davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20
FOREIGN ARTieLE.

The following IL an extract Of ls,,s
| from the Prussian Gene.Sl Rib
throp, to the Prefectof Paris, lesO,r
ing the Prussian acquisitions.
q This measure has been dictated III
me by the, Commander in chief. VI
and your fellow citizens cannot tay
| with injustice, when | remind you cit
ioyertures which | have several tins
made you respecting the demands
Prince BIucLer.
"Yoa know that in 1906, 7& s, Pts
STA under the administration of NJ. Dan
not only lost its prosperity, but was ri
Iined by the enormoas mass of reQusi
tons and extortions TO which it was Sub.
Iiected. You know what was doBe il
1909, 10 & Ii. to exhaust the Kingdom;
nor can | dissemble that in 1919. thougI
then in alliance with France, several d
our provinces suffered treatment OF which
the most cruel enemy would hardly have
been guilty.
lit was in 1915 that we shook ofaAI
yoke of : tyranny; the victorious arms d
the allies delivered France from dyna:.
-ty under which that fae country lad
groaned for so many wears.
The ineoneenable efforts which Prs.
sra made to support this great contest,
after SIX years OF oppression, SgAsA1ei
by ALI Kinds of extortion and arbitrary
treatment, put tout of our power to
make suitable provision for the equip.
ment, the pay ard othermants Of the'u.
mies again called forth to combat Bona.
parte and his adllerents.
" You pretend that the contribution Of
100 millions of francs exceeds the abiIi-
ty Of your city. Ask Count Daru what
Berlin, a city of quarter the size Of yours,
was obliged to furnish, and you will be
convinced it greatly exceeds the demand
of Prince Blucber upon the capital o.
France. five treated your provinces
as YOU did ours, from 1906 to 1912, tie
contributions to be imposed, according
to that standard might exceed your abili'
ty.
But far from using repr.sals, We
have hitherto demanded only the rein.
bursement of the expencesiOf the var
Tor the Budgets OF our Financiers bav.
no head for e horbitant impositions levied
in foreign countries. such as were found
in the Budgets of France, previous 10
to the year 1914. :,
$ Last year the conquest CT Paris enc
ed the war. In this campaign, the same
conquest has been the object OF our Ia
bours to attain it, we lave been forced 70 :,
make promises to the trooEs-not suc
promises as the French leader made 10
his army before the defeats on the hatz-
back, near Culm, and Donuewitz; wnlcn
hindered him from performing them, ou'
such as generous cnnquerors make u
moderate soldiers, whose welfare the,
value, and whose courage they know
how to appreciate. It is by the e s,sI1
button that the promises must be iuillll
ed.'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20
A LOVER OF LIGHT.
Beacon-hili, Aug. 10, 1915.
JUPITER AND VENUS.

These two grand luminaries OF hea-
ven, the supreme god of the heather my
theology. and the goddess OF love and
beauty, have remarkable treble con-
function as follows: About the middle
lof July, Jupiter began rapidly to ap-
proaeh Venus from the east; by the end
| of the month he gets within ten degrees
Iof her, and by the middle of August is
lin full conjunction with this beauty oil
the skies; Venus is at this time an horn
Jed crescent in great splendor, and three
|hours behind the sun. They now run a
race together towards the sun for about
Ia month or six weeks, Jupiter first tax
ling the lead, and then waiting tor his
|con,panion the middle of Oct. they are
again in conjunction with each other and
with the sun. They now becope morn
linz stars. Venus, energies from the sun
with great celebrity, followed by Jupiter;
she is so degrees ahead of him the begin
ing OF November, and 90 degrees fore
most by November 10, Jupiter now be-
sins to gain ground and by the middle OF
December again approaches her ;this las
seen from the EARTH is IN the sign Scorpio
the former conjunctions referred to bav-
Ing been in Libra. They now separate
finally, and are II degrees apart before
the years end 40 degrees apart before
February, 4. 64degrees asunder by Feb.
Is, 1916.
London pepper.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20

and the afLS, scarcely dCtltc ChueSh, I"
furnish the people with the necessaries
of life-tFat state taxes were enormous
Nv oppressive, that formidable insurrec-
lions existed in some parts OF the coun-
try, and that the national power had
long been withefed and broken.
When congress first convened under
the constitution, they had to make all
things new in the system Of public affairs.
AS commerce began Immediately to re-
|yiye, the first, and, indeed, the only
source of immediate revenue, was the
laying duties on vessels and merchan-
die. They were laid. to reasonable
amount, and the utmost care was taken
to make them just and equal as far as
was practicable. In doing this, many
laws were passed, forming, altering and
amending the system, as experience
Showed it to be necessary. And these
laws. passed fer this purpose, form a
large portion of this formidable cata-
Ioeue and this upright gentleman, who
has taken 81 tluSH Piibo ~ hAoe
beaiehted people OF Maryland in Their
|,luty. means to have it understood, that
because The list of acts is a long one.
lit necessarily follows that the taxes were
more burthensome than those now in ex-
|istence. A slight attention to This sub
iect will serve to place this matter in its
proper light.
The people of Maryland must have
poor memories, indeed, if they have for
gotten the state of things, relative to
This subject, during the federal admins
|trations. The duties were so light as
not to be complained Of, and scarcely to
be felt, and SO just in the manner OF I'M,
position, that they were paid in the most
punctual and honorable manner. The
annals of that period, scarcely contail
IN instance of smuggling, OF an attempt
to eyade the payment Of the duties
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20
Dancing chool.

MFR. GENERIS has the honor of In
M forming the Ladies and Gentle
men of Alexandria, that his DANcING
scaoo1 viii be opened on tuesday,
[ che 18th instant, for the reception of
Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen
Daysuf Tuition every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. Three O'Clock, in
the. evening for young ladies, at FIVE for
4 bnys, and from seven till nine for young
gentlemen. Terms as usual.
.t3ctoher 10. ssS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20
From the Albany Daily .adcertiser.

It is a little extraordinary, that 4
;ause Of so much intrinsic merit, as tina
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-10-20


Offers for Sale,
Murdoch Madeira,
Old Port
/. P. 1enerife, WINES, war
Sweet Malaga ranted nest
Catalonia by the cask
Champagne, OF demU9hn.
Claret
Dry Lisbon
Hi5berts brown Stout
Cogniac Brandy
Old Spirits
9th proof Whiskey
Cherry Bounce made of Old Spirits
pipes warranted Holland Gin
90 puncheons Rum
90 hhds. Sugar
.25 bbs. DO.
25 bags Coffee
5 do. Pepper
4 do. Cloves, Mustard, Mace, Nut
megs and Cinnamon
5 do. Plmento
1000 cwt. Copperass
400 do. Indigo
so kegs Macabeau and Scotch Snuff
SO reams writing Paper
10 boxes capers and sweet Oil
10000 Segars
LOCO bushels ST. Ubes Salt
Teas of the latest importation
Powder and Shot
Soap and Candles
October Is 5w (.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
Boarding School
For Young Ladies',
STAUNTON, Va
Mrs. Morris,
(Late Hiss .Nrron. J

Late yHiss JffTon,)
DETURNS her acknowledgement for the iihs
a z raj patronage she has received since the
opening her Academy, and begs to inform her
friends, and the inhabitants of Stanton and It's
vicinity, that in addition TO the usual branches OF
education, the French language, Music, Draw
ing, Painting in water colours, and various other
branches of polite literature so indispensably ne
cessary for accomplished females, will be taught
by able masters. The strictest attention will be
paid to the morals and manners of the young
aides entrusted to her care.
Terms Of Tuition.
Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, . $40 per
Grammar and Needle-work, S session,
French, Drawing, Painting inn
water colours, Geography, ,o,
Mapping, the Elements of 40 uo'
Natural Philosophy, &c. nt
Drawing and Painting in water colours,2 ~.
Separately ~ co.
French language, do. 10 do.
Geography and Mapping, do. do.
Boarding, g 100 per annun,.
NJ II. The ensuing session commences the
18th of November next
Stanton, October II, 1915 s..rf 1,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
u A NJ M A ~

FVRoM the subscriber, on Monday the 2sd uIt.
a my Servant Boy HENRY, (taking with h:fss
dark bay nicked horse, which purchased in
Petersburg, in the fall of 1850 bright Inulat-
to, about 90 or 81 years old. upwards of S fect
high, of rather slender form, with scar on
one of his temples and mole on one side of hix
face; his clothing viii probably consist of pair
each white dimmity, black cashmere and stiped
homespun pantaloons, short blue round. Jacket
lined with flannel, and pair of short laced boots
SAID servant purchased OF lieut.. Howson ofthe
Regular army, with whom he had travelled con-
siderably in the Northern States, and probably
will attempt to get to Petersburg, Richmond.
Baltimore or Norfolk, where he is pretty well
acquainted. l will give the above reward for
experimenting and securing said servant and
horse so that Iget them AGAIN.
WILLIAM NJ. CLARKE. \
Hamilton, n. Carolina,
November 4.
The Editors of the Virginia Argus, Norfolk
Herald, and Baltimore Patriot, will insert In.
above advertisement in their respective papers
times, and forward their bills to the Office Of
the Petersburg Republican for payment.
Nov. Is. ~.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
at Court held for Buckingham Count

ut Court held for Buckingham COUNTY,
the l2th day Of September, 1915.
owen L.. Wood, admir- of Thomas Vawter, deed,
Margaret Wood, wife of the said Owen, late
Margaret Vawter, John Faris and Martha his
Wife. late Martha yawter, and Ludwen Yaw-
ter, Children of Thomas vawter, decd,
Plam.:Bs,
AGAINST
Elzabeth Vawter, widow of Thomas yawtcr,
decd, Christopher Chaifin and Mary A,m his
wife, late Mary Ann vawter, LemlIel yawter,
and Polma, Julia, -, and John yawter, IN
FAINT children of John Vawter, decd, and An
dersop B,anton and Elizabeth his wife, late
Elizabeth Vawter, of lawful age, and Watt,
Sarah, PAMELA, Mary, Nancy and Harriet
yawter, infant children of Edward Vawter.
deo'd, which said John and Edward yawter.
decd, were sons of the said Thomas yawtef,
deceased, Defendants.
TX CuANcERY.
On the motion of the plaintiffs, By their attor.
ney, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that the defendants Cllristophe, Chafin
and Mary Ann his wife are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth n is ordered, That unless the
said Chaffin and wife shall appear here on or be-
tore the December court next and answer the
plaintiffs bill, the court viii then proceed to take
the said bill for confessed as to them and decree
the matter thereof accordingly and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in some one
OF the public newspapers of the CITY of Richmond
for two months successfully, and that another
copy be posted up at the 'front.' door of the court
house of this county.
Copy. r. ELDRIDGE, in. D. C.
Oct. z. Wv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
Notice.

VIRGINIA:
1T Rules holden in The Clerks Office ofMe Sribe.
rior Co'wt Of Chancery FIR the Richmo,sd Dis
t'1ef, tie 26h day Of October 1915.
Henry fhGrPe and Eisadefh his rife, and Peter
Stone, and Harriet Stone, iajiiats By Henry
Iharfe, their near friend, PlGnfi6.
4gainst
Peter Baagh, Thomas L. Threat and Nm. @.
EiGm, OFFS.
Tie defendant Peter Baugh not hauine entered
his aBpemance and giUeR security according 10 the
.8ct Of Assembly and The Rules of this Court,
andh dRPearin.y by satisfactory evidence, that
ne IS NOT an inha6itant Of this country !. II is
ordered, That the said Defendant do absear here
on the seventeenth day of the aiert term and Gns.oe.
His oil Of The PtqiHtii6; and that a COPY of this
order be forbs1yith inserted in some ne1esbabe-
prdfshedin the Cityot' Richmond, for s1oo months
s,tcce:''gey and posted at efrOn: door ofthe Ca
Pitot, the said City.---.4 Com, Teste.
HIM. ". HEyVI.NC, C. C..
HoV' H. 1p8Tv.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

VIRGINIA.:
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the snpe.
rior Court of Chaneery for The Richmond Diss
trict, the Goth day of June, 1915.
George Watt plaintiff
.AQ0Inst
William Shaw, Archibald Foster, and WIN. Dunn.
ana william Crawford merchants aud partners
acting under the firm OF Crawford and Dem
Defendants.
THE defendant William Shaw not having enter
ed his appearance and given security according 10
the Act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Cont,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidences that ne ia
not an inhabltat Of this country II is ordered.
That the aad Defendant do appear here 90 the
hrst day OF the next term and the bill Of the
plaintiff; and that a copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published in the City
of Richmond, for two months SUCCESSFULLY and
posted at the front door Of the Capitol in the said
City.
eopy.-Teste,
Nov %. w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

Il .
IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER
FOR SaLE, ar 5000 DOLLARS;
0NE third on giving possession, the balance in
~ annual paysnents-TWO HALF ACRE
LOTS well inciosed on the Main Street, with a
large TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, with
me DRY BRICK CELLAR, and would answer
FOR TWO GROCERIES.
ALSO,
convenient small DWELLING HOUSE. thirty
SIX feet iong-Brick chimneyin the middle, three
Fire Places two Rooms below and two above.
aGooD BRICK CELLAR, a STABLE that will
stall eighteen HORSES, SMOKE HOUSE. 10
feet square and fine WELL OF WATER. wen
stoned up, (this Tenement rented at four hun.
dred dollars per year) This to be sure, is great
bargain to Man that is coming into life and bu.
sness. Application to be made to nv Frieals
Miles Bot and ZacharIah Hall of Manchester.
or myself FRANCIS SMITH
r. >. Thisproperty viii be leased for % wears.
on an annual ground rent of t.So hundred dollars.
Application TO be made as above. F.S.
Chesterfield County, Sept. so. If,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
August5.
RUMFoRD 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 G.
lementary branches of the English and such
OF the sciences as are commonly taught in The best
schools. The literary department viii be conduct
ed by lir. Ro. Garlick HILL whose steady habits &
mental attainmenis 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
viii be be expected of themwho find it inconyc-
nient TO send the entrance money. The situation
IS rs healthy as any whatever
RICHARD Hill.
9TH Nov. 1915, Sw..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
40 TTGE

h A petition will be presented by
sundry inhabitants of HenrIco and Gooch-
land counties, to the General Assembly at
it's next session, praying the passage of
law, Incorporating company authorised
to render Tuckahoe-creek navigable.
August 2. ff
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
EDUCATION.
Mn. d A VID BELL,
LATELY FROM SCOTLAND.

HEREBY intimates to the inhabitants of Rich
mond,' that he intends to open School here, in
ID Street directly opposite the Columbian Hotel.
upon Monday next the 18th current. where ne
purposes to teach English, Writing, Accounts.
Geography, Mensuration, Navigation, the attn
language, and the Elements of the Greek The
terms Of tuition TO be as follows, viz the Eng
lish language and Writing dolls. per quarter; do.
together with Geography, Accounts, and Men
suration, dolls. The Latin language, and Ele-
ments of the Greek 10 dolls. per quarter.
also
IF number sufficient to form class, make
application, Mr.. ID. Bell, will, in the evening.
teach any Of the following Mathematical branches.
viz. Elements of Geometry, Comic Sections
Spherical Trigonometry, Algebra, Fluxions, Sir
Isaac Newtons Principal, &c. in the teaching of
which branches he hatters himself that bs will
equal the universities
Mr.. ID. Bell, after being taught the most com.
mon branches Of Education, studied several ses.
sions at the Universities both Of ST. Andrews and
Edinburgh, where his attention was directed 20
the languages, Mathematics, Mechanical and
Chemical Philosophy, &c. he has also taught Sc
veral years in Scotland with success and he
trusts, that by his Strict attention both to the
studies and morals of bis pupils, he will con-
tlnue to merit that appreciation which he has hi
therto received.
Ample certificates Of abilities can be produc.
Richmond, Nov II, 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29

DRY GOODS.
The subscribers are nosy receipuly from tie ship,
Brilliant and Canton, direct f;om E,lglanS,
FIFrY-FIyE PACKAGES OF
DRY GOODS,
Which they offer at private sale for few DAYS,
after which, should they not be sold, they will
be sold at auction, after notice thereof is given;
they consist OF the following articles:
Cases Damask Shawls,
Manchestry, Yelveteens and Cords,
Dimities,
JackOnet Cambricks,
Spotted Cambricks,
Sarsnetts,
8 Cotton Shifting,
l Colored Muslins,
Ginghams,
Damask 7-9 and "a,
Furniture Calico,
l Elegant Counterpanes, 104 TO 1874,
4 Elegant Callicces,
Coarse, do.
Is Bales Blankets
Cases Cotton Hosiery,
Q Irish Linens,
1 ToHenet Yesting.
Rarkhitis, dunlop & Copeland,
.4Hetoneers.
Fopr elegant Floor Cloths,
10 by 1913 by ZIP by 16-1S by IS feet
TWO HANDSOME
PHIL.QDELPHL4 .lLqDE GICS,
P.D.&C.
sept.9 If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

A ASSERTED from detachment ofhe Sd R,Rs
NJ Regiment, stdtioneiia Ha7Ooer coltnty, State
Of piI.gi'ia, Charles RHODES, S. feet high,
la gears IF age, born in Orange County, N: c.
has dark eyes, dark hdir, dark COMPILATION, and
by trade hatter--had on 7viien he deserted his
i1aj0rn. IL isprO6u6e he 1zH sell his unijSt,1i the
frss oeporfa'Ity. Wtoeuer 7eiH abpiehend the said
Charles Rhodes and dehiver him TO any officer ia che
United Stdtcf army, slaH receive the a6ope re4var
End sHreaSo~ BE erfences.
JOHN Pen DLETON.
June %. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
ONE THOUSAND DOLL8R.g

"a YEAR, CLEAR INCOME, WILL BE EN-.
SURED FOR $500 DOLLARS
YESEIE Editor of the Republican Constellation.
" beng anxious TO get out Of debt, and 10 en-
large his business by commencing Book Parxr.
INo extensively, for whicIa favorable opportun;.
tynow offers wishes TO engage n partner, to whom
he viii dispose of half his office and establisb
ment. The Office, he believes, is as complete.
tor country Office, any in the state of yifzin-
"a, having two presses in operation an1 one not
up, which with small expense can be made an
elegant press His price is $500 dollars cash
Tor which sum he will ensure his partner one
thousand dollars year clear Of All expensc aris-
ing from the bushes, from the commenc e.nent Of
the partnership.
10 temperate man, who is decided Re
publican, and Of an accommodating disposition,
mo other will be received) and who has about
5000 dollars which he may design 70 commence
business with--that is, $500 dollars rs purchase
money, and 500 to put in trade, with tie lik sum
from the editor, an opportunity is now offered to
do good and much more certain business than
merchand zmg. Book Printing being added 60
the present business Of the Office viii afford a
handsome additional income.
mechanical Knowledge Of printing IS not
required, by the Editor, as necessary c,naliics-
ton ia partner
Any information respecting the healthiness, C
fertility OF tins part Of the country, the expegse
OF maintaining family, &c. &c. can be obteined
by line directed to the I'd tor, post paid, which
shall be promptly attended TO. at
Winchester, Va. Nov. IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
MISCELLANY.
THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE pRUssIAN
Is,NDSTRUM t


is,NDSTRUM.
Father of Earth and Heaven, l call thy name
Round me the smoke and shout of battle roll
My eyes are dazzled with the fame
Father sustain an untried Soldiers soul
Or lite or death, Whatever be the goal
That Crowns or closes round this struggling
hour, 4t :
Thou know'st, if ever from INV spirit stole
One deeper prayer, twas that 10 cloud might
onm brief fame, o hear God of eternal pow'r!
God thou art merciful, the wintry storm,
The cloud that pours the thunder from its
womb, 1Ir Et
But show the sterner grandeur of thy form.
The ightnings, glancing through the midnight
gloom,
To Faiths rais'd eye, as calm as lovely come
AS splendours of the artumua evenings Star,
AS roses shaken by the breezes,4plume,
When Light and fragrant breathes the dewy
And on the golden wave, the sunset flames afar.
Cod thou art mighty at thy footstool bound
Lac PROSTATE, Chance and Fate, and Life and
Death,
Nor in the Angel circle burning round,
Nor in the million worlds that sweep beneath
Is one that can resist thy wrath's hot breath,
Woe in thy frown in thy smile Victory
Hear my last prayer ask no mortal wreath
Let me but once my rescued country see.
Then take my spirit all omnipotent to thee.
Now, for the fght--now, for the cannon peal,
All round me blood and toll, and cloud and
fre; 7T =
Glorious the shout, the shsck the crash of steel
The musket roll, the rockets blasting spire;
ihey shake, like broken waves, their squares re-
tire. %
Hnssars now slack the rein-now give the
heel,
Think OF the insulted wife, the murdered sire,
On, comrades, on !! in thunder on them wheel
rms hour to Europe's fate shall set the triumph
seal!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
Mn. o. b. HAYS

mks VI ID. nay D.
TBNAKE notice, that shan on lie 9glh dsy Oh
n December, at the Bell Tavern ia richmond
between the hours Of 9 a. ". end 6 o. NJ. Of that
day, proceed 70 take the DISPOSITIONS of stmdry
witnesses, to be read as evidence IN my suit q.
gainst you and others, in the superior Court of
Chgcery, for tie Richmond District--and ulat !,
shall continue from day to day until the whole are
taken.
w. NICHOLSON.
ct. 80. Pm.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
$50 DOLLARS REWARD,

REsERrED from Camp Pendleton, Hanover
~ county, three soldiers:
IS3DlC CURTLS, five feet fonrinches high,
dark eyes, dark hair, sallow complexion, by pro.
tesslon farmer, and was enlisted in North Caro-.
Ina.
JUo1EqS NANCE, five feet eleven inches
nigh, dark blue eyes, light hair, and by profession
farmer, and was enlisted in North Carolina.
JOHN C.4RR, five feet ten inches high, %
years OF age, blue eyes, dark hair, fair complex.
ION, was enlisted by Cotonet Hamilton, North Ca
rolna, Surry county it is expected that the above
deserters have gone the route towards North Ca
roina,and whatsoever willapprehend theabove de.
serters, and deliver them to any officer in the
United States army, shall receive the above re.
WARRIOR FIFTY for either OF them.
JOHN J'E.NDLETO.W,
Lieut.. Sd Rife Regk
August5. II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
TO BRICK LAYERS AND MAKERS,

|WANTED good Bricklay.r, to build the
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
fro.vel lands, and some attendance.
ALSO WANTED, one million Of bricks made.
lsome this fall, and the balance next springi
another million Will be wanted next summer
Apply to
August so. eff
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-29
TWOROYS

Between rs aud 16 years Of age, win be
taken as apprentices to the Printing BUSH
ness 1t IS absolutely necessary that they
be able to read, write and spcll correctly,
Apply to the Editor.