davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
PLAN Err - FARE /,
FOR S.ALE.


vz,,IE SUBSCRIBER will sell this handsome
Farm, very cheap, for part money and part
ait He therefore Invites those VINO visl 10 invest
,,,,ney IL, valuable Las, To cake louk at this pro
psrty II lies in the county al Goochland, ten miles
above IA. Court-house forty froiu Riehmod, and
zen from Boat Navigation, james RIVER and con-
rSis about
Sepen Hundred and Tivenfy .Ecres. !,
so acres oTwhch living Licking hole Greek, equal
in fertility to the best James RIVER bottom Lands
the high land lies we'll, i. laid of in five fields, and
well fenced inhe fields have beer all coyercd, and
those out of cultivation, pretty well taken With
and those under culture, we're well taken with it.
Il produces good crops of corn, wheat and tobseco.
The buildings generally good and conveuient--
The dwenghorsc is part, two.story, and is neat,
light, handsome building. The Farm well watered,
having streams in every field, and several good springs
couvsHent to the dwelling ho,se, ard large Orchards
Of goo fruit. consisting of APPLES, Peaches, Cherries,
&c. -.
lie has also, 21vo Small ld'pis, in the same useh-
horhood, for salc on the ter,ns1-one OF which
containing l65 acres, present uuder the occupancy
OF Mrs Olysis ell tubcred, and has il thriving
yonng Apple Orchard, and lies smear enough TO Plan
ter's Fare, TO supply it with ti'nber The otercontains
l95 acres aud i, subject to the lie estate OF Mrs. James,
ian old Lady, who lives the Farm A further
description OF the property is deemed unnecessary,
those wishing purcGse, will doubt ,isw the pre-
misses.
The terms may be known o. application &c Mr..
John j. Nooe (who lives on The prensss) tn the
Subscriber living in Richmond
DANIEL TRlpLETT.
ff
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02

Letters by the Jane Mail, state, thas Sir
James L. Eeo, was most graclouslv rgceived
! Court. lie has been appointed L. the COM
niand OF a line OF battle ship. The sa,.,e
letters mention;that Sir George Plevcsl had
not appeared at Court, Other accounts a.
firm, that he had not seen the Prince Regent.
even privately. -
The persons who furnish the Quebec Ga
zette with paragraphs, SAID to be flonl Lon
don authorities, ought to be aware that tieir
frauds arc too clumsy 10 escape detection
HE one respecting ,be 5000, to buy Plat.
Tor Sir ticorge-P-ev0sr, is too harefaced IL
obtain moment's Credit. We have been told
there never WAS bill brought forward in tie.
Assembly, tor'he purpose Of granting the mo-
ney 10 lbs ExcelenCy. il yas e mere. notion
carried by ajoriiv OF woes. and II Is said,
the Legislative Council never heard a,!y thing
OF the matter but from common runonc. II
this be the tact, How could his Royal fiighness
the Prime Regent give his assent to rnoncv he.
ing levied on this Province without bin hav
Ing passed the tvo branches Of the ! .e,risja
tdre Perhaps these writer's are gif ed with
the eyes OF PIGS, (Pigs are said to see tie
W!nd) which may account for their sight bei,,.
ciearcr'than other peoples. AS they pretend
to search meo things inscrutabIe, we shall
put question TO them. Sup,osnr the 10000
story to be tree, and the money to be irars,.-
diately recruited by the Province, at Iybatr,tt.
would the Exchange be Fixed vo.ld it be
at the rate when tie molten was made. ia
per cent disSouutE or whcn the Royal assent
was SAID to have been given, (I75) Or now, 10
in specie or IL in army papeil III they cam
net decide the point, We ask them, whether
INC froVinoe or SI..isenfge, ought to profit by.
the rate OF exchanged We can onyy as,nr,,
them that somebody never was IN better spi
Its than when Bills sold 1t 25a per cert. below
par. Aqontreai kercLJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
From he Columbian { Yt..J Pa.riot.
MERIT REWARDED

The public are already appraised Of the dis
tinguished part taken by the Rev. Beniamir
Wooster, of Fairfield, in the memorable de-
fence of Fiattaburgii, in September, 49,
The proppttude and patriotic zeal exhibit
ted by him on this trying occasion, are worthy
OF Imitation as we'll as OF reward
The Governor ofthe state of New York,
justly apPreciating the distinguished services
and noble example of the Rev. Pastor and his
flock, has transmitted to them an elegant TO-
Ito full gilt Bible, accompanied with an appro-
pirate letter. Inscribed on one Of its blank pa
yes. Ihro' the attention of an obliging CORES
pendent, we have been furnished with copy
of this letter and the answer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
F-oin IN, Stiem ReFfster,

F-0m IN SHIem Register.
We have many accounts from the fIeoit-
terraneau, not a tittie fltttering to our naval
reputation in regaid to the exped Sion against
Alglers. 81 short time must give the history
in an unquefsionable form at present it de-
ponds upon Indirect information, entitled how
ever to serious attention. The wax itself has
been indicated by the example OF all COM
nercial nations. 1t is not against the powers
established on, the same shores with Aigiers,
or with the Turkish Empire. 1t is resis-
lance to the depredsitons the Algcrines make
upon commerce, Ard tothe slavery which fol-
lows captivity. y present we arc at peace
with TripOh and uns, which have no inter
ests with Alg,ers in the. war. The Tnnisi.ns
are ST knownin Europe, though they have
not the extst5ive tertiary of fripoli, nor the
power of Alters, and from the European es-
Establishments they have becorhe less cruel than
P the people of higieIs. The Condition Of 1uns
has however much subjected It to the will of
Algiers, especially since tic conquest of 1857.
n courteous memoir upon i inis to bc found in
the third edition of Chateaubriand's travels,
will give us the opinions J pnis has GIFTS neigh
bOrs. When Algers expstieneed one If the
revolutions very frequent N military govern
n'cnts. Il new DeY was appointed, and the
choice OF the troops fell upon the Turk Eli
IehaOuy. He had been before ON an embassy
TO Iunis, K there had received an afliont frbn
XounBes Boy, VINO was then nploring his PRO
lection. 10 revenge he gave troops to Has4
S N Bcy Ab, to restore him to the throne. -
i he cxped ton succeeded Iuns was sacked,
the rival became prisoner, and was Instant
y straugled. The son OF Hassan was put up
OH the throne, and was soon succeeded by his
brother, upon condition Of restoring The king
dom to the heirs of the deceased, and used
influence with the Porte, aud obtained at last
IN 1882 of his nephews to renounce their
claims. From that time there had been 10
revolution. The security Of their peace is at
tributed TO the following policy. The recol-
| lection Of past evils, and the constant view of
the troubles Of Algicrs, have instructed the
! Tuncse how futhey ought 70 guard themselves
against the disguiet, and changing temper OF
the Tufks. whe n admitted into their govern
ment The Beys have therefore en- ieavorcd
| byfegrces 60 !, ssen the authority the Turks
| h ID uslrped. They have been careful 70 keep
| IN IN from important places in the admiDistrd-
zion, which are reserved sDr their own SUBJ
\ ard tn Ceorgiaus, and not to admit them IN
/ TO snJ Offices which have more than the sia.
| dow of authority. So tliat, though the reie,,-
| ing family IN 8O7 WAS considered as Furnish.
tue government ought 60 be considered ss 81
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
KauRsrANr . the above wsr1ant 10 rs ,lireoted

TBURSUANT 20 the above warrant TO directed,
4 we have tllisiay viewed TWO ESTRAY HOR-
SIS, shewn III zig by Thomas White, of thus County,
and do 6nd the same 20 be, Viz One OF iI,en ii
ROi.N about or 10 years old, about four fee. ten
eleven inches high, hind fen, white, switch
Gail, and right eye somewhat affected, aud wedo APP
praise the said Horse TO the sum offor,y-eve dol,
lars.
The other 4 .SJlf.4LL By, aboutfour years old,
roach g long bobtail, witt, bla-s face, al
four feet white and about four feet FIVE inches high.
and doapprase the said Horse to the sum of tif-
teen dolars.--Certitsd under our hands, the 18th
day cfJune, 1916 Z
JOHN +. HENDRICK.
WILLIAM TtNSLEv,
SAMUEL. PRIDDY, r..
The above was sworn To- bciore me.
HrS-.,s,l JOHN GtaAZEBROOK.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
aug. 10.
Janoper Counfy 10 avif---

Hanover County 70 Svif-=
TO HIiEam Tinstey. .John n. NendTc', and Samuel
Pyidly, Firehohlers IF tbis CoHaiv.
> WHEREAS, Thomas White of the said County,
hath this day given information " me, ,'oha Glaze
brook Justice Ut the Peace tor the County aforesaid,
chat he 18th takei. up two ESl1,AY HORSES, up
on his own lsnd-sIhese therefore, IN the OF
the Commonwealth, To command you, having been
first dnly sworn for that purpose, before some
other justice Of the peace for this County, to view end
apprsise tie sud Esrays and 70 certify the value there
pt, under yonr hards together 9Th particular tles-
eription OF the kind, marks, brands, stature colour
and age of the sid Estrsys which certificate, so
made, you forthwith to return to me.--Given I'm
der my hand, the 18TH day oil June, 1915
JOHN GLAZEBROOI. .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
V,AsnINcroN- Anr d

-, - Ash II ON, Aug. IS. 2
- he Secr'y. OF War left thus city on iues =.
aeX, to pay a visit to the President From
Mohtpelier, Tie Secretary VIII ion his f.,n,iiv
- George, from Which he has bee se,,sr,-
tea by his public duties, more than two years
August -.
C2fiy ofG leae7, from Lieut.. n. u. .Veh,L.e,,
GfHe Gafe T.. S. mir Siren, N Cah,. San,
nel fsvans, rontmGNdns' nayal officer az
-NeIv- York, & ;eG
Sir, ~ ~ IT, '4'S"'' a. 1915.
Z Conceiv'ng i nv dvttto make known the
treatment exhibited * british officers and
men to those who ars So unfortunate as 20
fa'i IN their power, ain Induced to acqu4itt
You With the following circumstances
Alter the surrender Of the Syren t. the
Meaway, the officers and crew ii the former
were removed t0the ! TER, - crew not b.ir,,
lowed the privilege OF taking TIER cloth 70,
y with them, SO that the prlz. -r.,y had
i"r opportunity Of p.underiDg such articles A..
| they Thought proper, which opportunity they
| took eaTe to proSt by, as many Of our me-,
were piilaged Of every article they posscs el
excepting what they had OH at the tnic 4, 4
the officers IN Ike manner were p,un,iered ,,,
| board ne med@ay tho mdshipmep, some of
them, were completely stripped, others loif
their watches, &c.
For my own part came r with the ~
cot about halt my cloh nc, end = ueht inys +
| wen ca, when. compAr. q 70 the losses VI nv
mp mates The morurg after our cartitc
we were nv stored. on the ousrter deck 90
und' r % searsh ]; the men we're there strip-
ped 10 h stD, and the clothing not reti1
necs 50 that many of them were left with, ,
any mug more .n~n a shir. aad trowsers Ia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
DOMESTIC.
PRAcr.CgL parRI0TslE

The correspondence which fellows betwetn
His EAcc enoy Gov. Tumpkins, AID the Rev
Mr. Wooster, Of Fairfield, VT. ought to be
inscr'Dt m letters of gold, uDon the pillars of
every public ediicc in the U. States. After
the fxanpe oi Mr.. Wooster, who has shewn
,na; real Christian as well as zeal Patii-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
RIGHTS OF OE,o fKON.s1DFs

we are happy TO iearn, says a correspGa
Dent that the Eavy-board at Wasmnctog
nave taken INTO consideration the specuiiar
merits OF thls ship, particularly in her iszs
. capture of twins; anG agreed 10 ra,yarl tb..
gallant crew, by estimating the Cysne at orc.
hundred Thousand dollars, which is Considered
equal to full compensation tor the two IL
zss. Boo,i ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
iyoL. da.---No. 90:

1ruHees QFfhe- Religions Scetety Gated .yya
terS, addressed to the Chairman of the Con,
mittee in the CITY of l>te, sbu,s, appoin &c, I >
receiye donations for III. ,ei,et of the suffer-
ers by the late calamitous FIRE in that cit,
has been pl;.tSl in our hands by John Boeart.
Esq. our CITY chamberlain, to whom the AGO
dollars mentioned III it have been committed
tc oS ny him transmitted agreeabiy To its ci,
rection. We feel q Sincere pleasure il, LAWNS,
this letter before our readers, rs it pcar,rays,
IN ilveilScolonrs, the character OF this moral
and religious socieiy, whose CHARITY and acts
or benchcenee are always Iicb.s * senel Gus.
but more particularly SO IL. tile hour IF pleaS
putlc calamity and distress.
ltGferuilie, nesr .dl6anv, .due. 10.
Regls-ted Friend,
~ Having learned from the public
prints. that the town OF Petersburg, in T,rgf.
MIA, has lately besn visited by Destructive
caaf agF2tion, aad'tke p-incipal part of it laid
waste-and having seen the circular address
OF the committee pcrinted to solicit contrtl
buttons tor the relief Of tie DISTRESS suffer-
ers, we feel ourselves called by The vo &C Of
Humanity, by the voice ct charity and
by the veiee Of God, to contribute orr
mite towards the relief of eur suffering
fellow AS the trustees os religious
society, associated upon the principles of a
duty to God, and charity, peace and good
will To man, we therefore in the nj. ple and
on the behalf OF the Society to which we be-
long, transmit to thee, and through thee, to-
the suffering poor of the town of Petersburg,
who are real objects of charity, the sum Of
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS, as a reh-
gious and charitable donation, wishing that
it may De relgiously appropriated to thcir
relief -, -
RICHARD SPIER, :
PETER DODGE 4ras'eeS
OF the Society oil Believers, Gcommon-
ly called SAakersl of New Lebanon
AID Watervilie, State of n. York
IS 70 JonN OspohNls. ESQ.
Ofthe Committee. SC.
Petersburg. Virginia.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
Got. 1omfkirs 10 The Reu. b. UIooster.
ALBANY, April 81, 1915.

Coz. IomfkinS 10 The ReU. b. Uooster.
ALBANY, April 81, 1915
Reverend Sir,
Gen. Strong. who commanded the iptre.
pid Volunteers Of Vermont, ON the memora-
bic September 18th. 1914, has ma de me ac-
quanted with the very distinguished part you
bore in the achievements of that day.
portion ofyour parishioners, reused BY
the dangers which hung over your invaded
couatTy, generously volunteered inner de-
tences and chose you. their pastor, for their
leader. You promptly Gbeyed the summons,
ard placing yourself at the head of y-Iir little
and, repaired with alacrity to tile tented
held. There you endured, with patient fortl-
tude, the vicissitudes of the camp, spurning
the proKered indulesncies which were Justly
due to the. sanctity Of your character. In the
hour OF battle, you were found with your com
mand in the ranks Of the Regiment to which
you were attached, bravely contenciiig fo. the,
imPerishahle honors Of the victory. The IL
yaders being expelled, you quietly returned,
with your smat tut patriotic troop, to the dn-
ties of your sacred calling, and there inculca-
sedby precept, those principles of morality,
patriotism and piety, of which you had last
given apraCtical demonstration.
at period, siFj when principles incoasist-
ent with what We owe to ourselves, our COM
try and cur God, had gone abroad, your ex-
a'hPAO O-i CSsdoiON siuuOeQ ID, COllC rot
fail to carry with it an irresistible influence
1t illustrated the perfect compatibility of the
injunctions OF patriotism with the duties of re-
| ligion, and was = striking and affecting in
stance OF that attachmens & self-deyotedness
| to the cause OF be.oTcd country, which
| ought always TO distinguish the conduct OF
the virtuous and the Pions in times of Peril s.
! of war.
As a memorial Of my veneraton of youi
distinguished, noble and patriotic conduct on
the 1lth of 5 ptember, 1914, and of my CRATE.
full sense Of the eminent benefits which thi,
| State and the Union have derived from Won,
example and exploits, fequest your accep.
! tance of this sacred volume, and beg you tc
| convey to your brave associates the assurance
! of my high estimation If their patriotism ant
! signal services.
?" DANIEL d. TOMFKINS.
| Tothe Reverend
| BENJAMIN WOOSTER, Fairfield,
| Franklin County, Vermont,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS bssing claims against the Estate
ct Thomas Jorian, dee IRE requ sted bring tIesa
torwnid onthe second Ihurscay IN Qrpber, at Lnncn
burg court bonsc in. order Tint provision may 81
made 10 discharge their; also, those indebted ~ said
estate requested t2,sonc Srward and rcake psy-
Jnert on that day, as indulgence ESQ be allowed
them.
EDMUND p, BkCON, =
SheriG IF safd Comfy, md .S3m'r. ne
TH0TGs Jorda;,, Srs. osc'd
.4vg go. M
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02

fyo7' 'hs Ai6any Gaxefte.]
-. 1HE GOOD SAMARITAN.
nc following copy o. = iciter rom the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-02

MEL
To His ErteHency Jjatiek ID. 7'on,hkus.
Governor. efhe Sf4te u Weso- York.
SIR, -.
Last evening, my sensbility was AVA
iEened by the reception Of BroSVn'S cir Eo,y-
ky Bible, which your IJ;ceilency was pleased
to forward by the politeness of Colonel AN
TFoNY LAmr, aidTle-Camp TO your Excel
lency.
:. Ii the stores Of Heaven had been opened,
your Exec .eicy could not have found more
precious git than the lYord Of God, except
YOU could have bestowed the very GoD or
THE WoRD,.' nod as if it were possible to
enhance the: yalne Of the present, your Ex-
celehcy IS pleased, IN letter dated Albany,
April II, 70 bcslow'many encomiurns ON me,
and on my intrepid band for our conduct al
Plattsburgh, on the memorable Sept. 11th,
1914. H"
You are pleased . observe, that ''Gene.
raj Strong, who copTnanded the fnfref,id roll
@nfeers efPGmsm. had made you acquainted
with the part bore "a tie ACHIEVEMENTS Of that
day" 80
] did NOT, sir, expect to he particularly no.
tlcc1 by Cen S'rong, nor b. the Governor of
;thc first State III the Unioir; but by this, I
have another assurance int I.,r patriotic "a
thers delight to search out & reward the hon
lest attempt TO deserve well Of o0r country.
Should candid public consider your very
handsome eOcom.unls too freely bestowed, /
hope they viii also believe, that nothing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN NVAv


ENhoM the subscriber, on Monday the Esd ult
n my Servant Boy HENRY, (taking with him
a dark bay nicked horse, which purchased in
Petersburg, in the fall of 1889 a bright mulat.
to, about 20 or 81 years old, upwards of S feet
high, OF rather slender form, with scar ON
one OF his temples and mole on one SIDE of his
face his clothing willprobabIy consist Of pair
each white dimmity, black cashmere and stiped
homespun pantaloons, short blue roundi 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-
slderably in the Northern States, and probably
VIII attempt to get to Petersburg, Richmond,
Baltimore or Norfolk, where he IS pretty well
acquainted. will give the above reward for
sapprehending and securing said servant and
horse so that ] get them again.
WILLIAM NJ. CLARKE. y
Hamilton, N. Carolina,
November 4.
The Editors of the Virginia Argus. Norfolk
Heraic, and Baltimore Patriot, will insert the
above advertisement in their respective papers
times, and forward their bills TO the Office Of
the Petersburg Republican for payment
NV 10 4t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
Boarding School
For Young Ladies,
STAUNTON, Va.
Mrs. Morris,

Late .Uiss .Nfron,)
RETURNS her Acknowledgements for the libc
Il u raj patronage she has received since the
opening Other Academy, and begs to inform her
friends, and the inhabitants of Staunton 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 S1oper
Grammar and Needle-work, s session.
French, Drawing, Painting in1
water colours, Geography,
Mapping, the Elements of Id uo'
Natural Philosophy, &c.
Drawing and Painting in water colours,
(separate,) Voo.
French language, do. 10 do.
topography and Mapping, do. S do.
Boarding, & 100 Der ,nnnm
~ b. The ensuing session commences the
18th OF November next
Staunton, October II, 1915
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
The subscribers are non receiung from the ships
Briihdit and Canton, direct from England.
FIFTY-FIvE 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, Velyeteens and Cords,
2 Dimities,
Jackonet Cambricis,
Spotted Cambricks,
9 Sarsnetts,
8 Cotton Shifting,
Colored Muslins,
5 Gnghams,
Q Damask rs and Sd,
2 Furniture Calico,
1 Elegant Counterpanes, 104 to 1914,
q Elegant Callicoes,
2 Coarse, do.
Is Bales Blankets,
Cases Cotton Hosiery,
9 Irish Linens,
1 Tolenet VeSting.
Parkhits, Dunlop & Copeland,
.4lcameer.
-Four elegant Floor Cloths,
Is by 1913 by 17-12 by 1913 by IS feet,
TWO HANDSOME
PHIL.qDELPHLa yh.4DE GIGS,
swIrH PLATED HAREEss.
P.D. &C.
Sept. 9. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
at Court held for Buckingl,am County,

ut 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 Vawter, John Faris and Martha his
wife, late Martha Yawter and Ludwell Yaw.
ter children of Thomas vawter, decd,
plaintiffs,
.4yainat
Elizabeth Yawter, widow of Thomas yawter,
decd, Christopher Chaffin and Mary Am his
wife, late Mary Ann Vawter, Lemuel Vawter,
and Polina, 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
Sawter, infant children Of Edward vawter,
decd, which said John and Edward Yawter,
decd, were sons of the said Thomas Vawter
deceased, Defendants.
IN cHAScBRr.
On the motion of the plaintiffs, by their attor.
aey, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
court, that the defendants Christopher Chaffin
and Mary Ann his wife, are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth: Il is ardered, That unless the
said Chaffn and wife shall appear here on or be-
tore 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 Richmond
tor two months successfully, and that another
copy be posted up AT the 'front.' door of the court
house OF this county.
Copy. H. ELDRIDGE, in. d. C.
Oct. q. Wv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-06
IOEIN BEE

or Clinton, Oneida County, New.York, is anxi.
Gus to obtain information Of his brother, Christie.
pher Bee, who came INTO the United States soon
after the Revolution, as an agent ofJohn Belt, an
iron Founder, of Carrow, Scotland His suppos-
cd that he pursued the Mercantile business at
Charleston,S Carolina, or its vicinity and finally
settled on plantation in the State of Virginia.
Any Information from his family (in case he IS
not liying) or any person who may have known
him in his life time, WILDE gratefully received
Nov 90 A..