davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21
Port Of AIerGadria.
CLEARED

CLEARED
sloop Sabine, '1'arbox- n. York.
schr. Consolation, Mitchell, Balti-
more.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21

~. ain Aristides, Carter, has AIRY
! casrlcston IN 8 days from TINS
-.rl n
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21
niffo RaIliadfe dilla. fhrand Nfonnl

Tito BaIsinofe 9ista (brapd Aonnl
Ditto ditto ditto other brands, ditto
Ditto Norfolk s yiirsiaia ditto, ditto
Ditto North. Carolina do. do. Z Is.
ship Bread, ditto, s.
Pilot ditto, ditto, s.
Crackers, ditto, s.
Yellew cornmeals ditto, s.
{ Rice, 100lbs. SO
Corn, bushel, 81
peases ditto, / 25
pitchpine boards PERM feet, 500
Ditto scantlmgs ditto, SO
Ditto plank, ditto, 90
Ditto ranging timber, ditto 90
White pine boards, ditto. ,S51
Ditto ditto plank, ditto, 81
90 inch cypress shingles, per NJ. S11
White oak slaves, ditto, 500
Red oak ditto, ditto, 60
REM ARKS.
Flour.--A large stock has been or
hand for some time, and prices nomi.
nal. but the imports lately have very
much siackenea. and the expectation be.
irg now free, and our CONSUMPTION
great 1890 bsls. per weekly this article
is again looking up.
Pitch Pine.-ifor many months past
we have been destitute Of this article
Last week four cargees arrived /; but !
large supply is wanted.
hanging timber, (Pitchpine)- Mucl
wanted. and of long lengths.
White Pine.-same as Pitch Pine.
Shingles.-sluch wanted.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21

.ss,fOs.s4s os
'ALE,xANDRIA:

.raIasDAY. Daoaasss q: s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21

Il -.
On the soth ult. there was a heavy
Ifall of snow at Montreal. Dec. /, the
thermometer was at 4 below O.
In Boston, the thermometer this win
tier has been at one time within 10 of o.
Ibus III general the weather has been
mild.
The day Of the great gale of wind in
1.-THE New England States, tSept. as,) a
Igale was experienced on the coast Of
England.
II is singular that the greatest enemies
|of England among the French, sheuld
prefer the Duke of Orleans as King, when
that person has resided more, in Eng
land than Louis, Sand still continues to
reside there--and is equally intimate
with and obligated to Britain.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21
Sale of NEGROES.

A Number Of very valuable Negroes
~ of different ages and sexes viii be
exposed to public sale (urless sold be-
fore at private saleA at my farm near A.
|biiah Janney's mill, on the turnpike
road, on Wednesday the Goth day Of the
present month, If fair, otherwise the next
fair day.
Terms Of sa.e--ready money, or
notes for 60 days with approved en-.
Gorsers.
Mary Fendall.
Dec 6
II The shove sale is post
poned till Monday the 18th
day Of January next.
Copartnerhip.
TF. MILLER having formed Coz
partnership with Samuel !. Potts,
the business will be conducted under the
firm. OK
Miller and Potts,
who have on hand, large and general
assortment Of. seascnable and fancy
Goods, all newly imported, which they
will sell By wholesale or retail, on the
very best terms; at the store lately occu-
pied by Thopas L. McKenny, Esq. on
Bridge street, Georgetown.
Hczekiah Miller,
Samuel |. Potts.
Georgetown, Dec 8 dew
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-21

Norfolk Ledger.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27

rnun'ca,ion existed, but he thap-ht 30 :, e..
nation he sought Tor OF . much i,np5rtanc, ri,
the proper discussion of the Question. tl.a, he
should take am opportu ~ Of moving for its
production.
HOUSE OF coMMeNs-'iARoH I6.
TreG Of PeGce riti ipsyica.
LORD Csst.ereagh, from the Pine. Regent.
presented he Treaty Of Peace with the UHi,ed
Stotos o. America, signed nt ebert. Dec n.
10 !4i the ratification exchanged al Washing.
ON. Febr,isry IL, 1915.
Lari Casiisreagh said, hc should move. tba,
pi Wedn, s'lay next The report be taken into
oosideFation ~ the house.
Mr. iio,ner.w shed TO Saow whether it was
tae Intention OF the Noble LORI to ay before the
house me papers respecting the negotiation
winch had led 70 The treaty
Lord Castlereagh said, that il was not a, all
a matter OF course that he Whole detail or ne
gptmtion Which lad led TO a treaty of ne,cc
seou'd be laid before thehouse. 1t was only on
a ground being shewn ior calling Gorihem. thai
INC nous would link IT necessary 10 be nu
~ possession OF them. Now the present treaty
was enc OF so aiisp;cious nature as Il restored
peace and arnity, ON terms honorable TO both
10 two MAJ ons v no had un ortunateiv bee. nj
war, tn t the house would mot think any intoy,,i
non ui the manner M which the negotiation hai
been carried on necessary, before it gave ,its
sanction 10 1t
Mt uorner sad, that it was to he reDen
nered tie present was not a common case =
statement, according 10 the roble LORD.
iriendf, partial and garbled statement. fbeoy ;
mar y bad been put forth by the american ,-sv
ernment. Ii was for the noble Lord TO ;Gdre
whether he would wish the house TO iudIy, on
'his statement, or to put them in Possession nj
complete account Of the negotiations IfsucN
complete statsment was not laid be fore The m
th'' house would necessarily take the nu6,,c.'
I ION Nf t.HlA
>icar y ""'''
Lord Gas'lereagh said that his Ma;esty,s
ministers were not to be guided in thsir con
dact by The course taken BY another govern
mept. Clearly go
The treaty was ordered 10 lie on the table.
LORD Cas- lereagh then presented the Treaty
OF Peace With Denmark, concluded at Kiel, Jan
IA, 1914: and
TFea'yot Peace and A;nity with his Ca,bo.
Inc NJ sty, Concluded at Madrid, July >. 1914
Lord Casilereagh hoped the hon member
Nr. Hcrner] y hose moien stood Tor Wedpes.
day, would, under the circumstances. snfIer
nc consideration of he treaty of peace 70 take
precedence on thst day
Mr. hornsr said, that he should be very vii
Ing to comm7date The noble Lord b,,t IS M,
house was 10 adjourn on that day, il wa, i'm
possible Tor him to suffer the consideration nj
'Ie treaty TO take precedence
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27
.4qjuant and Inshcctor Generals Office,
May IL, 1915.
GENERAL ORDER.

GENERAL ORDER.
Major General Brown will assume the
command OF the division OF the north
Msj Gen. Jackson will assure the CON,
mand ofthe di sion of the south.
Major General Ripley, and aiaior Gen.
eral Macnnib, will for the nresent, act as
brigadier Generals in the division of tire
norch.
Major General Scott, and Major Gene.
rol Gaines viii, for the present, act as Brig
aaler Generals in the division os the south.
The held officers retained ~ service viii
e RI the mselves, W tho lie ay, TO the mel,
gen OF the div'sion to which heir regts. are
assigned and the COMPANY ofiicers will re .
port themselves, without delay, 20 the com
mandiug officers of their respective r,gi,
meEts. The officers of the corps of aytille
ny nov ON duty IN the division cf the north,
viii report TO the COMMANDING General Of
that division ; and the officers of rho corps Of
artillery nov on duty in the division az The
south. viii reportto the commanding Gee
neral OK has division All officers re,ained
In service for the military peace establish
ment, vii Immediately transmit duplicate
reports 10 bis Office,
Inc generals VIII cause the regiments and
corps within their respective divisions to be
toTmed aud distributed, according to the sys. .
ten TOR the organization and disposition OF
the troops constituting the military peace
establishment OF the UHited States which
has been thus day announced in general or
der,
The rules ard regulations which we're ap-
proved by he President of the u States.
ON the 23ih June, 1915, and all other rules
aud regulations which have heretofore been
made by the department OF war; so far as
Lhey are applicable to the military peace
establishment, are 70 be c6eyed and enforc.
ed.
BY order of the Secretary OF War.
ID. PARKER,
,6di. and Inst Gen.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27
WAsH1EGr0 May SS.
Head Quarters. w. S. 7fk, III d. Negv,
OrieGLs, .4atL IN, 1915.
GENERAL ORDERS.

N<ttCCfAfB S&ytfft IN, 1919
GENERAL ORDERS.
At the request of Of Lieut. Col. William
Lawrence, os the ID regiment u States
Infantry. Court Of Inquiry was ordered on
the 25th uit. to assemble in CHS City, to (. :.
quire intothe conduct &C the Lisuehant CO.
lionel, touching the defence & surrender Of
Fort Bower & 10 give an opinion thereon
The Court whereof Lieut.. Col. Arbuckte
IS President, Major Peire and Captain Hum.
phreY, members, commenced its proceedings
"n the % March, last month, and conuau-
ed By adjoprnment froM day 10 day. up to
the 5yh INST. when it delivered the following
opinion:
The Court OF Inquiry after mature deiibr
Grafton, IS OF opinion thet Fort Bower was
defended in the best manner that the cir,
cumstances of the siege admitted of. That
the nduct Of Col. Lawrence Oh that occa-
SION was honorable and becoming a GOOD
eer--fhat the Fort when it was surround
ed was ia a situation which rendered a ion
ger deience imprscticabe and useless, and
that no blame ought to attach either to Coz
lawrence or 20 the Garrison forhatiue sur
rendered Fort Bowyer at the time they did
The NJ jor General feels much pleasure
IN observing, that the whole Of the testmo.
NY IN this case, and particularly that of
Major Woodruff of the 80 infantry, Lieut..
Alexis OF the navy. and Mai Chamberlain
and Captain Brownlow OF he Cd in aatry
(the wo former as to the hosiffon and
Strength of Fort Bower the two latter as
20 tbs ahhroacheS ot the enemy and the de-
leaes Of ,ae Forf) fuly pport the opinion
o. ne Court q inquiry IN favor of Lieut.
Col Lawrence.
lhe Court oE inquiry whereof Lieut. Col.
Ar5uckle IS President, is dissolved
(ospsd) +. p. GAINES,
MAJ. Gen. Comdg,
True copy from the original fled in this
Office.
II. CuoTARO.
rs. .adj Genera.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27
TOREie.r ~ TnLhTGENCE.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LoRDs-MAReH 10
TREATr WITH A.FERICf.

The Earl of Liverpool laid on the table me
treaty Of Peace with tine u States of Amtrica
and gave notice of has intention to move ths
confederation Of 1t on Wednes lay.
Earl Grey wished to know whether Il was tie
intention Of Ministers to lay before the house
any information as to tie previous negocia-
tons
The Earl Of Liverpool answered IN the mega.
tive
Earl Grey observed, that It had been The
practice 20 communicate information respecting
negotiations Which had terminated, 70 the
House, and that-it would be impossible 60 come
TO the proper consideration Of The treaty with
out knowing what had been ihc previous de-
mards, and in what manner those demands had
been persisted IN or r. traced.
ihe Eari Of Liverpool denied di7t Il had
been TIE practice g" Communicate information
respecting negotiations that he'd terminated
ltppiy. Op tne contrary, he hcli-v II th~t@
wss no precedent whatever or usf nature 49,
WITH respect 80 those negotiation thet had
broken oil, u undoubtedly aad been tic rrsc.
iice TO communicate Information to- nariis1lert
IN tba present instance, ilor ever, m ne .vsq no
necessity ior any ouch communication. .ed
hereiure none was intended 90 be mad mo-
Sas ~ in'e"dei IT gu 20 reCuc to tie ncps.ti,-
uon, but TO ground aD address 10 The pr;,,o.
tegen' onuic terms Of The treaty be;,,. So
factory tnl advantageous ID tlie country
bNi Grey sain urged the jn6osq,b;I;i, Of
properly considering tie treaty wilhoot inioe.
NATION OF lhc previous csstia.ion l,art,,,,s.,,.
% % should turn out, IS be believed VS. ~.
ca - that we bat re5-cted moderate ovrrt,,.
~ tiie hour Of cl4tion and succ.ss 10 WI 49, -,
had Afterwards acoc led WREN 10, ti-,c o,,,,.. 81
reverse and defeat. lie did not know =, ,r,o
moment WHEELER az precedent q such a com,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27
- n. 80 1aLInlnm

We insert tie fllo3ie, exfrav,,spt gr;,;s,
a~can9, ni naval cotton in which the Emo. u. (,
soi7 fism2n was c1-agcd. rhe vessel ,y',,eb
ought her. instead oi being Formidable sl,on
"I "4r, was tie b1iUafe ar0led shin Jacob Io,es
captain lloDbarts, OF Boston, a vessel et,,ip5.d
Principally for commercial objects hu saii,o,,
~ time Of war, took commission. She mount
Ell 10 guns, AMI \ Founders and had about
10 men and would have captured the naa-
,ah % hcr amnaniion had not run shrit. The
fa'nRh was an East India Compsny's ship,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27
A5.G' Msh Geaeral.
.EaJRfanf e Eaehcctor Generals once,
III, III 1eIs
GENERAL ORDER.

MAY mn, 1915.
GENERAL ORDER.
ne President II the United States has
take the necessary D.eaaures 20 arrange
the ticcrs, non commisiCsed ulcers. susi
Clans AID privaies, of the several regiments
and corps Of troops row Ia the service Of
the ORred States 10 such manner as to fornl
and complete out Of the same the corps
authorised bY TIE act Of Congvess, en'ifled
: IN act iixing the military peace establish.
ment % ne United States" passed The Cd
oi march, 1915; which arrangement is
this Gay dolly announced in general orders.
lhs troops enlisted fcr,h war are there
fore, % be discharged as soun as thcy csn
he gustered aud paid As supernan,era
1its VII be discharged as Sc IN as the eiec-
ton Of ron commissioned officers, musicians.
ard pfiyates. for forming The regiments
atd corpS respectively IS made so that the
discharge Of all the troops not Included IN
Tue military peace establishment. may be
compictcd On the J 5th dny Of June nexf.
or as soon thereafter rs their DISCHARGE "a n
be Effected az the respective military pos,s
and stations Of the United States subject 90
these notifications Is, That all the of
hcers (rot inc.uded in the arrangemcut)
thall cont Ne m command with the TROOPS
nt Iheir respective statons, unul they are
''t"''',y Ftiit'tu " TIE OWCers who are
re AIMED on The mlii'aty0 peace establish
ment; and they will be held responsible
accordingly for the due preservation of disci
pine ana order; Cd. That the supernnn.e-
fniy officers may be called upon TO 6H vacqn.
cic'' should apy Of the rfEccrs who are no.
minated decline accepting rheir aDpoist
mems 10 the military peace estabH,hment
IS ihc lav ouihorises the establishment to
be formed and Completed ont cf the saye-
raj corps n trooDs now ia tse servir. -
the United States Art Sd. That Oiarter.
masters, Commissaries PayJnasters, and ain
oher oticers, entrusted With the recent
and disoursemcEt of public money, whose
accounts are unsettled, shalt De deemed 10
continue i"ser'ice, daring reasonable ne.
rec, tor re sirgie purpose ofreDderiug and
se'lms their accounts.
I've Peymastcrs Of he army will provide
"~hou'oe'ay'i Tor Tie payment Of t,c troops,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27

ne result ofiosan'ty. lie IS IT 7re,... c'n-
, ,e' ." : s'ro"s room in the Kings Beach
Fer some DAYS past, the Marshal cf The
"-nrh pf as we ave ipForiccd, strong re...
sons % beiicgc that bis Lordshio intended ~
ye'enter bic Prison as secretly as he hrnke
mt ofi'. Precau;io6s, however. -.erc ,ate,,
20 trrslrate this intention. It is further said
iia' the police officers were aware that his
Lordsfip was in London, and had frequently
oeen aole to trace him even within a few
yards OF the place Sherc he was supposed
ut the time TO De. II is reported thathe had
written letter 20 the Speaker, Announcing
nat he would take his seat on Tuesday. for
She purpose OF moving an Impeachment
some cnnyerSatontook place in tbs House
% Non'nors on the extraordinary occur.
renee above detailed.
Molineaux. the black, having int;mated
by posting and hand bills. his intention OF
GIVING hstic exhibition, in Provan's Hali.g
ingram street, on Saturday evening (when
the scientific phrases. nobbng, G5Jng &c
were to be itus,rated) the indgistrate or.
defcd MN 20 be apprehended, and detained
IA Custody I'll the hour ofneetins was over.
GGhSgovv PaAer.
LONDON, ian. l.
The poorer classes OF Hlghgite aud is
vicinity, to the amount ofrepr 600 persons.
partook on Christmas day ofthe annual and
ainosr unprecedented 90 mtg OF Miss. Me-.
ION. FRS, she distributed 600 quarter
leaves and as MANY pounds Of b ef o he d
men--uext chcrpise, b!anket, II coal. o,
vine to the OLD ladies sand lastly ss,li.nr
to each ofthe Children belonging to the
whole We could almost envy her the feel
ings with which she was impressed BY the
qualification of knowing she had made ty
this one act of charity, 600 of her fellow
creatures happy. We should be no less
happy To hear than 20 record any similar
ac' OF benevoiehce. It is season of
'he yesr, when the honest and industrious
poor claim our commisseration and those
towhom Providence has been bountifnl can.
not well refuse to contribute as far as their
means will allow--ther reward must b.
instantaneous, in the qualification their own
feelings will prodcue.
TAT the above date, this Lady was an &C.
tiess at Drury Lane theatre in London -
9he has Since married rich banker worth
tour milllons'] Phil. Daily Advertiser.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-05-27

attheir res-ective military posts, s. ssations,
< the officers commanding IN the several mi.
itary districts, will take the necessary steps
Ter mastering and discharging the supcrnu-
merary non commissioned officers, MusiciA
ans and privates, wiShin their respective
commands.
BY order OF the Secretary Of War.
D. PARKER,
nj e Iash. Gen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14

allied powers, AID therefore could not be sub
mtted to- tn house.
Mr. Whltbread wished those who opposed
all arguments on such documents. to read the
one IN question.
lord Casti, reagh could not perceive upon
what principle the honorable gentleman could
imagine himself entitled Il enter OF Z prema-
ture discussion, CT to endeavor to throw QUO
calumuies. in violation of the orders>f the
house, Hear, HeQr.
MIR. Whitbread maintained his right to APP
prove or disapprove of sucn a treaty and
declared tlat 1t was quite imposs biz to speak
OF the proceedings Of congress- III terms OF
calumny.-( Hear, hear Had the treaty
been ratified by England, and what were the
ailedged inaccuraoiesa
Lord Castlereagh said that the iuaccura-
.cies alluded TO were substantial ones and
that the Prince Regent had ratified the jrcs-
ty, with an explanation Of one of the arti-
cles.
Mr.. Whitbread asked whether the noble
lord intended to involve the country in the
war, and then ask the house to streng en
the hands OF government HE was sure the
house would not consent TO vote supplies ON
the principles of the treaty but he was noe
sure, that when once engaged i'll the war,
even under the foolish treaty, that supplies
could be refused.
LORD SaStiereagh, observed, that carIa-
ment had sanctioned precautionary measures,
and for any others, ministers rested on their
own responsibility. Ministers were alre-,dy
compete mt to advise the crown to war if they
thought it proper, subject to their responsible
lily.
Lord Milton asked, whet er this treaty
was III he hands OF ministers before the 9TH
April, the day on which the noble lord obtair.-
ed the address
Lord Castlereagh replied in the affirmative,
and aided, that he was prepared to contend
that there was nothing at all inconsistent
between the terms OF the address and Of the
treaty.
MIR. Whitbread--Doe Il c noble lord mean
to say, thstif motion be now made he viii
produce the treaty.
Lord Castereagh answered, that he sholsd
be prepared Oil Monday, TO give the honor..-
bic gentleman distinct answer.
Mr.. Whitbread observed, that on Monday
he should make the IN ion.
Lord CastleIeagh .-Ihe honourable mem-
Der does not quite approve Of my conduct,
and am sorry for it, because there IS no
thing that | am Sal much afraid OF as lis
praise.
Mr.. Whitbread.-The fear expressed w
the noble lord, is quite as unfounded as my
praise would have been If had ever bestow-
ed 1t for tie factis, that he never received
scintilla of applause from me during the
whole Course OF his political life.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14
NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVEN, Thit at tie next August
I C1rrt OF Spottsyi.ana County, at the Court-ho Sc
Thereof lshail sell at Public Auction TOR cssh so much
OK all the
LANDS y LOTS,
in that County returned d. lnqIel Tor the nonpay-
ment of the taxes of the years 1890 I7gi 1872 1908
i59i. 7as, 1896, 1907 1898. 1899, 1900 1901, 1902.
1903 1901 sos 1906, 1907. sO9, 1870 1911, 1879,
9 iaio'ss VIII be Sufficient 10 dsctarse the arrears OF
taxes which shall thea reSnan unpaid flor those differ
enI vars and ten per centum damages thereon.
The safes viii commence on the first dav Of the
court and continue from day TO day until they shall
be completed
The subscriber is authorsed to receive all such taxes
a'ld damages at any time before the Land shall be
sold.
Inst OF dellnfuencies may be seen in the Clerks
ohee OF The County, IN Possession of the subscriber
or IN the Office OF the Auditor of Public Accounts
ROBERT CRUTCHFIELD, Deny.
ROBERT PATTON, s. S. C.
AIo.,O
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14
M0TTTIE

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
A t the next August court OF Cumberland county
N Mt the courthouse thereof shall sell at public
auction, for cash, 90 much of all the
L,3.NDS9 LOTS,
in that county, returned delinquent for the non pay
mont OF the t7xes prior to the year 1914, rs viii lie
sufficient TO disc srge the of taxes which re-
main unpaid, aud ten per ceAturn damages Thereof.
The sales viii commence On the first day of the
court end continue from day day until they shall be
completed
The sub0cribar is authorised 10 receive all suoh tax.
es and damages at any time before the land shall be
Sold
list of deiad eenCes may be seen In the Clerks
Ohce Of the unity, in possession Of the sub scrber or
IN the OEice Of the Auditor of Public aceornis
JAMES B WOODSON, y. &.
POu
JOHN WoODsON, 8 C. c.
June 3.---wswp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14
NOTTCE
rs HEREBY GIyEA

FHNHAT at the next August Court of Wood Coun-
4 IS, at the Court-house heiroi, shall sell at
Public Auction, for cash, so much OF all the
LIMBS 81 LOIS
In that county, returned cnquent for tie nou-pav-
ment OF Taxes, will be safFcieut to dschar,,. all
the alrearages which shtIl then remain unpaid. up
TO tue year 1914, and ten per ecntum damages there
The Sales will commence on the first day of the
Court and continue from day to day, until they shall
be completed
The Subscriber is authorized to receive aiIFsueh
lie sold.
y list Of delinquencIes may be seen in the Clerks
Office Of the County, in poss ssion of the Subscr--
ber' OF, IN the Office of the Auditor Of Pubic Ac-
counts.
THOMAS TAVENER, Deba0v far
JOSEPH SPENCER,
SierB' ofWood Csseny
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-14
NUTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT THE
.NEY1'.4UGUST COURT OF,
EH UCKlNGliAMc county, at the eourt-housEAhere-
Z OF, we Shal sell at public aueion, for cash, SO
huch OF all tlic
LANDS g LOTS,
IN tina county returned delinquent for the non-Dsy-
nlert o the Of tn years 1873, 1854 1875, 1886
1881, 1888, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902 1903 1870 sos
1906, 1867, 1905, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1879, a. isis
as viii be sufficient discharge the a,rear, of tax
ses which snail then remain unpaid few the years a.
foresaid' and ten per cehtum dam ges thcr- on.
The sales will commerce o. the first day of the
Court and contiAue from day TO day until they shabe
he Subscribers authorised to receive all sueh
taxes and dsmageS any time before The land shall be
sold. -
list ofdelnquencies may be seen in the Clerks
Othce OF the County, in the possession Of Samuel
Jones, az buckingham Court ouse, or in the Office OF
She Auditor Of Public Aceounts -
WIN. r. PERKINs, AND
JANIS JoNEs, Deb,ut.es
Far Charles Fancy, Me't6ef Bteeking-
~ s,ou ham County.