davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29
From the Ns,c-Yor5c Columbian.
CIVILIZATION OF
THE CHEROX EE INpIANS

We are indebted to the kindness Of DIR.
Mltchelltor permission to publish the fol-
iowlAs letter, winch is well worthy of a
perusal. The copy received, is the
handwriting OF young Cherokee
g There Is 40 doubt, says MIR. Meigs, of
these people being capable of the highest
Improvement" Why should there be
any doubt oft, if we believe the history
OF the Jesuits' success in Paraguay 2
Toy,.u,L;S,.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29
roLuMEHl
FOR RENT,

C.9rd possession given ixanediaseLy.)
A HOUSE & LOT, with all necessary out
"A Houses attached) the property of Preston
Smith, Esq. This House as a residence for
genteel family is not surpassed by any in Rich
mond--,he garden is large and filled with vege-
tables. Enquire of the present occupant, who
would advise an early application.
June 26 e t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29
LIST OF AGENTS
(Signed)
Baltimore, April II, 1916

ION the 24th inste the FIVE persons apprehen.
ded as already known, we're still under exami.
nation. series Of unexpected circumstances
had come to light--and the arrestati1n Of n few
more individuals was anticipated Judge Tuck
err thought he would be prepared 10 decide on
the wfiis of hGbess CORPUS on Tuesday last Mr.
Mann, The Deputy Marshal has been sent down
by Mr. Writ, thesU s. Attorney for Virginia.
WHO himself sett off for Williamsburg, this tlav'
June ", on The same business.--Ed .4,rus1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29

>. C.ZimmermaD Esq. has been appoint
Ell Commercial Agent. al interim, Of His
Majesty the King of the Netherlands, for
the City aud State of New Y6rk.--ib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29
BLANK PROXIES,

For tokring Stocle IN the y. States Banle,
For Sale at the Argus Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-06-29
BURR mil STONE .JL9.NyyF.9cTIJpy

BURR MIL STONE .a8NLJF.QCTIJRY
THE subscribers respectfully inform The public.
that they have just received, direct, from France,
large quantity Of prime BURR BLOCKS, Of q su.
aud having beeu engaged in The business upwards
ofhlteen years they Halter Themselves from their
long knowledge ut the trade, and the appreciation
which their work hes hitherto met with, thgt they
will be able to manufacture Mill Stones, on rs rea.
sonable terms as those imported from the North
warrant them and to perform well.
They have opened shop on 10th Street, nearly op
posite q the City Tavern, where gentlemen are
invited To call.
NATHANIEL WHITE & Co.
February i--tf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
BosroN, March II.
FOREIGN .dDVICES.

In postscript to a part of our last i'm
preston, we announced the arrival, at
New-York, of French and English &C.
counts to the beginning of February
These dates, though much the latest that
have reached the United States, do not
furnish any ether intelligence of impor-
lance, beyond tn assurance, that the
highest degree Of tranquility now exists
in France, any thing in the British jour
nails to the contrary Notwithstanding;
that even in some of the Interior arrange
ments of the cabinet, on which discOrd-
ance ofopinion was expected to arise, a
mong the deputies, there was evidenced
no want Of attachment to the royal cause
no jacobinical or revolutionary spirit;
but Oh the contrary, a disposition to aug
ment and strengthen the power OF the
Legitimate sovereign of their country -
This patriotic principle bad become 50
conspicuous in all the measures of the le-
gislature, that the foreign troops, winch
had been stationed at Paris, and in It's
environs, were breaking and receding to
the frontiers. The French military were
greatly reduced-and such regulations
instituted, as to place them on the safest
| and most economical establishment,
Many Of the prescribed Napoleon noolll-
fly had been arrested and the rescue
Ibanished the kingdom. Gen. Belalr -
imprisoned in the ABB Gers. p'uo.'
lChartran, Debelle, a. Camsronne, are
also in confinement, aiting their tria' ,
Gen. Pire had just been arrested .an'-
baceres is going to Florence, 'Srlio' 70
Russia, where he has been invited by t.e
Emperor Alexander, and Fandam'ae. IS
coming to America, to fraternIze WIZ
the bfigands and philosophers OF cn'
country madam Lavallette had obtain
ed, Professionally, her liberty ; and me ;.
English gentlemen, concerned 10 t'o
escape of her husband, bad found some
|ainelioration of their confinement.
In England, every thing was qpleel-'
commerce was fou,ishing, taxes lesson
ing, and national happiness and Ffo:Pe-
rity spreading through her rich DOMAINS III
On the eth Jan. cabinet council was
EheId, for the purpose of arranging 'ne
Regents speech to be submItteu ~ e nia'
at Brirhton. where he still lay confined
with tie govt J, the Niger f1gats e., sal ns
from Portsmouth s8th Jan. with Mr.. ia,
got. the British minister to the JnI'ea 4
States. Oh beard. The eonrieFs'a'4'01sO
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
concert and olo Music,
CHI ARIES O'HARA,

81 I'll ARLESl OSf1 AH1s
TIA iEOST respectfully informs the La.
lVA dies and Gentlemen Of AEexan,
dsM and its vicinity. that he intends per
forming on the Union Pipes and Patent
Flute a number of the most celebrated
Irish and Scotch Melodies, at Mr.. M
LaughIin's hotel, on Tuesday Evening
the 26th Instant to commence at,seveu
o'clock, p. Nj. Bills of performance will
be ready for the audience in the room.
Children. under IL years of age, &C.
by their parents, admitted
gratis.
Tickets of admittance to be had at the
bar, at so cents.
NJ No Cigars to be smoaked in the
room.
N. B. On Saturday, the soth, at Mr.
Dayis's, foot of Prince street, and al
Mr.. Houses tavern, west end of King
street, on Tuesday, April 2.
March % st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

tine pk0p08eu uutiee Old 1OmWGrOc
ION manufactures, on agriculture an,
lon the revenue---and stating inciden
tally some objections to the bill an,
Ito the recommendations of The Sc
lcretary OF the Treasury. He wal
lin favor Of protecting domestic ia
Ibrics, but differed from Mr.. Clay al
10 the extent ofthat protection.
Mr.. Lowndes followed in reply
Ito Mr.. Clay, and 10 reply also to Mr.
Smiths objections to the report Of
the committee of Ways and Means
He entered into an ample and par
|ticnIar defence Of the system report
ed on the subject by the committee
when
The question on Mr.. CIay's mo
|tion was decided id the negative
|ayes 81. noes as.
Mr.. Pickering then. with the view
of substituting an ad valorem duty.
moved to strike out the clause OF
the first section which provides that
al cotton cleths Except Naukeens,,
the original cost of which at the
|pIace whence imported, shall be less
than % cents per square yard, shall
be taken to have cost rs cents pei
square yard. and shall be charged
sitt duty accordingly.
This motion gave rise to further de-
bale. IN which the pediency Of pro
|tecling duties and their extent, were
discussed at much Length, Ii was
supportedby the moversand oppased
by Messrs. ntles,, Strong and
Faylorsend Begatiycj; only 8 or 40
rising in its fayer.
Mr.. Clay then renewed his mo.
ton in modified shape. by propos-
ing to extend the duty on cotton
goods to thirty per cent. in lieu of
twenty five.
Mr. Robertson replied TO MI.
Clay and answered generally the OBJ
.iections which had been urged by
Mr.. C. and others to the committee
Of Ways and Means. which he de-
Tended as proposing AUST and ample
protection to domestic manufactures.
After Mr.. X. concluded, tue com
mittee rose, obtained leave to sit a.
gain and
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

|WTNDER the authority of a deed Of
u trust, from the late capt. George
North, for certain purposes therein men
|tiSned, the subscribers will expose tc
sale, on the. premises, on Monday the
9th day of May, 1916, that valuable Mil!
Seat on Holmes Run, in the county Of
Fairfax, to which are attached about for
lty-two acres of land. This valuable pro-
Eperty is about six aud half miles from
IAlexandria, Georgetown and Washing
ton. There is turnpike road from the
Washington bridge passing by this pro
perry and intersecting the Little River
turnpike road.
The Mill House is built of stone, S5
By 40 feet, three stories high with COM
plete machinery, the whole new, and III
order. There is also a com.
mOdious dwelling house, kitchen, stables
&c. A further description is deemed
unnecessary, as those disposed to pui :
chase will probably view the property
before The day ofsa!e.
@e third ct the purchase money will
hassfequired in hand: and the remaining
two thirds in six and twelve months,with
"a deed Of trust upon the property to Sc
cure the payment.
John Mckinney,
n. S. Wise,
Trustees:
March 8 ~ is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

In June, 1919, the Congress of
the y. States declared that war ex-
listed between this country and G..
Britain, near three years, the admi-
|nlstration and its supporters we're
constantly yelling upon the woful
history Of British outrages and ag
|gressions, and Boosting ofthe adyan-
|tages VIC were to obtain by the war
They often made the most solemn
declarations that no peace should G.
yer be concluded until every griev-
aace was redressed, and every ob
|ieet for which the war was waged,|
obtained ina just and satisfactory
manner.
We went to war
4st. To conquer {" free trade and
sailors rights = or in other words
ito obtain q stipulation from u. Bri,
tain, that the flag should in all situa
lions and under all circumstances pro-
ltect the crew.
Cd. To obtain p definition OF con
|trab and and Blockade
Sd. To compel G.. Britain to re-
|spect American ships and goods IN
lease of future acts of retaliation a,
mong The great European powers
4th. To obtain decentralization for
|spoliations on our commerce, cosn-
|nitted under the obnoxious orders
i'm council
9th. To obtain possession Of the
Canadas.
9th. 70 obtain an acknowledgment
of our former boundaries.
9TH. 10 obtain continuation OF
our East and West India Trade.
9Th. To obtain a continuation ct
oup privileges in their fisheries.
9th. 10 obtain the liberation OF
6257 impressed American seamen.
10th. To compel Great Britain
to renounce entirely the right OF
search
Well. after Sighting for three years
& experiencing defeats almost With
out a number, the treaty OF peace
came ; but to the establishment OF
those who had put any faith in de-
mocratic promises, not so much as a
bare mention of a single object for
which the country had been suffer
ing and bleeding, was to be found in
the treaty 1t gave US peace and no
thing more. We were told. howe
yer with great deal of sang froid,
that the instrumentw was bare trea
~ of peace !; and that nothing fur
Their was expected from it; but that
the Commercial treaty would com
tain siipuIations for every thing we
y
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
John Mckinney,
n. S. Wise,
Trustees
.. is
March s.
Ground Plaster.

THE subscriber has on hand and in
ENDS keeping q large and constant sup
9ly Of Ground Plaster, for sale at re
laced price, at the mill on King street
lew dsors below the Union Bank, AM
this stare on the wharf.
A. P. COVER.
feb ss 2awtf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

.Ihad ever demanded Of Great n,
tain. All eyes were therefore ~
led to the commercial treaty,.
there it wasthat we were to End :,
.lglarions effects Of the war.
i AT length the commercial ire. /.
Jeanne. And now in sober earns";
'|let me 9 SIX every person whether e.
lderalist or democrat who has tesI
1.-THE treaty. whether he finds prov;
Ision or stipulations fer any obieot
for which the war was professsdIs
Iwagedl
Have we obtained an abandonment
of The principle Of impressment I
| NO!
Have we obtaihed a definition Of
eshtraband and blockade
! NO!
Have We obtained any recompe,y 4
for losses sustained uudet the order,
In council {
NOT
| Have We obtained a liberation Of
the 6257 impressed seamen, whose
unhappy fate has excited so much
sympathy, and caused so many tears
to se shed ia this coa trye
NO!
What, then, have I've obtained BY
the war, which was to ecure TO Is
SO many blessings and priyilegesl
| NOTHING Al ALL!
| But We have lost much.
! We have lost the East India car.
rying trade
! We have lost the West India
trade
We have lost the benefits of dis.
terminating duties
We have lost the Fisheries
We have lost the privilege Of ma.
vigatipg the British waters of the
| ST. Lawrence
We have lost the privilege that
our merchantmen formerly enjoyed
OF touching at the Island Of ST. He.
lena
We have lost part of our terri
tory!
We have lost two hundred millions
Of dollars and
We have lost fifty thousand citi-
zens I! Z!
And all these losses 10 obtaina
reelection Of Mr.. Madison, and
Dart that will stick to the nation
like the poisoned shirt Of Hercules.
These things are no misrepresen-
tation. They are facts stubborn facts.
And these self same men who made
the war, and thereby brought upon
the nation this catalogue Of misfOr-
tunes are unSlushingly Boosting Of
their love of the people their pat
riotism their consistency; their
bravery; the advantages the country
has derived from the war and blazs
of glory with which the peace has
encireled the American name.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
March IS.
AUCTION.


On WE DNrEsD. the eth inst
will be sold at public Auction, witheui
reserve, the entire stock of Goods Of
Mrs. Mary Ann Chattelin, consisting
Of an extensive and elegant assortment
of fancy aud other valuable articles in
the millinery and jewellery line, among
which are, Levantiues, Eorences and O.
thar silks, silk veIyets, muslins of all
de- criptions, Men and Wemen's silk
and cottsn. hosiery, eotton and SILK
ehawls, mock CASHMERE and Merino do.
waistcoatings, cravats, handkerehiefs, a
large stock ofribbons, cotton and thread
lace, artificial flowers, gloves aud lace
sleeves, gauze, Grape, silk, buttons.
fringe, trimmings of all descriptions, a
great variety of velvet silk, straw and
other bonnets, gold and silver cords, e
paulets, and variety of other articles.
Terms forall sums under $50 cash.
from 50 to 200, go days from 900 to
800 so and 90 days /; from 500 to 500 60
90, and 10 days, from 500 to 1000, 2,
4, and s months above 1000 8, s, and
9 months.
EPC Country merchants will do well
tosattend che sale, as many OF the articles
are very desirable in country store.
Gokacherex g DaUis, .anc'rs.
M&rnh OF sstS dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

.. n. CLEjNK.NTS g Co.

y. IL. CAE5u EsN,AS e. To-
TTAVE Just received & offer for sale
81 at their Ware House, corner oil
King and Water streets,
~ hhds prime N. Orleans sugar,
A DO old Jamaica rum
A do Antigua do
g pipes real cognac brandy
/ do Holland Gin
S chests fresh young hyson tea
l do and 6 boxes gunpowder I'M
perial do
10 bales raw cotton
10 bags pimento and pepper
10 kegs ground ginger
s seroons l.. F. Indigo
so boxes HAVANA cigars.
They expect in afewdays,
100 barrels Baltimore whiskey
so bags nice green coffee
100 boxes fresh mustard
SO kegs Carrots snuff
l ten small and large shot
10 kegs Brandywine powder
5 hhds melasses
90 boxes soap.
Mach q ~ IF
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
Mareha2
Notice.

The Collector for the 2ad collection
district of Virginia, for the convenience
of those non-residents who own proper
ty in the district, purposes to attend al
the Washington tavern, Alexandria. or
Thursday and Friday the 2Sth and 29tf
of March instant.
John LiitEJohn, G. r.
March % ct
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
REMOVA Al.

E. Marshall, Miliner,
IVIAS removnd from her old stand, w
FE King street, next door to Mr.
Charles Scott, where she will pursue her
formef line OF business andpromptly at
tend the orders Of her customers.
March % cost Y
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
Wool Hats

Just received, quantity of Woo
Hats, fren the country, which will be
sold low for cash.
John Wilbar.
+ March %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25

New Butter, &c.
1000 ID. prime new frkin Butter
800 10. refined taIlOw
500 lb. lard
B 500 %. bees wax
$50 ID. shoe thread
150 ID. live feathers.
For Sale by
VAUDEVILLE & LARMOUR
feb Ia
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
IIIME

leo casks Of lime is Just received pei
the sIoop Regulator, and for sale at Oul
warehouse on Muncaster's wharf.
Browa ana WilsoH.
8 mo. % eO4t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
just Received,

just Received,
so boxes Sperm. Candles
5 bbls. do. Oil.
IN STORE,
Brazil Sugar in boxes
DO. Molasses in bills.
And a few tons Of Fustic.
ALSO,
Russia and Ravens Duck,
For Sale, by
Phineas Janney.
8 mo. 90. ST
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
Public Sale.

By virtue of a writ Of venditioni ex-
ponss. TO me directed, from tbs court of
appeals for.the western shore Of Mary
slsDds Will be sofd-for cash and meet crop
If Geharso III, the courthouse IN Port
\ Tobacco, o1T tuesday the 9th day of A
fril ncxs. al William Ceurts'sright, IL
ale and satersst 10 and to q trsct or par.
eel oftaad. called * New AllifDrd," een-
tainiug 81 and one half acres, more o.
less, the property Of said Courts. Tek-
Rn' ia execution 70 satisfy sdebt due Sa-
Mnel Wimsaft.
T0WNLEY ROBEY,
Late Sheriff of Charles Counf9l
March Is desc
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
SUBJECTS
FOR
Private Meditation.

From the Northern Whig.
A long story made short,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
MONDAY, MARcH Is.

Public Sale.
On Tuesday next the e6th inst. will b
sold az the Vendue Store,
Daperfne and second broad cloths
Cassimeres
Levantines
Sattins Silks assorted colors
yirgjnias
Canton Grape
d Cambrics
Calicoes
Cotton shirtings
Domestic cottons and hannels
Dimities
Sewing silks thread and cottOns
Love libbons, &c. SC.
r. G. MarsielIer.
March es.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
TIE TARIFF.

|
itself into committee Of the whole.
MIR. Breckenridge in the chair on
the bill to regulate the duties on
Eimports. etc.
Mr., Strong withdrew the motion
he made Yesterday to Increase the
duty on imported cottons and wool
lens; and
Mr.. Clay then moved to amend
the bill by increasing the duty on
imported co,tons from twenty five
to thirty three and third percent.
MIR. C.. made this motion be said, to
try the sense of the House as tothe
extent to which it was wiling to Sc
in protectiag domestic manufactures
assuming. that there was no DIT
terence Of opinion. on the propriety
of such protection. but only on the
degree to which encouragement
should be carried. He proceeded to
advocate a thorough and decided
protection by ample duties. and sup.
ported his motion at omeieBgth in
which we cannot at present fellow
'him.
Mr.. Smith ofMd. replied to Mr..
Clay and argued against increasing
The duty beyond the amount recon
in the bill. Mr.. s. took a
sery wide view of the sabject dis
ussing separately and fully the ef-
feet which would be produced by
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-25
Valuable sNill Property for Sale

8 mo. 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-03
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE

WedreSday, 1EIrch 81.
The Senate resumed the Bank Bill
The consideration of amendments pro-
crossed. An amendment was adopted a
mong others, to postpone the opening of
the books from the 1st day of June to the
list day of July.
MIR. Mason of n. II. then moved another
amendment, by way of new section, to
declare the act null and void, If the Bank
is not put into operation within one year af-
ter its date.
Mr.. Bib moved to amend this amend
ment so as to make it reserve to Congress
the right to annul the charter, at any time
within twelve months after the LIST day of
February next, if the Banks be not put in
operation before that day.
These motions gave rise to much desul-
tory debate, as indeed did all the amend
ments proposed.
Mr. BibD's motion was agreed to and
MIR. Mason's proposition, so modified, was
agreed to.
Mr.. Campbell then moved to amend that
part of the bill which directs books to be
opened at certain places, so as to assign TO
each state certain proportion of the stock
TO be subscribed, to remain there for a Ger
tain time, to allow it to be subscribed i'm
the states respectively, in proportion TO
Their representation; intending TO follow
up this amendment by motion to intro
duce provision that the Bank should be
compelled, on the request of the Legisla-
ture Of any state, to establish Branch of
the Bank therein.
In support Of this motion, Mr.. 6. made a
speech OF some length OH the general prin-
cipes Of the bill.
This amendment was in the cad uegativ-
ed, by vote of 20 to IL.
Late IN the day, the consideration of
the bill was further postponed TIL to-mor.
row.
Mr.. Daggett from the committee on the
unfinished business, made report, which
| was read.
Thursday, March %.
| Mr.. I.acock yesterday submitted the
following motion for consideration which
is not YET acted on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-03
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND, near the town of War
"A rem, ON James River. adjoining the lands of
GOV. Nicholas and John Harris Esq. containing $50
acres, we'll improved, with large and commodious
dwelling hon-e asd offices OF brics, good srst mill
Tor corn ani plaster OF Paris, and with sufficient
barns AMI stables for every kind OF stock The
iand rs oil hrstrste quality and has been kept in
neart by the liberal of Plaster and Clover
The barn is dsiaut from the landing at Warren one
mile and haf, and there are two manufacturing
mills within three mites of tit is believed that
TINS farm combines many advantages as any tract
OF high land in the state.
Also tract OF 1900 acres, near the former, as
convenient to the river and of excellent ou,li,y that
has been much improved by clover and paister, to
which IT is well adapted-1hese lands will lie shewn
by the subscriber, living the premises and terms
made known by him, or by Thomas TAYLOR Of Rich
mond. JOHN PATTERSON
Feb %. oztc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-03
NJ HEREAS, during the SESSION of 1914.

w Il law was enacted, autlorising Edward w. Trent
10 erect Io.-Bridge James River this place,
Whlch sand law conceive TO be faught with the greatest
PTeS''oii, Higr0tIude and injustice is hereby
g,ve that rs the said Edward w. Trent his aso-
eaie shall have completed The said proposed bridge and
s bs ready TO commence the receipt 0f Toll, shall dco,.
unne inc collection OF Toll my bridge and make free.
Should my shattered constitution. before that period
Ve sink under The weight ooXposures and harlslps
merry encountered III erecting the bridge, provision shall be
made by viii Tor carrying this determination effect:
ana rs some aonemeu mysor the sacrifice thus made,
shai Jay of INTO Lots of convenient size, the Islands
over which m+ bridge passes and offer them public auc
uo ne yanascous situation of this property for Earyes
MehouseS &c must strike every observing eye. when the
navigation shall be improved contemplated by L.
Bsanre The Particular attention of enterprise
sInnted to tins subject situation adjacent Richmond
aos so many advantages especially for the purposes
aOoNe ineiitonei JOHN IT.i1O.
March II. 1O6-9t