davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
From tie MassQchpsetts Spq.

from ne suassachrseffs Spy.
LITERARY.
/" Mandeville, tale Of the 18th Century.
By William Godwin." -Republished Al
New York, 1918.
In the preface Of this wofk the author
has introduced the following remark -
"fhe impression which first led me 10
look with an eye Of favor upon the sub.
ject here treated, was derived from
story book called Wieiand, written BY
person certainly Of distinguished genius.
who believe was born and died in the
province Of Pennsylvanis, in the listed
States Of North America, and whs ealh
himself c. B. BRowSy
We have sften remarked the ressm.
blance in the productions Of Mr.. Goodwin
and our countryman, Brown; but il Is
not our present. design to point out the
particulars in which il exists. Our at
tention has been excited to the obscurity
in which the name AID history Of one Of
the greatest geniuses our country has
produced Iies buried. Mr.. Charles Brock.
don Brown was native OF PhiIad. lphia.
where he died in one thousand eight hun.
d,ed and ten. His life vas . lie Of H.
crature, and he furnished rare and al.
most solitary instance IN the U. States,
Of one who sought subsistence in the char.
acter Of an author BY profession. As q
noveIis', he has had no rival in our coun.
try. While we have been so literally
supplied with productions Of this clarac-
ter from the English presses, The Edgar
Huotley and Arthur Mervyn of Mr..
BRowN have been rcpublished and ap.
plauded 10 England. In addition to
those, he wrote WieIand, Jane Talbot and
Clara Howard. His last literary engage
ment was that OF conducting the Ameri-
can Register. We recollert that, sever
Al years since, proposals. were made for
publishing his life and collection Of his
" things, aud the present editor OF the
baltimore Federal Republican, q gentle
man whose talents certainly qualified
him for the task, was the person from
whom we were authorised to expect it,
performance -, =
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
From d late English paper.
A POPULAR PREACHER.

The Rev. DR.. - il what 10 usu-
ally denominated . popular preacher
His reputation, however, has not been
acquired by his drawing largely on his
own stores OF knowledge and eloquence,
but by the skill with which he sppropri-
ftes the thoughts and language Of the
great divines who have gone before him
Those who compose q fashionable audi
ence, are not deeply read 10 pulpit lore,
and accordingly, with such hearers. he
passes fora wonder Of erudit,on and pa
thos. 1t did nessrtheless happen that the
doctor: twas once detected in his larce-
MES: One Sunday. a be was beginning
to delight the bsaux and bellies Of his quar-.
ter Of the metropolis, q grave old gentle
man seated himself close to the pulpit,
and listened with profound attention.
The doctor had scarcely finished bis third
sentence, before the grave old gentleman
muttercd, loud enough to be heard ~
those near, +" That's Sherlock" The
doctor frowned, but went on. He had
not proceeded much farther when his
tormenting interupter broke out with,
THAT'S Trillotson :" The doctor BIT
his lips and paussd--but again thought it
better to pursue the thread OF his dis
course. A third exclamation Of That's
Blair |" was, however, too much. and tina.
completely deprived him Of hts patience.
Leaning over the pulpit, Fellow he
cried, it you do not hold your tongue,
you shall be turned out Without alter
ing q muscle Of his ccuntepance, tie
grave old gentleman lifted up his head,
and looking the doctor in the face rotor,
ted, That's his opn y
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

=, a.. a.teoa.n,. and t.t.s IN bis,uIsve.
as IL must hs mn, IN their oaths =
"a Il srst. the descendant. l.yior his right
s.nJ "a n. .o.n.is md tskin. held of
.". - rs. -, hsnL x;th his left.
mi .%s Pa N ,h;s eII.ct:-s Hear this, O
"m - h",J h. n. ..nd xho call.
-. .a ,h..sT william h; the name n bap-
a., .I.t ~ho c.Ii n,seIf Abr am 6y
A. ,.,. Ar h.nti.m did mot feloniousIy
,%nr.i.r nv sister W,ry by name. nor nm
.nv Cav yu;lty Of the said felony; SO
HIN me God :fanJ then he shall kiss the
hont and ssyi anil this 1 will defend a.
s.;n.t thee ~ m, body as this court
anil ,w,rd. Then the appellant, laying
nj. r;sht hand on IN. book, and taking the
defehdant'srirht with his felt, will swear
TO This effect: Hear this O man, whom I
hoId by, the hand, who caiIest myself A.
brtham BY the name Of baptism, that thu
art periured, and therefore perjufed be-
cause thou feloniuusly didstlmurder my
sister, Mary By name; 50 help me God !;
rand the, ne shall kiss the book and say |
and this will prove again t thee BY my
bedy, as this court shall award The
court must then appoint day and place
for the combat and the lists must be pre-
pared. by enclosing a piece OF ground.
sixty feet square, The sides to be due
north, south, east and west. Places just
without the lists ar. to be provided tor
the Judges. and also for the bar. On the
day fixed. the court is, at SUNRISE, to pro-
coed to the spot from Westminster Hall,
the Judges being in their full robes; and,
when they are SEATED, proclamation is
made for the combatants; who appear,
with bare head; arms and legs, ench led
by person carrying his baton Of an ell
long. tipped with horn, and preceded by
another carving his target made OF
double leather and square.--Each, on en-
tcrinc the lists, makes eoneees to the sew
eraI Judges present and before thew en-.
gage. they respectiyely take an cath a.
eainst witchcrait and sorcery to this ef
braham Thornton or William Ashford
have th;s d,v neither PAT nor druok. NOR
have unon me- home, ston,. or rr.ss: nor
have done anv thing. nor any other for
me. whereby the law Of God NAV be- de.
pressed and tine law of the devil exalted.
So helm me Col, And then, after proc.
I.m,t;nn of s;lsnce under main ot imnr;s.
onm.n, I,r . v.., ,nd . dsv N. comh,,
!" ~ h..;n ~ - c"n,;nus nois,s .;,bsr
W 49, 49, 90" ~ ~ :. ' u.a"";.h.d I'M ~.
Paiy y'."' y, % a"q'"e' VIII '''
s'ars aPpear !" '"e e. Iar, /, b.,
.'e apP..sn - $500" ."a GU GU
lre, ~ .s 49,, .%p .r ,o, n."t;,nt;an - d.m
an" oet hu. r. .t "".I,.nt 80. "
sS.s; W. "e Spp s...'s fnn, ' . a.,a'
!,A' y, gives w 'ie e. ua .n ~ I'..' tt'
.es, 80, nc Se. 81 s,.sm." 1 s,u tbs Es' a,ta
P. I = a. " I.e..,i.nt :. J.,a.t"J 1%a ";
aanu' u u'e tele! ;na," ~ u.'esu, u.
70 NC sAeUs S;. S", - =. - $500
lug P".u ";n. "a H. 81. I'm ~. ..sn;ns
:. :. - no hnnor.hIv scou;ttsJv
"e ~ "
,u,s..,,.,o -, ,..,,o-,
''S nv. a. %. rsm.mh., 40 ~ h.n.
- ~ Nv Ia, d"s..;a.. AZ. ~,
So',..u IL. o .nha, .;.'0n u. .. Nv, m'
O J M 'h,s IT,. ,.,S .. a. ~ "
. .u ' S.it, W.. ' M""U ' |v"asaJ
Jaceht Cosnuy' Aue oyge.l was ,s'se
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
From the .9ibany Daily Advertiser.

From the .7lbany Daily advertiser.
Having recently published in our pa.
per . very interesting Law case relative
to an appeal, for murder, in England, the
public attention his in consequence been
directed to the subject Of the trial BY bat
tie. as Anciently practised in Europe, on
appeals Of this nature-a short descnp-
ton Of the form Of such trial will not,
therefore, we presume, be deemed irrele.
want at this time, and may perhaps be
gratifying to maay Of our readers. The
extract is from late number Of the Quar-
terly Review.
IF the appellant accepts the challenge
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

ADDISON rays, that dog has been the
companion Of man $40 yeas, and has
learned but one Of his vices-that ia. n
worry his species when he finds them in
distress. lie saucepan to . dogs tail,
and another viii fall on him-put ran
In prison fr debt, and another will lodge
a detainer against him.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
ron TIE GAZETTE.
THE GIRL ILOVE.

TIE GIRL I LOVE.
When Fate commands me hence to rove
And far DER distant lands to stray,
Ny song shalt be, the girl I love,
To sooth my heart, when far away.
I,il often think On evenings long,
When have seen her light and gay,
And she shall be ny sweetest song,
When Ger the hills, and far away. ~
Her gentle chat. and loving emile
With iovial mirth and sportive play
Shall eft my saddsst hours beguile,
When I am distant, far away.
Yes, when the raging billcws roar
And Gil my heart with sore dismay,
I'll think upon the native shore.
And sing Of thee. when far away. .
When lone, aud sad the hours ! count
And lsng TO end the close Of day,
Ny soul on fancy's wing shall mount
And ~ to thee, when far away.
Yes, loving girl. on thee TIL muse.
When am doum'd 10 rove and stray}
And wilt thou then sigh refuse,
Or think Of me, when far awayl
VIRCINGETORIX.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

A barrister who vas without employ
ment in his profession, being asked why
he had enrolled himself in corps Of vol
uutse's , Because, (replied hey I wish
10 have at least one cause to defend'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
WIT WELL APPLIED.

Tom Brown having once asked man
how he contrived to live 10 these hard
times, was answered, Why, Master
Brown, l live as believe you do, BY my
,rits.' Faith, lreplied TONY ysu must
beaImuch more able trader than thought
you, to carry on business, and live upon
SO small q capital
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

The brig Alfred, Captain Kingsbury,
brings, for our vaults. 10000 dollars, in
franc pieces.-MiIlions more Of the pre-
cious metals are expected Of the same
shape and form. ibid.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

Benefits and gratefulness. when inttr.
changed BY generous natures, are bOads
gsrlsndsd in paradise.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24

FOREIGN ARTICLE.
The following singular occurrence
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-06-24
FOR THE GAZETTE.

to forgive" is . maxim which includes
il itself such excellent morality, such hu.,
inanity, such benevslehce and chsrity,
when ne consider the frailty and impcr-
lection to which human nature Is subject,
that reason and conscience declare this
rule sacred and insiolate. To return good
FOR evil is a rule appointed BY divine
law to promote the peace and happiness
Of mankind. This is the basis on which
The most perfect system Of ethicks is e.
tablished, which IS perhaps paramount to
the evangelical preeept: whatsoever
thou wouldst other men should do unto
thee, do thou sveu- unto them, upon
which hang the law and the prophets"
Can you show me man who acts up to
these rules and matimsi Il presume not.
! acknowledge cannot conform to them.
There are, sir, 50 many simPletous
who All below the dignity Of revenge.
tint q man must want sense and self.im.
potnnce to seek any other revenge than
that recommended in the moral to the "a
bic Of the ass and wild boar 49,
:" Un baudet sut Pempirtenencs de SD
lore IN sangliu ct de braire apus lui pour
linsultu.
"L'sneimal courag.ux en- fut d'abord
srrite mails toursnt Ia tete, II vet d'ou
yenoit l'insulte; il continue tranquille-
ment son chemin, sans honour le faquin
dun ssale parole"
Now for the moral to the fable, which
il 50 applicable -
"Le silence ct le nupris scnte Ia seule
vengeance gu IN gallant homme dsroit
prendre dun sot."
In vain shall you arraign these fellows
before any tribunsi-thsy will plead to
the jurisdiction, Eve are fools, and there.
fore are not amenable to your rules
Let them beware, lest public odium and
contempt afix its stigma on their charac.
tern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

she exceeded The Constitution in fon,,a
200 IONS. TIE Constitution at liza time
mounted only A guns. The Eyvntian.
ath"ugh rating only 40, mounted 81 The
Constitution, the United States and ,iIe
President are o. the same Size. and bv
comparison of the latter ship with The
Egyptian 40. every one ma, Judge, how
correct Is the assertion. that " the Eudy-
" MON Is The largest and most Formidable
" ~ gun frigate belonging to the British
Navy, and that there was j." no E,rro-
pean frigate of The usual Dimensions,
" but what was known 70 be third small
CT, and third weaker, than an Ameri-
" eau trigate Of IA guns .
I'he practice in the British navy. has
been I" iaie their f:igales by The nrnher
OF guns mounted on lheir gun deck wifi
0ui reference So the whole number n.oinit.
ca. A ttIgate mounting 20 gun. ou Il e
gum deck was called q - q SO. ga. E
30 IA. Tie same rule ans. re-. e,.rt,hv
we'll 10 cur rates. lii Essry ~ tuur,alet
80 guns on her main deck Iii Camsfei-
iation 30, mounts IS, and the Conslittl-
non, United states and President, 44's,
mounted each 80 guns The rulr, vhrth-
er good or bad, is British rule, and
Wiz. liner The introduction - IL into our
service arose p" from design or from acci-
dent, 1t Is presumed that II we approve Of
II, we shall not discontinue il, because
England by an Ordcrin council. las made
to the world The degrading emf s-iou of
The deception she has bceu SO loup prac-
Using nor 10 !epm il necessary to ell
quire what Is tiir pra iic.' pi Other na,iOiis
suffice II To say iha, sWck as ours aow. We
construct. we arm and nlau our SHIPS, 10
please oursell =, NOT To graufA others
and we snail in this instance. feel ..ur-
selves 30 NOR "shaMed" bv tie "exam-
pie" OF r. gian than we were byt "or
der IN council, torbiddng their trigates
10 engage ours singlS We did not follow
the one, nor can | perceive The moral OBJ
legation for following the other; but if
England has really learnt the value Of ho-
neSly, and Intends practising it, we do,
IN such case, in justice to ourselves, claim
The merit Of having taught her by our
precept whatever credit she NAV be enti-
tied 10 BY her example, and one think,
will not be ." forgotten" sooner than che
other.
As regards our 74's, shall merely re-
mark, that the WaShug;OB, the Indepen-
dence, and the Franklin, are much small
er Tran many 7t's Ia the British service.
he iatler ship has visited Eaglaud-the
others have been visited frrquentl, hy
EriiISb officers III the Mediterranean. and
although all have been loud in praise of
tAeir equipment, discipline. &c. &c. there
has been tile most perfect silence in re-
gard TO their SIZE. Would This have been
the case, let nae ask, had their dimensions
have exceeded the ordinary size of Brit
iSh74 Phiid. Press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
New YORK, June I5.-Arrived al this
port YESTERDAY morning, the line ship Cou-
rIer, Captain Bovine, in 43 DAYS from I.iy-
erpooi. By this arrival the Editors q, tia
Commercial Advertiser have receIyedfron
their London Correspondent, London pa
pers 10 The 29fi of April, Londou New
Price Current, Lloyd's and General Ship
ping aud Commercial L>isjo tie 3sih, all
inclusive. To the friendly attention of
Capt. Bovine, we are also indebted for a
hie OF the latest LONDON and Liverpool
papers.
American Stocks on the 9th of April.
Three per cents, n new per cents 1872
1929 with dividends from Ayr,l Ist -
u. y Is. shares 432 33. nominal. with
dividend from January first.
Prices at Liverpool, MAY lsf. =. Ashes
lst pot 6G So lst pearl 81 80 Mon
treal pot 81 a 90 bark u q -four
sweet 90 50; sour and oily 40 Is;
wheat ID Sd ID /; rice IN btni So 80
cotton prime st. Simous 4 4s 6d fine
Sea island Id l0d Upland ( Sd /
i0d.
Two of the vessels belonging to the ex-
petition, which sailed from tie North
Pole on tile Odd OF April, were compelled
TO return en- the 25th with the loss OF an
cbors.
Bells Messenger Of the eth of April
says, II Is rumored that the Duke of Ola
renee has resolved 10 persevcre in his de-
termination Ot marriage with the PTlnress
ct SAKE MelBlngen, Notwithstanding the
vote OF the hoHse Of commons, If her Sc
rene highness shall continue her consent.
Tie marriage OF the Duks of Kentwiih
the Princess Dowager @! Leinengcn, is
announced in the Frankfort Gazede,
IN an authentic shape, as being positively
decided on. Ii is added, CHAT Privy
Counsellor Baron Won SchOniiz is con 10
Siulgard IN order 10 make some arrange
ments on Ibis subject, as has also the Bri-
tlsh Ambassador to The court of Whtem-
berg"
Tie Prince and Princess Of Hesse lIom-
berg, were TO leave England for the Con-
tnent, in the month Of May. Prince
Leopold was TO visit the Continent about
the same time.
The committee who were appointed 10
superintend the erection of monument
10 the memory OF the late Princess Char
lotte, have concluded to construct the
proposed temple of the Ceuotaph on a
scale sufficiently extensive to admit of It's
being appropriated TO the purposes of Di~
vine Worship, and constituted a free
church
The Grand Duke Michael, brother Of
the Emperor OF Russia, was to visit Lon
don about fine middle Of May.
The Society for The encouragement Of
tie Arts, are directing their attention to
the best means of preventing forgeFies OF
Bank Notes
A line Of Packets were To- be immedi.
atcly established between Little Hampton.
in Sussex, aud Hayre de Grace, by which
The distance between London and Paris
will be considerably shortened.
Harriet Shelton, who was convicted ef
was executed OH the 26lli of April. This
unfortunate woman Was supported by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

could never be obliged 10 20 into action
but on Their 0pn terms, except IN calm
and that in heavy weather, they would
be capable Of engaging double deck SHIPS.
These are The principal advantages
contemplated fIom the change made in
iheir dimensions. Should they be realized
they VIII more Than compensate for haV-
mg materially swelied the body of expen-
dIiures."
Here IS IN official document, pointing
out The advantages oi sending forth
ships of greater size and force, than
Their rate iuiplies evidently, ia operate
as acbeai or deluslon upon lhe vest of the
world.
There was no European frisate of
The usual dimensions, but WAS known to
he third smaller, and a third weaker.
tlian an American iiigaie of IA guns
But Why 10 rate Al guns Because the
largest Europeau frigates' then 1,oatsea
that number: consequently, 4 irigate Of
Al guns was apparently equal 10 u fyisaie
Of A guns The difference between the
rate and mounting was suppose! TO be a
secret; the above Report of tbe Stc,e-
tary at War not being suffered 10 see tie
light, till of late years, when some of the
advantages of ,he deception, had be.
come indeed, realized D.!
Happily i. was reserved for Britain
TO pluck the veil Of deception from the
rating system. Her gallant lars require not
the aid of fiction, 10 give Il colour TO their
claims: Tie Order i'll Council expresses
that all 'he vessels in the navy shall in
fu'ure be distinguished by the number of
guns and carronades they actually mount,
and not according 10 the erroneous demo
limitations which lad long STAGE grown
into use. America, surely, will not now
have the face 10 continue her rating sys-
tenn. In ratification OF The old proverb,
she will find il her interest 10 be honest !;
but it will not be forgolteu Who sci her Tue
example"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

- AZ
Size in tons 1888
II is far from improbable, however, that
The American Government, ShGnied by the
british Order IN Council, directing that all
British men of war shall hencelorward be
rated according 10 their actual force NAV
be contemplating the means of reducing
Their raiIng-sy and bringing il lii
lie nearer The standard of truth. The va
ration between the rate and the mounting
OF the ships OF the British Navy, was OF
gradual progress, attributable TO accident
rather than to design. Ii The Americans
should pretend that the wide difference
which exists between the rate and the
mounting of their ships, arose out of adj
ventItlous circumstances, in no wise con-
nected with any intention 10 deceive, or
TO obtain an undeserved advantage or
character, the report of their own Secre-
tary at aUar, made so far back as i'm the
year 1908, will shew the faIacy of any
such assertion and as this subject may,
al some lime or oiker, be of much nation
al importance, we subjOin from the able
work that we have already quoted, pas
sage,In which that Report is comprehend
ed -
!" An Act of Congress, dated the 9th
OF March, 1894, authorized the building
OF four ships of forty guns, and two
Of thirty-six guns" and in 1913, the fol-
lowing appeared in Philadelphia news
paper
Ertract from repor. Of TIE Secretary nj
Var, Aprit /, 1898
Ii appears that the first estimate rem
dered 10 Congress, was for frgates ofthe
common size aud dimensions, rated al
SO and a guns; and that the first appro-
prlaions for the armament, were founded
upon this estimate. ii also appears that,
when their size and dimensions. came TO
be more maturely deliberaled, due refe-
renee being had 10 the ships they might
have to contend with, twas deemed pro
per, so TO alter their dimensions. wdhomt
changing Hslr rates, as to extend their
sphere Of utility as much as possible.
II was expected, from this alteration,
that they would possess, in AIN eminent
degree, advantage Of sailing; that sepa-
rately, they would be superior to any SIN.
gle European Jrjgate ofthe usual Dimensions;
thatif assailed by numbers, they would
be always able to lead ahead fiat they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23
Naval Affairs.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH NAvIIs.

The late war between The United States
ana Great Britain, III u more especial
mauner The nasal war, has so wounded
the feelings and mortified The pride OK The
enemy, that he has been gully of much
ana gross Misrepresentation in his official,
a. well as other publications. The ob
ject of these publications is 200 obvious
to require remark (; but however lutte
disposed We may be 10 poison "the fiat
terlng JUNCTION" which the .'nemy has Ia
ken tn ms bosom, we surely are not bound
nor disposed TO permit HIM 10 insult, a.
Duse or misrepresent our naval force
The article which we this day publish
frQai the London Courier, a paper devoted
to the administration of,Eugland. attract
ea our attention sometime since. We
were quite satisfied il WAS fell of mis-
statements as il respects The British navy,
aud fuil OF Misrepresentation as il re-
CARDS the navy of this country. Not be-
ing IN possession of that precise and a,l-
ihenttc information, which would enable
us 10 do justice te the subject, we encles.
ed the London paper TO friend, whose
talents and opportunities eminenily qua
lined him, and whose zeal for the service,
and love of country, we trusted would in
duce him. TO take the trouble, and do the
Justice we requested. We were moi mis-.
taken, and we ask the undivided attention
of our readers 10 the " REMARKS" onthe
" Courltr" article, with which we have
been obligingly furnished. They are full
OF knowledge, and abound with matters
at fact, which every American should
treasure in his memory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

ETNiNEkSilY OF WILLIAM & MARY.-The annual
~ examination IN this institution will commence on
SATURDAY, the 27tb instant and on the eHsuing4th of
July The comforting Of degrees with the usual attendant
EXERCISE which have been for years Interrupted
will beTesumed.
Those who feel regard for the welfare Of the college
or who are sOcious for the Improvement of the rising
generation, and who do so with convenience will
IL rs hoped attend on this interesting occasion.
ibe visitors OF The college will please observe that
tue ANIMAL cOnvoCattOn is fixed for The Jy when
they areparticnlarly requested to be present.
June ~ l-t9J JAMES StbPLE, Rector.
n lhe dUeTcnt printers Who usually publish tie
gaperttemsntS 81 the college, toN please toiRsert the
foregoing until the an Of Jutg, and J0rnard their
accounts rs heretOfore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-06-23

n IL persons indebted 10 Alexander g.. Puryear by
BOND or open account, will call the subscriber
"tnout delay and discharge the respective amounts
aue otherwise, suits will be Immediately Instituted
against all delinquents. ALLAN McRhr
Manchester, June o. I06t