davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-01-18
ROBERT BUTLER,
-Adja!GHt General

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.
Major General Jackson arrived on Fri
dav last, from his tour down the river. We
hear His EXcellency is going to order the
building of stroHg works on some important
points OK that Part OF Louisiana.
Letters received in town from Mobile
Poin; state that the British have been on the
eve of making a new attack on fort Bower.
"A few days ago, three large vessels of war
appeared of the point, and one of them, it
IS said, was asccrtained to pc bomb ketch
These Nessels sent number of boats load
ed with men, in order to operate landing :;
but the surf was running so high, that they
did not dare to approach the shore, Signals
were made 20 call them back and they re.
turned to their ships. The vessels remain
ed in sight, and by the signals they contir
nue1 to make after the return Of their boats
1t WAS supposed that there were other enc,
ny's vessels further off.
In few days we must expect to receive
Information that fort Bowyer has again been
attacked, the manner however, IN which the
British were received there at their first
visit, ought TO make them reflect before
they try new attack. At the time of the
first, the fort was far from being in a good
state OF defence, and nothing but the zeal
and activity OF the gallant Lawrence and
his handful OF brave men, could have pre-
served 1t but now, they say the fort is in
very good Condition. Twenty eight guns
of strong callbre are mounted on IL, and
there Is sufficient garrison.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
RI COTTON MANUFAcToRlEs.

PRov DEScE, iRhode Island, } Nov. 3.
The following interesting paragraph is extract
ed from well drawn Petition, to be presented
TO Congress, at their approaching session, by the
Cotton Manufactures of this town anG its yici.
mtg.
Ithas been satisfactorily ascertained that in
the small district alone comprised within cir.
Gle of thirty miles from Providence, there are
not less than one hundred and forty manufacto-
RES, containing in actual operation more than
10000 spindles, and capable of holding a much
larger number, few Of them having yet received
their full complement Of machinery The
quantity Of cotton which, in their present state,
they spin in year, may be computed at $4,000
bales, which, when manufactured into cloth of
the descriptions commonly made, will produce
27,84O,OO0 yards, the weaving of which, at the
average price Of cents, amounts to 2,227, 200
dollars, and the total value of the cloth will ex
ceed SIX millions OF dollars. To complete the
manufacture from the raw materials until the
goods are st for market, il is estimated would
afford steady and constant employment to $4,000
persons.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
MISCELLANY.
From The 81. Jaso Ga.sette.
THE BEACON.

THE scene was more beautiful far TO my eve
Than If day in It's pride had array'dit;
The land.breeze blew mild, and the azure arch'ti
sky,
LooS'd pure as the Spirit, that made it.
The murnur ruse soft Is I silently gaz'd
On the shadowy waves playful motion,
From the dim distant Isle till the beacon fire
blaz'd,
Like star in the midst the ocean
No longer the JOY of the sailor boys breast
Was heard in his wildly breath'd numbers;
The sea bird had flown TO her wave-girdled nest,
The fisherman sunk to his slumbers
One moment look'd from the hills gentle slope
(All hush'd was the pillows commotion)
And thought that the beacon look'd lovely as
hope,
That star of life's tremulous ocean.
The time is long past and the scene is afar
Yet, when my head rests on its pillow,
Will memory sometimes rekindle the star
hatblazd on the breast of the billow.
In lines closing hour, when the trembling soul
flies,
And death stills the hearts last emotion
o then may the seraph of mercy arise
Like star on eternity's ocean
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
$50 DOLLARS REWARD.
June23.

nEsERTED from Camp Pendleton, Hanover
~ county, three soldiers
ISA.9C CURTIS, five feet four inches high
dark eyes, dark hair, sallow complexion, by pro.
tession farmer, and was enlisted in North Caro-
ina.
THOMAS NANCE, FIVE feet eleven inches
nigh, dark blue eyes, light hair, and by profession
farmer, and was enlisted in North Carolina.
JOHN C.3RR, FIVE feet ten inches high, %
years ofage, blue eyes, dark hair, fair complex
ION, was enlisted by Colonel Hamilton, North Ca
rolna, Surry county; IT is expected that the above
deserteFs have gone the route towards North Ca.
rolina, and whosoever willapprehend the above de,
serters, and deliver them to any officer in the
United States army, shall receive the above re.
ward--or FIFTY for either Of them.
JOHN PEWDLETON,
Lieut.. Sd Rifle Regs
August II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
oct 80.
RUNIFORD ACADEMY.

The term at this seminary, for the next year
will begin on the 18th Jan. and end on the 18Th
Dec. following, with the usual vacation The
course will comprise the Latin Language, the E.
leme1tary branches Of the English, and such
of the sciences as are commonly taught in the best
schools. The literary der artment VIII be conduct
ed by Mr.. Ro GarlickJIill, whose steady habits s
mental attanments combine 20 recommend him
as an able instructor Of youth. Terms for board
including bed and candles $50. Tuition $50 ;
to be paid quarterly in advance Notes of hand
will be be expected Of them who find it inconve-
nient TO send the entrance money. The situation
is as healthy as any whatever.
RICHARD HILL
9th Nov. 1915. 3w'.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
From the Boston Palladium.
YIELDS TRAVELS.

Isaac Weld, Jun. author of a book called Ira.
reis Through america, having made anumber OF
liberal remarks and mistatements respecting
the country, wrote the following observations on
q leaf of his book by way Of confession and ex.
Guse.
" This book was first published in the year
1899, and have now, for the first time since that
period, read it through. Excepting the two con-
GLIDING lines find no part do not believe to be
strictly correct but there are agTeat many pas
sages which regret ever having written, because
they bear the appearance of illberalty from not
being properly qualified l have marked most Of
them. remember, with great pleasure, he time
] spent in America, and should be glad to visit
the country again. 1t is extremely TO be lamen-
ted that our younger days, IN general, are devoted
10 travelling, when our judgments are not ma
tured, nor our knowledge Of mankind extensive.
should now write very different book from the
same materials. AS TO the style, find it care
less in the extreme but in fact l never correct.
ed the manuscript. l was so unadvised as to
make it present 20 the publisher, Stockdale, <
he, impatient to get his profit, sent it to press
with all its errours, without affording me an op.
portunity Of altering syllable. lie also printed
edition after edition, without giving me notice,
until the copies were 80 multpledthat the emen-
dations would have probably been little, or not
At all regarded by the publick. He has reaped
great harvest from the sale Of it and, except
ing few impressions of the first edition. have
not had copy 10 present TO a friend, without
purchase The Americans, have been infsrm-
ed, are dissatisfied with this work yet believe
very few Of them have read it. There are but
three or four pages in all, that can offend, and
certainly wish had never written those in
deed sometimes regret having ever written the
book. The sale has been much beyond its de-
Serts, and find the work mas been translated into
French, German and Italian so that much as /
wish to remodel or 10 correct, il now would be a
futile task. AS there is probability, under
stand, that this copy may reach America, have
written these few remarks in it, not without a
wish that thos who baS e known me in America
may perehance read them. lam not lost, as ma
nv would suppose, to sense Of what there is,
really great aud good in America, and much there
Is undoubtedly to admire and to love.
l. WELD, Jun.
January, 1912.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

INSERTED from Detachment under. my com,
~ 'HGnd, stationed in HanoVer County, t4U.
iSoidEers Of the third Rifle Regiment
J0HN.IfE.4sNcES, 6 feet hie-h, IS vears ofage
grey eyes, dark hair, dark complexion and 6v pro
lesson a farmer 1vGs enlisted in Concord, North
Caroline.
EDW.9RD D.4Y, 5feet S3;nches high, 81 year.
81 GSe hazIe eyes, dark hair dark complexion arlc
2g Profession carpenter ) zVas enlisted in North
Carolina.
me G6oUe reward zziu be gtUen for abprehend
Ilg the a60Ue Deserters and deHuer7ng them TO ava
UDicer IN the Tinted States' army, or .ftiy dollar
tor either IF them.
JOHN PENDLETOM,
Lieut.. Sd Rife Regt
June -. &c
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
YIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
1T Rules holden in the Clerks Office ofGe Sl,bc-
rior Cor~fcf Chancery Jor the Richmond Ljis.
Hfct, the 10Th daycf October 1915
Henry Iharbe and Ehzuiethhis 1viIe, AMI Peter
Stone, anil Harriet Stone, iq6iats bv He,,yT,
TAarPe, their hert .fIeHd Plaintiff.
AGAINST
Peter Baugh, Thomas Il. THzyean and HIN. q.
Elan Defs.
The defendant Peter Bang6 not hauin4 entered
his APPEARANCE GndgiUeH security according to the
let Of .4ssenI6g and tie Rules Of thfs Cor,rt.
audit APPEARING by sofisfacfoyy eUfdsnee, that
he is not an inba6itaut Of this country I, n is
ordered, That The said defendant do a6bear'h here
on the seventeenth day Of te slerf term md ans4oer
fhe 6iN Of tie plaintiff and that a cobv of td,s
0rder be .forthwith Inserted in some neIgs6a6er
published in the CByof Richmond, for tho month,
s'iccessiUely and posted at hef0nt door eftSe ca
bitol, in The said CIty.---.f Cofy, Tesfe,
HIN. ". HENIyvc, C. Q.
Nov. ii. Esw.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
A wELL-INFoRMED wITNEss.

A Quaker was examined before the board OF
excise, concerning certain duties when the com.
missioners thinking themselves disrespectfully
treated by his theeing and thouing, one of them
with stern countenance asked him. sc PRAY, sir
do you know what we SIT here for i"-"Yes," re.
piled Nathan. " do some ofyou for thousand
some for fifteen hundred, and Others for seven.
teen hundred and fifty pounds year."
Prom the GsnfaenGn's Magazine far Jt,re, 1914
Mn. URBAN.
The inclosed case of Mr.. Grosvenor
of Oxford, the celebrated Surgeon, has excited
considerable curiosity. He has published il
himself in the form Of a handbill, to save the
trouble of replying to the numerous enquire.
addressed to him. Several hundreds have been Civ
en- away. But an insertion of il in your Magazine
will still more widely extend its circulation.
AN OLD CORRESPONDENT.
Count Orloffe, who, about three weeks ago
called upon Mr.. Grosvenor TO consult him re.
speeding his lady, observing how exceedingly
deafhe was, recommended the use of Tobacco
Smoke, which had cured Russian Gentleman in
three weeks who had been deaf twenty yerrs.
The remedy being so very different from any
that had ever been recommended to Mr.. Grosve.
nor, induced him to make the experiment. which
is, to fill the mouth with the smoke of the ston-
Yest Tobacco, and instantly to close the mouth
and nose, and make all the effort possible, as if
you meant to force the smoke through the nose.
which must be prevented by holding the nostrils
very tight this forces the smoke through back
passage (the eustachian tube) into the ear The
efforts must be repeated until one or both ears
give crack, when the hearing returns.
The first night NJ. Grosyenor made the trial,
after the third effort, the right (his best) ear
gave violent crack, or pop and, to his great
astonisliment. he heard Immediately He repeats
the process every evening till the right ear-regu-
larly cracks, when the hearing improves AbGut
three evenings ago the left ear cracked, for the
first time, and he now hears tolerably with it ;
before it was scarcely possible to make him hear,
even with the assistance of a trumpet. He OBJ.
serves, that as he continues the practice it is Ion
ger before the effect takes plare; SO that he now
smokes and uses the efforts from a quarter to
half an hour before the ears crack. He means to
pursue the plan every night; for in addition to
deafness, he was troubled with incessant noise in
the ears and head, which he finds decreases as
the hearing improves. He can now hear the clock
tick, which before he could not hear strike.
November l9, 1913.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22

DRY GOODS.
Inc Subscribers are noD receirng from the ships
Brilliant and Canton. direct from England.
FIFTY-FIvE PACKAGES OF
DRY GOODS,
Which they offer at private sale for few daya,
alter which, should they not be sold, they villa
oe sold at auction, after notice thereof is gyens
they consist of the following articles:
Cases Damask Shawls,
Manchestry, Velveteens and Cords,
2 Dimities,
Jackonet Cambricks,
Spotted Cambricks,
Sarsnetts,
3 Cotton Shifting,
1 Colored Muslins,
Ginghams,
Damask rs and 81,
Furniture Calico.
! Elegant Counterpanes, 100 to 15-s,
Elegant Callicoes,
Coarse, do.
IS Bales Blankets,
Cases Cotton Hosiery,
2 Irish Linens,
Toilenet Vesting.
ParAFhitls, dunlop 4 Copeland,
.4ach0EeeTs,
-Four elegant Floor Cloths,
Is by 1878 by 17--12 by 1913 by Is feet,
TWO HANDSOME
PHiL3DELPHLa .lz.8DE GIGS,
WITH rLATRD HAnNEss.
60. : ?. &C.
sept y IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
August
Mn. o. b. HAYS

IENAKE notice, thatI shall on the 9oth dav Of
Il December, at the Bell Tavern in Richmond
between the hours Of A. VI. and 6P. NJ. of thai
day, proceed to take the dispositions of sundry
witnesses, to be read as evidence in my suit a.
gainst you and others, in the Superior Court OF
Chancery, for the Richmond Dlstrct--and that
shall continue from day to day until The whole are
taken.
w. NlCOLSoN.
Oct. 80. 2m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
s TONE WARE.
'Hs sunsKisSR HAS ON HAND AT MS aAsurAuro.
ar, LARGE QUANTITY OF
5 Il q W T. " A n r.

or sufEhion QUALITY AS3 WE'LL ASSORTED
Is carrying on the business very extensively.
ana wiii deliver the Ware in any part of the city.
free of the expence of carriage, and at the New
York prices; the freight from thence to this
place would average Copper cent at least Under
these circumstances, he is induced to hope that
lew, IT any, will send their orders abroad, when
they can be supplied at their doors, with better
Ware and on far better terms.
The following were the prices in New-Yorls
previous to the late war, and he is determined
that no Manufacturer in the United States shall
under-sell him at any time
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
INFLUENZA.

The following periods have been noticed when
The Influenza prevailed in North America -
lofl, 1915, 1913, 1882, 1857, I'M, 1861,
Hol, l772, 1871, 1879 and 90, 1902, 1915
From which II appears that the longest inter-
val has been 45 years, and the shortest wears.
While the average interval is IL years.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
@ MY PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER
FOR SALE. az snnn nnIIaRC

run odLE, ar 5000 UOLL.4RlS
.nNE third on giving possession the balance in
~ annual pay,nentS-TWO HALF ACRE,
LOTS well inclosed on the Main Street, with q
large TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE. with
hne DRY BRICK CELLAR, and would answer
FOR TWO GROCERIES.
ALSO,
A convenient small DWELLING HOUSE. thirty
SIX feet long--Brick Chimneyin the middle, three
Fire Places two Rooms below and two above.
aGOOD BRICK CELLAR, a STABLE that will
stall eighteen HORSES, a SMOKE HOUSE. 10
feet square and fine WELL OF WATER. well
stoned up, (this Tenement rented at four hun.
dreo dollars per year, This to be sure, isa great
bargain TO MAN that is coming into life ana bu-
smess Application to be made to my FRIENDS
Miles Bot and ZachariaA Hall of Manchester.
or myself FRANCIS SMITH.
+. S. This property Will be leased for 90 years.
on an annual ground rent of t1oo hundred dollars
Application to be made as above F.S.
Chesterfield County, Sept. 80. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
TO BRICK LAYERS AND MAKERS

.WANTED good Bricklayer to build tn,
w Academy, now begun on Marion Hill
The work IS to be neat, and to be done directly
The undertaken can be furnished with three
tro1Dei hands, and some attendance.
ALSO WANTED, one million Of bricks made
Csome this fall, and the balance next spring
another million will be wanted next SUMNER
Apply to
NEH, MCoUIL.
August 20. eff
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22

VIRGINIA..
\, Rules holden in the Clerks ofice Of the Su.
perior Court of Chancery for the Richmond
District, the Goth day OF September, 1915.
James brown' jun. PiaiaiiF;,
Joseph tddings and Caleb p. Iddings, late mer.
chants and partners, under the firm OF Joseph
and Caleb r. lddings, Andrew Schneemann,
and John }. Werth, Defeiisfnfs
The defendants Joseph s, Caleb p fddnrs, and
Andrew Schneetnann, not having entered Their ap
psNrance ard given security according to the act
OF assembly and the rules OF this court, and il ap
bearing oy satisfactory evidence, that they are
rot inhabitants of this country: II is ordered.
mat the said defendants do appear here on the.
iirst day of the next term and answer the bill of
the plaintiffs; and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
IN the city of Richmond, for two months success.
sively and posted at the front door of the captol
u the sand clty--A copy.-Teste,
Sept so. sw
at a Court held for Buckingham County.
the 18th day of September, 1915.
Owen l.. Wood, admir- of Thomas yawter. decd.
Margaret Wood, wife of the said Owen, late
Margaret Nawter, John Fsrs and Martha ms
wife, late Martha Vaw;er, and I.dwell yaw-
49, ~AAoASh Va Gee
plaintiffs,
Eiizaoeth Nawter, widow of Thomas vawter,
decd, Christopher Chaffin and Mary Aun his
wife, late Mary Ann Yawter Lemuel Vawter.
and Pollna, Julia, -, and John yawter, in
FAINT children of John Vawter, decd. and An.
derson Blanton and Elizabeth his wife. late
Elizabeth Vawter, of lawful age, and Watt,
Sarah, PAMELA, Mary, Nancy and Harriet
Vawter, infant children of Edward Vawter.
decd, which said John and Edward Vawter.
decd, were sons of the said Thomas Yawter,
ueoeaSec' Defendants.
IN cHANcERY.
On the motion of the plaintiffs, by their attor.
ney, and it appearing to TIE satisfaction Of the
court, that>the defendants Christopher Chaffin
and Mary Ann his wife, are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth II is ordered, That unless the
sald Chatfin and wife shall appear here on or be.
lore the December court next and answer the
Plaintiffs bill, the court will then proceed to take
the said bill for confessed as to them and decree
the matter thereof accordingly, and that a COPY
OF this order be forthwith inserted in some one
OF the public newspapers of the city of edmond
for two months successfully, and that another
copy be posted up at the front door of the court
house of this county.
Copy. R. ELDRfDGE, JR. ID. C..
OSt & Wv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
From the FredericIctoWn Herald, ofsNo
Uember IL.
MURDER.
JanuarNiel2.

On Friday Of last week Ed'card O,c-
ings, young gentleman about % years Of
see and son Of the late Edward Owings OF
This county, was murdered by six OF the
slaves belonging 70 his fathers estate
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

hESERTED from detachment oethe Sd R,fs
~ Regiment, sfGtionedin Ha1ouer county, State
Of VirSinia, CHARLES RHODES, S feet hieh,
10 years Of age, 6,rn in Orange Comfy, W C.
has dark eyes, dark hair, dark COMPLEXION, and
by trade a hdtter@had on Ivhen he deserted. his
uniform Ii ispro6a6Le he will sell his uniform the
first opportunity. Whoever 1viH apbrehend the said
Charles Rhodes and deliper him to any officer in the
United States army, shall receiue The o5ove re.yarS
aud unreasonable erpences
JOHN PEN DLETON.
Lieut.. Sd Rife Regf.
June %. IF
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
WIsvTER ESTABLISHMENT
OF TUE
STEAMBOAT WASHINGTON.

~ w NJ.
III IE President and Directors of Steam. Boat
Il Washington having found the late arrange
ment mconyement TO passengers, have adopted
the following as the permanent winter arrange
ment Leave Washington Ci'y every evening
Except Saturday EVENING" at z P. NJ. arrive at
rhomy Point by 4 A. NJ. Returning, leave
Thorny Point eysiy day Except Sunday mornine)
at 10 A. NJ. arrive at Washington City IN the
course of the afternoon. Passengers under this
arrangement can travel from Baltimore to Rich.
mond within two days, and will be carried be.
tween Thorny Point, at the month of Aco,lia
Creek, and Fredericksburg, altogether by day
light The Steamboat admits of no preference.
and is prepared toaccommodate all persons who
may offer.
Passengers in the Steamboat are respectfully
informed that the proprIeiors of the stages have.
IN order to ensure conveyance to all persons
travelling south, put on an additional line of
stages from the landing al Thorny Point to Rich
mond. Arrangements have been made to pu,
the road from Thorny Point TO Fredericksburg
in complete travelling order Houses are now
erecting at Thorny Point for the reception of ira
vellers.
BY order Of the President,
HALE WOOD PARISH,
Secretary 10 the P. S. Is. G..
Fredericksburg, Oct. 19-3w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
But By ESTIMATION
o n E I'll u n ID r f D.

This tract of land adjoining the lands of Mrs.
Sucky Price, Mr.. Jacob Sneed and others, is ST.
tuated on the old Coalpit road and within about
one quarter of mile of the Turnpike road lead
ing to the Short Pump. On this Plantation there
was formerly a valuable Saw.mill, which it is
presumed might be re-established greatly to the
advantage of the Proprietor. There is on the
Tract valuable young Orchard of choice apple
trees selected with great care. The improve
ments in other respects consist of a dwelling
house and other buildings on an humble scale ;
but useful At the door of the Cot is a we'll
yielding delicious water and the situation is be-
heved to be peculiarly salubrious. About one
fourth of the Tract is in woods. The rest is
cleared of which, ten or fifteen acres are excel
lent Meadow-land. An indisputable Title will
be made to the Purchaser
Terms of sale--S 6 and 9 months credit, on
notes payable and negotiable at either of the
Banks IN this City, with good endorsers. The
title to be withheld until the payments shall be
completed
ABRAHAM PRICHARD.
Henrico County, Nov. 1915. IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
TO RENT OR LEASE,

TWO or three NEW TENEMRNTs will
4 Garden Ground inclosed, on MAR1oE HILL.
one mile below Rchmond.--apply to
NEIL M'COULL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22

Orders left with Mr.. James Brown, Junior
Messrs. Moncure, Robinson & Peasants MUIR
ply Scott; w. j. & Roscow Cole; Philip Du-
Val s. Co. or at the Manufactory, will be dulv
attended to, and the greatest attention paid to
selecting and packing. BENZ. DU-VAL.
April22. st&wtf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22


SOUTHERN BANK NOTES,
WILL BE EXCHANGED,
FOR
BALTIMORE AND DISTRICT NOTES,
AMI
Liberal PREMIUM ALLOWED,
THE
s o U Il III E IL " W o T E s,
ALSO
A PREMIUM WILL BE GIVEN
AsURY NOTES,
AND ON
sILVERASD GOLD COIN,
AT THE
RICHMOND LICENCED LOTTERY
EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
l. b. Karsheedt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-22
TO TRAVELLERS.

June %.