davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31
DarsblI's Sales.
District of Rhode Island.


TN pursuance ,f Warrant from the Hon
l. cradle DAVID Howell, Esq. Judge of
the District CoucI for the Rnode-lsland Dis
trict-
Notice i. hereby given that there will be
sold at Public Aucli IN, TO the highest bidder,
on Monday the 4,h day of April oext, at 10
O'Clock 10 the 70, enoon, at Clifford and AL
lens wharf, in Providence,
~ The British brig Young Hus-
s.A0A band, OF the barthen of about
V0&& 200 tons, coppesed to the bends,
-~ together 'shh her tackle, appar-
el, and fur urniture--ssid brig is about one year
old, is a burthensome vesseh and in streagth
and workmanship not infcsior 70 any one.--
And also her Cargo, consisting ef a crates
Earthcrn Ware Is hhds. of Porter aud
Beer, in bottles; 10 hhds, of Oats; hhds.
of Oil Cake; 90 casks of iron Nails l cask
OF copper Nails hid. of Shoes; . hhds. Of
Tin Ware 90 boxes Of hard Soap; 90 box
es of talow Candles hhds. Of Hams; S
boxes Of Cheese l6 Jugs of paint Oil
jugs OF Spirits of Tsrpentine 33 kegs OF
ground Paint 6 kegs of Tallow; kegs Of
soft Soap 80 5bls, of Flour bbls. and IL
kegs Of Beef; kegs of Tongues ham
pers of Oysters, in Jars; Al jars of picked
Trips I box of Sage, in csnis,ers 8 casks
aud bags of Bread /; ID kegs OF Pease IL
kegs of Barley 80 kegs of Lime box and
kes Of Coopers' Tools /; ? boxes of Garden
Seeds 100 bundles Of iron Hoops Plow ;
$50 hampers of Potatoes /; / trunk Of Millen-
ary 100 pair of Shoes, assorted {; 100 hhds.
oe Seacole 80 hhds. of Lime 80 bundles
of Hoops 2so Shocks, and IL thousand Are
Bricks, suitable for furnaces.
The Cargo will be sold in lots to accom-
modate purchasers.
Conditions made known at the place of
Sale.
Z. X. DEXTER, 1fasAak
Providence, March l6, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31

The British brig Young Hus'
band, OF the barthen of abouI
200 tons, coppesed to the bends
together -yith her tackle, appar
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31
To LET,

(.ind tsssessfsn yirer the 14sh Of May ners,)
THIS Store in Thames-street, now occupied by
= Samuel w. vinscn.
March "a. PAUL NJ MUMPORD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31

1ourneynan Cabmef-maker.
vxYANTED to hire, Jeurneymm Cabinet Maker
w A good workman viii 6pd steady employ
pqnre . - VSs0 Ssb ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31
Bp the l9aiIs.

DIS. COZ. wAsHtvcros. nAneuIo
EzExIEr BACON, Esq. the Controller of
the Treasury of the United States, arrived in,
tins city on Wednesday last, and has entered
on the duties of tho Office 70 which he has
been recently appointed.
Information of the arrival OF Com. Rod.
gers, was received at HALIFAX 9Th inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-03-31
ArripQk OF admiral Cochran.


Bermuda, March l2.-Sundsy arrived, II.
M. ship Asia, u, Vice Admiral Sir Alexan-
der Cochran, X. B. Hon. Captaid Pagcs, and
superb ~, Captain Wainwright, from Eng
land, and Majestic, rasse, Capt. Hayes, from
a cfuIzc.
The Majestic has brought IN :he fine new
French frigatc Terpslcbore, OF a. guns, and
500 men, captured the 2d Feb. off the Wes-
tern Islands after a slight resistance, having
2 killed anc . wounded, sails aud rigging
much shattered.
1t is reported (bst upon what authority wo
are not able 20 say) that Our government has
signified its determination to listen TO no fur
ther terms of accommodation whatever with
AMERlC A,but 10 bent upon prosecuting txo
War with the most rigid severiIy.-[ET'h Aud
yet the fcderaists declare that tie British gov
crnment are wholly disposed to heaer, and
that il is the fault OF our own administration
that il 10 not concluded.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
VALUABLE JEFFERSON COUNTY
Lands for Sale.

THE subscriber is authorised to sell that
valuable tract Of LAND, in Jefferson Coun
ty, Virginia, called TRAVELLERS REST,
situate about z miles from Shepherd's-Tow
and the same distance from Charles Town
and Martinsburgh, containing 76e acres,
living in a conveniet form for a division in
to three 1t is supposed that at
least 400 acres Of this land is in timber, of
the finest kind-Tbe soil is of the first
quality. The improvements are a large
convenient stone dwelling House, a large
stone Barn, and other convenient buildings
"a fine spring rises near the dwelling
house.
A further description of this elegant seat
is supposed to be unnecessary, as a pur-
chaser would of course be disposed to view
the premises before he purchased.
The subscriber is also authorised to sell
a SMALL FARM, tolerably we'll improv-
ed, about one mile FROM the former, of 27l
acres of Land, of the finest quality one
half Tor nearly of which is clothed with
excellent timber-On this tract there is no
running water, but there is a good we'll
Persons wishing to see those lands with
a view of purchasing, will make appliea-
ton to the subscriber residing in Shep-
herds Town.
JOHN BAKER.
February s, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
ELIAS EDMONDS.
Martinsburgh, August IL, 1914.


IT has heretofore been a practice with
many to destroy in the most wanton man
ner, the fruit in the subscribers orchard on
Opeckon creek, and to commit many other
illegal depredations upon his property-To
prevent such practices in future, he gives
this public notice that he is determined to
prosecute all who may hereafter SO offend.
HENRY SEIBERT.
August II, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
Five Dollars Reward.
August II, 1914.

STRAYED from the subscriber, living in
Shepherds Town, on the leth of June last,
a bay Horse, about fourteen and an half
hands high, has a small star in his fore
head, is very gentle, trots and PAGES, had
on a light pair of shoes before, is remarka-
BILE for holding his tail to the left side when
moving, is raising five years old. ANY per-
son bringing him home. or giving informa-
ton where he may be found, SO that | get
hfm again, shall receive the above reward
and all reasonable charges.
THOMAS HEsSEY.
July u, 1914
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
Martinsburgh Wool Mill.

The subscriber informs the public. tb,,
having in his employ a professed spinner
will have that branch of Wool Manufactnr
ing executed to the satisfaction of all wbo
may wish their wool carded and spun
those who may wish their wool carded. be
informs, that, having the machine com.
pletely repaired with new cards and b.
particular attention, will warrant first rate
work-having three machines prepared for
earding, can dispatch work with such facili.
ty that those who may wish it, can. bv
waiting a short time, have their rolls 10
take home, and save the trouble Of sending
a second time for them Strict punctuality
will be obseFved-Wool designed for spin.
ing will require one pound of grease to
seven pounds of wool. Wool, or produce
at a moderate price, will be taken in nav.
ment, if delivered within a reason.bS.
time. The Falling Mill is undergoing 70
pairs and will be in operation by the MD
die of August. when the business in III,
branch shall be conducted in a sprsr;as
manner.
EDWARD A. GIBRS
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at public auction, on Thurs
day the 25th instant, at the late dwelling
house of Capt. Anthony Turner, deceas-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18

rs hereby gjUen, that the subscriber has
been duly appointed Executor Of the last
aciH and testament Of Captain 1nthony
Turner, deceased. M persons hdcing
claims against said estate, are requested
to exhibit the same property authenticated,
as soon as Convenient and those Uho are
indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment
JOHN WINGERD, Err.
August III, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
FOR SALE,

THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
ADJOINING Pugh Town, Frederick
County, Virginia known by the name Of
the White HoaSe. There is not a more
eligible spot from Baltimore to Wheeling,
for any kind of public business han this is.
Price, s 5000 for the house and lot.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The GOODS on hand, consisting of near
ly s 5000 worth, being a complete assert
ment, suitable for the neighbourhood-
These Goods were laid in before the war.
This determination is in of
my intention of facing the enemies of the
human race and of my native and adopted
country-I burn to meet them on the beach,
where | hope to sp@nge a cannon or UieId
a SaUOrd, in defence of the rights. kber-
ties and immunities of the United States.
This is my mstto.
JAMES O'BOYLE.
Pughtown, tVa) July 2.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
Weaver's Slays or Reeds.

eaVcf olays or Reeds,
of every description.
COTTON YARN, Chain and Filling. Of
every size.
Nice Spinning COTTON.
Low priced do. at l2 l2 cts. per ID.
FLAA-NAILS of all sizes.
Cotton and Wool CARDS of all numbers.
ice-Cheese-Almonds
Chocolate-Loaf and Brown SUGAR.
Fresh TEAS of the first quality, &c. See.
Just opened, and now ready for sale, b.
the subscriber, at has Store IN Shep.
herds Tour.
JAMES s.. LANE.
July 81, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
1S3 Merino Sheen.

They consist of twenty-eight full blood
rams, ten Escurial and eighteen Paular and
Guadalupe, five full blood Paular ewes.
thirty three 34 blood ram and eve lambs.
seventy l-2 blood ewes, and fifty l-2 blood
wethers, all equal in quality of wool to
any in the United States.
o. III. w. STUTLL.
Salubria, near Hagers-T Town, ,
tMd) July 81, 1914 { CIV.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
COME QUICK,
.And you shall positively
haze cheap GOODS.

HAVING just returned from the East
ward with a large assortment Of Goods,
bought at depressed prices, for cash, at
the time that both the Banks and SpscuJa'
tors were hard run for money, sand just
before the late general Blockade, Since
which most Foreign articles have again
rapidly advanced in price in the Seaport,
Towns, notwithstanding, come quid and
you shall positively have Cheap Goods.
JAMES S. LINE.
N. b. A few barrels No. l.. new Her
rings, Baltimore inspection, for sale.
j. S. L.
Shepherds Town, May rs, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
Sixteen Horses and Colts,

IA head of Cattle, 40 Sheep and % Hogs +;
also, the crop of Wheat and Rye that grew
on the place the present season ; also, a
quantity of old Corn, a quantity of good
lay; one Wagon and Gears, together
18th all the Farming Utensils and House
| old and Kitchen Furnit9re. A credit Of
( months will be given on all sums above
re dollars, the purchasers giving bonds
it'll approved security.
n b. There are eight or ten very likely
Dung
Slaves
nat will be sold at private sale by the sub
5riber.
JOHN WINGERD, Exr.
August ii, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
EStray Mare.
February s, 1914.

ON the 2lst instant the subscriber ad-
vertised a Stray Mare, taken up by Kim,
of the following description:
a Bay MARE,
without brand or ear-mark, fourteen hands
high, nine years old, both bind feet white,
end has a number of saddle marks.
The above mare has since made her es-
cape, or been stolen, from the farm on
which live. Any person who will return
her to me shall be generously rewarded.
THOMAS BUTLER.
August !, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
Merino Sheep.

THE subscriber win expose to public
sale, upon credit, or the first Saturday (3d)
in September next.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18

- = n - -
! TWO very valuable tracts Of lime stone
! ND, one containing three hundred and
ty-four acres, lying within a half mile of
4rtinsburgh. the county town Of Beike-
y-the other containing two hundred
res, and is within three miles Of the a.
owe. Those plantations combine every
Vantage that beauty of situation, a great
coportion Of first rate timber, excellent
ater, orchards of choice fruits, tolerable
lildings, and a neighbourhood Astounding
tn good Mills, can afford Baltimore is
t further of than eighty miles, and the
,tomac passes very near, which afford a
cap and safe conveyance Of produce to
e City of Washington and Alexandria
early application be made, the above pro,
rty will be sold very low and on accom-
odating payments.
ELIAS EDMONDs.
Martinsburgh, August IL, 1914.
The editor of the Lancaster Journal and
German paper, printed at Lancaster y
Herald and German paper,
printed at Carlisle J will insert the above
advertisement six times and forward their
accounts to this office for payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
TAKE NOTICE.

WHEREAS the subscriber has hereto
fore sustained much loss, from persons pas
sing thro' his farm and Lands, situate on
Potomak river, two miles above the mouth
OF Big CaCaphon, 10y hunting thereon with
packs of hounds, much to the injury of his
grain, &c. and by committing many other
trespasses thereon, which he is determined
not to submit to any longer-bnt will prose-
cute to the utmest penalty Of the law, all
who may in future be guilty of the like lille
gal and ungentlemany conduct.
HENRY FAWVER.
Hampshire County, June 80, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-08-18
20 dollars Reward.
ABSCONDED on the eth inst. from the
subscriber living five miles above Berry's
Ferry, a Negro Man, named
BERRYMAN

about 81 years Of age, about five feet ten
inches high, of rather a yellowish complex
ion. pretty well made and when walking
carries himself very straight, his visage
rather thin his feet are uncommonly long
and narrow, and the end of one of his toes
is OFF, which makes it much shorter than
the others-as we'll as | r%ecollect il is the
third toe on his right foot, though will not
be positive which foot or toe. His clothing
Is IS follows, a blue striped cotton rounda-
bout p.etty much worn, brown linen shirt
ana trousers, a new wool hat with a rib
bon band, and a pairof welted shoes about
half worn. He has no other clothing with
him, his bundle Of clothing being taken
from him by a gentleman from whom he
made his escape.
1t is supposed that he is now lurking a
bout the nejghbourhood Of Bucklestown oil
Nlariinsburgh, and that he will endeavol
to get into the state of Maryland.
The above reward will be paid for appre
hending him and securing him in any Jail
SO that | get him again, to which reasona
baexpenses will be added, if drought home
JAMES BOWEN,
August II, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
FROM THE ENEMY BELOW.

The enemJ's vessels drops down the ri.
yer from Alexandra Friday night and
on Saturday Com. Rodgers hsd possession
of that unfortunate town. On Saturday two
or three freships were sent down to the Fri
yates then lying off Warburton, but did not
take effect IN them. The river was imme-
diately covered with barges, thirty or forty
in Number, and these dangerous objects
were towed out of the way OF the vessels
The scene was witnessed from the high
grounds of the city, and was very interest
tnE the river beng covered with ve.-
sells and boats of almost every description -
The irigates opened heavy fire on the RI
ms OF the old fort, or, on the shore near
which they we're lying, with what view We
have not heard, nor have we heard any par.
t;cniars of the damage done. Rockets were
seen, aud firing heard down the river, at IN
,ervais on Saturday night. Several Of the
vessels were seen below yesterday. The
enemy's vessels evidently expect TO be Sc
verely handled on their return. and doubt
less viii BE. ass-i..p. IL 9ten liiey may.
III.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Virginia Argus.
5aifbtnnnn.
WEDNESDAY, SEPrEMBER7, 1914.

Our intelligence from Washington City i.
as late as Monday last. At shat time the
different Departments we're re-organizing
IN such private buildings as could be conve-
nientiy procured. Military annoyance was
still given to the eneny's ships in the Poto.
mac. to prevent their descent, with what e.
'ventuai success was doubtful. a report pre-
vailed that the British were re>ascending the
Patuxent again but of this our informant
knew nothing certain. AS soon as affairs
are little settled, and the public temper
has cooled down. a correspondent promises
to furnish us with detailed statement of
the real causes that led to the capture Of the
City. BY the most unaccountable negli.
gence, the valuable library of Congress was
lett 20 DO entirely destroyed by the enemy.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
NOTICE.

| A petition will be presented to De mex
"A Virginia Assembly. praying that a law
may pass. by which the subscriber. after
improving the navigation of the Rivanna Ri
yer from Columbia to Milton. in such man
ner that third more loading Can be carried
down on common tide than can be at pre-
sent. may be permitted to collect by way of a
moderate toll from the boats navigating said
river. The sum of 8 10000 as compensa-
ton for his labopr, should it be preferred BY
the Legislature. John Rogers and Hugh
Nelson of Aibemarle, Thomas Poindexter
and William Morris of Louisa, and Aiea
Bernard and Wilson Cary of Eiuya may,
after examining the work done on the river
'y the subscriber. say what sum he shall
receive, to be paid as before named. The |
sluices where the bed of the river is of rock.
will be blown sutfic emily deep * carried with |
he current to prevent their filling up; and /
,reat care will be taken to render the navi. |
cation permanent. The owners of mills Oh
he river, should be compelled to sink their !
ocks foot deeper.
Y w. WOOD. |
Albemarle, 25th August, 1914.
(w4t A. l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07

XXyE Of the Society of the Exemp,s, of the
wv 2nd Battalion of the 23rd Regiment Of
Virginia Militia, having this third day of
September 1914; met at Littlebery Aliens
Tavern, in the County Of Henrico, and after
some debate, the majority are for a further
meeting to be held at AustiBs Talimau's Ia,
yern, on Saturday the 18th OF the present
month, for the purpose of, then and there
enrolling themselves, and all others. desir
GUS Of joining said Society. and selecting
heir officers, and adopting the necessary
resolutions
Signed, by the Chairman, in presesce Of
said Society.
Cent sff Or
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Valuable Property For Sale.

by virtue of Trust Deed. executed to US by
- James Cooke, Of ths county Of PowhAtan.
dated LIST October 1912, and re corded in the
county Court Of Powhatan, for the purpose Of
securing sum of money therein ment,one J., TO
10 m Swami, will be exposed to sale, on the
premises at public auction for ready money, on
the 22d OF September nex,, the excellently sic
tuated and improved TRACT OF LAND in
said county, on which the said JAS. Cooke now
resides, containing 800 acres Also sundry
likely SLAVES, named in said Deed; or so
much of the said Land or so many ct said Slaves.
as may be sufficient to discharge the sum due,
at the time of such sale. The title vested in
the Trustees will be conveyed to the purchaser
or purchasers
september3. ~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Notice.

EY virtue of Deed of Trust, executed ty
- Crsddock Vaughn, the 29th July 1919,
tor CERTAIN purposes therein specified, one or
more of the Trustees therein mentinrd. viii
on Thursday the 22d of September next, at
the house where William Bush resides, OF, y
coed to sell, to the highest bidder. for ready
money, TRACT OF LAND. supposed
70 contain 800 acres, lying on the waters OF
LII Tie CREEK, in Gocchland County
and bounded by the Lands OF John l.. H4vs.
ris, William Gray and others.
Goochland, Aug ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
FOR SALE.
A valuable Tract Of Land.

Lying on Rockfisb river, about FIVE miles from
tie mouth Of said river, in Nelson county, and
adjoining tbe lands Of VIM. Ball, dec. Robret S
Farrar, sc. The above tract Of land is equal in
point OF soil, 20 any in the county lies tolerable
we'll, is well watered, has good range to the
mountains, and lies in healthy cline. There
IS an excellent apple orchard on it, The terms
may be known by applying to John S. Farrar,
major 47th regiment, Va. ". or the subscriber
on tie psemises, who viii shew the lands.
IstIN FARRAR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
lint and Bandages.
Sept. T.

yTyHE Citizens Of Richmond (and particu
n hriy FemaIes) are requested to collect
all linuen and cotton rags, which they may
with care convert into lint and bsndages. for
the use of the troops in the fieid----the lint
should be Of Iinnen scraped--the bandsges
msy be Of cotton or linnen.
The Capiains Of Exempts in their respec.
tive WARDS and the lnteudant will receive
a 1 that may be sent them-to be applied TO
tie above object.
SeDtr S. If I.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
No Impressment. !
EXTRACT FROM GENERAL ORDERS.

EXTRACT FROM GENERAL ORDERS,
"ApJuTANT GENEnAL's OFIIcE,
Camp Fairfield Sept. S, 1914.
GALL Impressments of Carts, Wagons, OR
other Carriages and their Teams, employed in
bringing supplies TO the army or to the City oil
Richmond, are forbidden.
1ss "BY COMMAND,
(Signed) "JAMEs MAURICE, Ad. Gen.
"Liberal prices will be given for all forage brought
to market, and those who feel disposed to hire THEN
waggons and teams, viii meet with generous prices
for them, from
"JAMEs McSELpEN, Capt
7 And p. r. NJ. OF the Army.
Contracts will be made at the Camp. fol
fnrnislhog the army with wood.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Doct. Rees' Cyclopedia.

@ UBsCRIBgRs to Recess Cycloped;a a..
- respectfully Informed, that the 47th 10 =,
Vol "a, part Isl, nas been received, and is "a.
dy for delivery at the subscribers Bookseller
Richmohd---They are earnestly solicited 40
make early application for the rufhbers " an,ed
to complete their respective setts---and such =,
are indebted for numbers o. the work aIreedv
delivered are requested to make imnediste
payment.
s. PLEAsANTs,
AssHfJ Tor the PTo9ris,srs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
FoR SALE.
A HOUSE and LOE,

IN Manchester,
ON the west side of the street joining the
ola Ware House Lot below, now occu led
by Benin. Dennis. aud the same which vas
formerly known by the name Of Raily'>
Buildings" and which vas conveyed BY Sa
muel Cobb and Philip Michaels, to Robert
Darlington io his life time, in trust for the
benefit of the Heirs and Representatives Of
George Mayo deceased. The sale viii take
place on Monday the Oath day OF October
next. on the premises. when ali the title pa.
pers in our possession will be exhibited and
the terms made known---As the, disorders
sell as The Heirs and Representatives. OF Ro.
bert Darlington deceased. the Trustee. they
will convey such title only as by the said
Deed is vested in them
G. CARRINGTON,
J. PRESTON.
Angus 22d. 1914. (oaftds)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-07
Samuel u. Adams,

Is SNOW RECLivING
100 Casks Nails, assorted,
Hogshead Knob Locks,
1 Do. Files,
2 DO. longs, shovels and Poksrss
1 Do. saddlcry assorted,
1 DO. Tea Kettles, }y.t,
DO. Till and Chest Locks, Butts
Hinges, &c.
a Do. assorted Hardware,
so Ton Bar Iron, assorteds
10 Baltimore Ploughs.
II Doz. Saddle Trees,
ALSO ON HAND, .
A good assortment oil Hardware, Ironmongery,
Cutlery and Brass Wares, Betting Cloths.
Hoes, Iron, Nail Rods, &c S<c.-Whicn are of.
cred for sale, on moderate terms