides Slooo's, s5oo's &c.
This is one OF the most approved
Schemes which has been presented for
some time past--it contains only 81,
600 Tickets, and not two Blanks to
prize.
The fret drown Ticker 10 entitled to
Three Thousand Dollars,
And the first drawn 1000 Blanks arc
each entitled to prize of Sir DsAa,s
Tho drawing will commence ina few
weeks, and will continue rapidly until
finished. Present price of Tickets or
ly Five Dollars.
*x* Orders from distant places Cen
closing the Cash, or PRIZE Tickets in
any of the Lotteries) post paid, address
ed to the subscriber, will be promptly Il
punctual!y attended to, and with the
same exactncss as liza personal appli-
cation-the earliest intelligence will be
forwarded of success.
TIT Companies and individuals who
pa chase any quantity of Tickets will
pc allowed the usual deduction, and sp-
proved Notes, payable after the conclu-
sion of the drawing, will be received in
pay ment, as well as prize tickets and TO-
reign bank ills,
J. |. Cohen, Jun.
No. ITO, Market Sfreet, baltimore.
Cohef,'s f." Gazette and Lottery
Registers"
Is published every week for the use of
his customers; to whom it is sent grafis
Others pay 81 per annnm. 1t con-
tains the drawings Of all the Lotteries,
and regularly corrected Price Cur
rent, sc.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

From the Boston Daily Advertiser OF
Wednesday, received last evening BY
the Accommodate Stage.
LATEST FROM HALIFAX.
Accounts from Halifax to the 22d
ints. (s days latest) have beenreceived
in town. 1t is understood there wss no
news there later than what is already
known, and that no prizes have been
sent in there lately. Several Swedish,
Spanish and Portuguese vessels bound to
the Unitedt States had put in in con.e-
ouence of the blockade. A Petition
which had been presented for permits.
sion for them to return to the ports from
whence they came, had been refused.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
COHEN'S
Lottery and Exchange OGce,
BALTIMORE.

~ u.
The Washington Monument Hesh'-.
tai, * Trinity ChsreS Losterifs, having
been concluded, the subscriber invites
the attention of the public to the foi.
lowing abstract from the Schemes OF
the
TWO .rEXT LOTTERIES.
TO BE DRAWN IN BALTIhoRH.
Masonic Hall Lottery.
Highest Prizes are
/ prize of $4,000
/ 10000
10000
5000
90 1900
., 500 &c.
Forty Thousand Tickets--not two
blanks to prize.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
The; Frss drnwn Ticket is entitled I
Five Thousand Dollars.

Present Price of Tickets Ten Dol.
lars; with the usual discount to Pur.
chasers Of so Tickets or more. The
drawing will commence during the en-
suing fall.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

Forty Thousand Tickets--not two 81
blanks to prize.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-16
Yaiuaol- Lands For Sale

P6iuaol@ Lands For Sale
HE subscriber wishes to sell that very ya,usb,.
IR.2CT' of LIND whereon he now re side.
Known by the name OF Gid Curles, lying on Jan.s
h,yer, about Is miles b=low Riehmond. containing
430 seres .
AtSo--iso acres of heavily timbered Land. s,, .
seyed IN the yesr ifS2 about one mile from tb, A.
bove mentioned tract--And an undivided mo;e,v nj
tract OF Land called fairhli, about I2 mites he
low Richmond, adjoining the estate of COL rbon,.s
NJ. Rfntoiph, called Verrna estimated &, 100 aer-s.
It's 'hought unnecessary give description O, The
above 'ands, Presenting that n person will purols g.
until he has frs seen them. The two first tract
WI, be seesn by either myself, or in my absence.
~ MIR. William Prosser---snd the other tracts h,
Mr. Bs0srd AInrnons, residing thereon
~ the above lands are not privately sold pre- viuns
to the lst day of Jury NEXT Of fair X not. the ne.
TAR day. they will be sod AZ public auction ON ~
prsmaes, an credi, OF 6. IS, and % ..cnts So
Sonds with approved security, carryin ip,eres,
from the date, which will be RENTED II pnetual,
paid, wfkbe required by
.N.4URFCE L. .afTELEa.
N. b. The subscriber intending TO visit the West
ern country this summer, win sell the above MN.
perry 70 the highest bidder his place o. residence
(old Curesl on the second day Of .gfry res,. in.
stead OF the FIRST OF Jaty, if fair, il not the NEXT fair
day. He will not, nov, dispose of the said proper
ty at private sale at all.
MAURICE r. MILLER.
4APrn y. eptds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-16
Feb. 2S.

LIND S-FOR SALE
4 pursusnse Of Deed of Trust, TO the sur ,cr,.
sensrsl Court, bearing date the 9th day Of Febr,s,
ry, 1918, will be sold, the 18th day of Ma 90
an estate or the fe Of The said Anthony in an nv,
divided third part OF the ~ 4A-
IRdCT or LIND. >,
elouceNer county. known by the name O. prrosl, .
which said tract contains 500 acres more ,,- -
and which said estate for the life of the said AMI
Ay is ms interest IN the said tract of lend az ,e,,
y s eurtesy m right OF his wife, who is one of the
go heiressss Of Philip Lee. deed The sale W, 80
bidder. " Wv "SH9ss
Ais, on the same terms, and on the same d.,
the following NsJS
Tl{ICTS or LhND. ziz
one tract in the county of Monroe. contsir.uo ooo.
acres sailed the Iron Ore Tract, pstented n tbn
name OF the said james G. Anthony, the aath 4 70
September, 1905. W 'A
One do. in the county Of Kanawha, con,a;n;no eoo.
ores, near The Il Works on the Ranswba 80 80
so patented IN the name of tie said anthony. ~,
e. same dry "J' on
One do.in the county Of Wood, containing eo,o
qeres, lying at the month Of the Liitle Ea,.v 80
bounded by he and the river Ohio and ,.;,t;
20 yards OF Parkersburg, sod Immediately snnos,~
"snhernfssets isia q, seny Jed 20 IN said Antho
oy eWanin =. Ford, by deed dated the fs,L
;0urt :" "e Oenefaf
The tract IN the county Of Monroe IL ss.s o. 80.
~ large quantity Of Iron Ore and about 400 ,sSs,
" s9.pted 70 the culture Of Hemp, and the red.
Inc Il, for grsznp. ~ wv 'e'''
It's believed, that on The tract in Ksrsvh, ,on.,-
"a" Water my be procured ST. very insopsideJsl,s
sNpence' Ikis tract Is oad 90 TO be wen t;,aLe,s
s !t. ton Tvs YsnJ TO The Salt WORKS, nust. on
hat sceount be valuable OF The .orrss,a. - =,
THESE statements boweser those 4 sn,ssed - ~ -
sns's mus Judge Tor themselves sale vlt
ave pisee betore the Es Tavern ~ this civ. nm
der shs direction Of Thomas Tyr ESD
UILELf.U s1fSRfh,lLL IN,
WLLLIA.if H.2I. II. HyusteeS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-16
April l..
SALES AZ Ar1crrnM

On Monday the "a day of May next. iffa,-. other.
WISE the next fair day, the Subscribers VII: sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, without reserv-
under 1, the management of Monoare Robinson and
p'essanIs al the following property, viz The two
Srek fenemsnts they sccupy, and the adjoining
woea hoe'e occupied iy Leonard H. ses,on. One
nero man zs or 50 years of sge who s good ca
bnet maker; together with s their re9oa;n;ny
stock OF Furniture and Materials VIZ:
lew hundred VT. Of best fine ish cur,ed hair
one dozen pieces best satin hsir cloth. go and "a
10 he. Sid rev crstes shee glass about 5000 feet
nlsrs'-Also, general assortment of ready mad.
eie:snt Fsshionsee Mahogany Furniture, consisting
OF side soprds, dining, tea and card tables bureaus
w'sh and handle stands, hair bottos settees. and .
few hsr mattresses, with p general assortment If
Hard Ware in the csbinet line
Terms - For the real estate, made hmm, -, ~
t'fre Of saSe On the Furniture. &c. cash MI be
reghTsdf"v az SUM under $500; and for ali su,os
Of ans dbove SOD, notes neqo,iabIe and bayobis
a etfAer 81 ne Tanks an this city, Nth apbrovea
he sale wiii commence Of ~ o'elork
EDMUND WEBSTER.
ROBERT POORE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-04-16
GRE EN- MO UyNI.fJJV 1 .I.NcD
FOR G9IE

! WISH to sell a tract of LAND, lying in Abe.
a msrie county, about eighteen miles from Char.
o,tesvilie, and SIX fran Warren ON ,be ,yo,srs ~
hs'nnger's crack. This tract ceutaias between
twelve and hiieen hu dred acres. Ii joins the lands
OF Walter Coles, capt. VIM. Dsbney, deed, capt.
osnJn, Harris, capt. l.. Nisaolas, William, Tooey,
an. others The soil is wei, adapted tn tbe oul,y
of Iosseco, Corn, Wheat, Glover, SIC.
ih's said tract Is well wstered, and contains a
large quantity OF COOL Meadow Land, together with
good Meadow. There IS excellent Mill Seat.
san very large Orchard, both Apple and Peach
a more minute description deem UNNECESSARY. ps
IS pneumatic t.st any person wishing to purchase
would first view the land
April 9. viwn