davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Chorleston, Jan. Is.

Charleston, Jan. Is.
We are informed by an officer OF the
U. S. schr. Alligator mat while that
vessel was lying at : ezra Leone, The
greatest cordially an friendship sub
sisted between the English authorities
and naval officers on that station, and
the American officers. During their
stay, dinner was given by the Mayor
and Alderman, to Gov Sir Charles Ma
earthly, who had recently returned from
a visit to England, to which all the A
mcrican officers were invited After
the cloth was removed, and other toasts
had been drank, President Monroe. Of
the United States" was given, and
drank standing, with nine cheers; the
band according in national air;--in
answer to which, Lieut. Stockton inn
mediateiy replied-"Gentiemen, allow
me one moment; notwithstanding per
feet silence might be deemed by you,
sufficient testimony of our sensiblIlty
on this occasion, yet | cannot refrain
from expressing our very great JOY, at
hearing ard seeing, that the merits of a
man who is so much beloved and distin-
guished in his own country, as his ex-
cellency James Monroe, President OF
the United States, is appreciated by
the friends of America on this side OF
the ocean; but, will not pretend to ex-
press my own sense ofthe great personal
obligation which has been imposed on
me by that which | consider the natural
effusion ofthat proud, high minded, Chi
valric feeling, which has always char
atterized the English gentleman"
This was received with the loudest pos
sible acclamations and cheering, and
was we'll calculated to increase that re-
ciprocity Of good feeling, which had been
established by previous intercourse.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
To Wood Cutters and Sellers
of Timber.

TIME subscribers respectfully represent
L. 10 sellers OF timber, that by telling
il in April or May, when the sap is run,
hing, and securing the bark, they will
save the whole value of the bark, and the
timber is just as good for any purpose.
We wish to purchase considerable
quantity Of chestnut oak, Spanish & black
OAK bark, which may be readily cut in A
pril or May, and for which we will give
liberal price. EZRA KINSEY & Co.
M. MILLER,
SMOOC s. BRANDT,
jan 90 cow
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
January Esd, 1922.

~
SIR! In conformity with the provisions
of the act of the 10th OF February, 1890,
entitled "an act TO provide for obtaining
accurate statements OF the foreign COM
merce of the United States" have the
honor to submit. the following statements
showing the commerce and navigation oil
the United States, Tor The year ending the
3Oth September, 1921, viz:
lst. A general statement OF the guam
tity and value OF merchandise imported
into the United States.
Cd. A summary statement OF the same.
Sd. A general statement OF the guam
tity and value OF domestic articles ex-
ported.
4Ih. A general statement OF the guam
hty and value of foreign articles .ex-
ported.
9th &. 9th. Summary statements OF The
value OF domestic and foreign articles ex-
ported.
7th. A general statistical view of the
commerce and navigation OF the U. 5.
and
9Th. A general statement of the amount
of American and foreign tonnage, en-
ployed in the foteign trade of the United
States.
From the foregoing statements it APP
pears that the imports have amounted TO
81. $3.50, 724 dolls. Of which amount 3d.
025, s99 dolls. were imported in American
vessels, and 4,559,826 dolls. in foreign
vessels: That the exports have amounted
to ga, GA 82 dolls. OF which 48,67l 1884
dolls. were domestic, and 20, no, 700 dolls
foreign articles. That 34,465,272 dolls.
were exported in American, and 9,206.-
egg dolls. 10 foreign vessels. That 1861
O98 American tonnage entered the ports
of the United States, and 804 ,947 cleared
from them; and that 1886 foreign ton
mage entered, and 83,O73 cleared from
the ports OF the United States.
have the honor to remain, Sir, your
most o5edient servant,
WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD.
The Honorable the SPEAKER fthe
House Of Representatives
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
THE KING is DEAD ]!

ton to the French people. Y cominen-
THE KING is DEAD!
Frencbmen, my compatriots! The hap
py moment has arrived OF your regepera-
lion and shall you neglect the occasion
viii = now offers TO you to be free Six
yeats you have submitted to the will OF
despof. taxed, ruined and made the jest OF
ignoran. and per6dious Ministers. Viii
YOU not open your eyes, and shake off the
yoke which Expresses you? Reflect who is
aboutito be the successor OF Louis AVlB.
r. member the character OF the man, who
was formerly the most dissolute in the
kingdom. who now covers himself with the
veil of hypocrisy.
Charles Philip, Count d'Artois, was one
of the principal causes which excited the
French people to their first Revolution, -
The excuses and dissolution OF this prince
exasperated the nation, who in a moment
of phrrnzy washed out with the blood OF
the innocent the crimes Of the guilty
Feudalism followed the footsteps OF Charles
Philip. Tthes. and the influence OF the
Priesthood composed his van"
The address. after many inaammatory
appeals to the feelings Of Frenchmen, and
many bitter remark on the past government:
of Louis. continues:
Frenchmen! to arms Frenchman
never counts mis- enemies-be conquers
them. Found your hopes in the son of u
Hero-and erase with your new achieve
ments the shame of having Abandoned tie
F.aTHER proclaim him the heir OF his
glory--the worthy successor OF his name =
Ii goes on to recall to their recollection
the glories of Mareogo and of Austerlitz.
Italy will follow your example, the
German youth wait for you, Spain and For.
tugal will not be backward on the ocea sion,
their battalons will unite with yours, TO
repeI the common enemy-fon shall be
free, Frenchmen, and thus you shall not
loose The fruit of thirty years of victories.
The sacred fire that burns in your eyes
will carry terrour to The enemy's ranks, y
your sacred standard shall once again float
triumphantly over the walls of Vienna, Of
Berlin and the Kremlin.
This proclamation is without date.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Three Tracts,
PIrts of tracts, or parcels Of
LAND;

being the dwelling plantation of which
Walter Dyson died seized, called Brother
hood, indian Cabin, and Nevits Desire,
containing tive hundred and eighty seven
acres, and twenty three perches OF land,
more OF less. This land lies in Charles
county, within four miles OF Charlotte
Hall school, is good farming land, the ST.
tuatiou remarkably healthy, aud in other
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Norfolk, Jan. %.

.N0vo!S, Jan. 20.
The schnr. Sarah Ann, Tupman, le-
ported yesterday in the Roads from Ber-
muda bound to fredericksburg, proceeded
up the bay this afternoon. She sailed
from Hamilton on The 18th inst. Passen-
ger, Mr.. Holmes of Frankfort, (Me. y
Left schnr. -, Whipple, OF and for
Eden,on, (N.C. ready to sail; one or two
other schnrs. belonging and bound to n.
Carolina, and a schnr. and sloop from
Connecticut, laden with stock. Markets
Flour, Z Boa 8, and rising; Bread, 4 80 a
); Corn, I, quick; Pitch Pine Lumber, per
NJ. feet, IS SO; Slaves, r. o. HID. rs a
sS; w. o. do. 3oa 35, Shingles, Cypress.
5 5Oa 6. These quotations give the pr.
ces at wholesale.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Mechanic Relief Society,

A stated quarterly meeting of the Me-
chanic Relief Society, will be held at the
Town Hall on Wednesday the 9th inst. at
6 o'clock in the Evening
By order, J. S. SCOTT, Secy.
~ According to the Resolve of last
meeting; the Trustees are requested TO
meet at the Town Hall to Morrow at 4 O
clock.
Feb. LIST fsaw.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02
Notice.

10y virtue of decree of the honorable
ID the Judges OF Charles county court,
sitting as court of equity, will be expos
ed to public sale on Thursday, the l4th
March next, at the residence OF Mrs. Lu-
rimha DYSON
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-02-02

casting vote o. The Presideat-l5 ,;.;0,,
ior and 5 against il. ''s''g
Sundfy other amendments were ofs.,, , :.
and discussed, in which Messrs. Ka;,' ea
Holmes o.. Maine, and D'Wolf, en-. ape s11
The bill being reported to the Sent.
the amendments we're all agreed 10 aas
The bill was then ordered to he ~. sa
crossed and read third time. ~
The Senate then adjourned.
o. Il was Mr.. Barton, and NOT N,
Morril, who moved yesterday to recomm mil
the bill Tor the reliet Of E. Stevens and y
theirs. '
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
STATE OF MAINE.

TIE Proprietors If he Cumberland and o..
lord Corporation are hereby notified. that III.
first meeting Of said Corporation, viii be held a
the dwelling houAe OF Israel Waterhouse, Innhold.
er ~ Farmland, ~ the county of Cumberland, On
Thursday The sevenih day Of March n.x,, M tu,
O'Clock n the afternoon, TO act on the following
partcuIa.., viz -
1stiy. 70 elect President, Treasurer and Sec.
''a'y, % fa'' Corporation. ADD % agree upon
The method OF warming future meetings.
Sdly. 10 make and establish such bv-lswk ~
the prudent management Of The Aft, irs ar ,sd Cor
poration, not repngnant to the laws of tL;s state.
as .hRll he Judged expedeut
5diy4 10 take such measures n dispose az ~.
Stock Of said Compensation, and 10 carry into e.
iect the objects and intentions Of The ACT Of IN.
corporation, a. M : he considered nereaarv.
SAMUEL ANDREWS. ! Members of ,h-
NATHANIEL HOWE, laid CumberIsni
IRA CROCKER, speration.
February 9th. 1922
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
FOR TIVE GAZETTE.

. IOt TIE GAZETTE.
/ GENERAL RICHARDSON'S PAMPHLET
Has Just issued from the Gazette Press. AL.
though this was Intended to be nothing more
than yindicatipn ofthe character of A. Rich
ardson against the aspcrsons of Governor King :
YET the facts indispcnsably necessary to be ex-
mbIted IN ms own defence, have made General
Richardson's pamphlet very Interesting TO the
connnunity.-Whatcvcr tends TO develope the
arts. by which aspiring men mount the political
ladder, the whole people ought to know, because
they are deeply Interested in the subject. And
though General Richardson did not write to in
form The people upon the subject of Gov. Kings
political character, but has, from necessity. been
dr'en into it in defence ofhirnself, we think him
entitled TO public thanks.
7 That General Richardson has been rrosslt n.
Jured by COT. King, without the smallest irstif.
cation or excuse, we think must be very anpor-
ent 10 the reader.
We need not ask him 70 believe th;s--convic-
ton will force itself upon his mind, with irrcss.
table effect. .
whether certain assertion made by General
Richardson to General Fcssendcn in the NIassa-
chusetts Senate,'Jan. I3i9, was true or false.
This little work states, that the Watcrville
Institution preferred petition to the nIassachu-
sets Legislature for pecunary aid--tiat Ger
tain printed petitions were also presented, pur
porting 70 he in aid of the WateryiIle petition.
but couched in language 50 indecorous and die
tatora as to secure the defeat 1.-THE object they
specionsly prctended.tO support, were also pre-
-tiiatthclfficrdso Of the Institution in the
legislature were so much disgusted with tie Of.
fcnsivc languagd of those printed petitions, that
Ten kchardsop. who was one Of the Wateryille
Corporation and Trustee, and knew. the fact.
declared that These pfttions ureTe rot no ,rnIo,g
The k'0'r'cdge atd pr.tcrJei> trigtom tie consent
q Ms CorPoras'SSn. Gen. King pronounced this
assertion o tdISetoad anddec'dred that Tie record
q the Trustees could Prore itso.
We think General Richardson has tiflly and
cloar'g shewn his assertion To be true And tbo,
Gen. King hiaSlf originated these pet;tions--
had them printed az hfaoinn erpease and circutat-
cd upon ms o'rn authority msrsly I'VE are from.
perusal Of this pamphlet irresistably led IN rho
conciusion, that Gen. Kings oh,sct was, not to
oefr- - the in$ileniion, but in fact secretly TO
icEcst thel- pet@;an and 30 lay allie blame Q
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
.MlRRIED-

In Baldwin, Rev. Charles Freeman, Of Lime
rick 10 Miss Nancy Pierce, of the former place.
In lhomaston, Mr. William VI Loon, to hIrs.
Jane Drake-Mr ambrose SnoT, Of Lubec TO
MISS .Ibigan Heard -f l'homastoa-Mr Briuton
Butler, 70 Mss Harriet PERI - Or. Peter Hall,
Of Z. Geo~ge. 10 Miss Sally Perry Of Th,u, J,
ton-CaPt. Edward Crockett. u Miss Harriet
Spear-Mr. James Paul, To Mr,sbIIary Wilson
Wr. James Crockett, to Miss Mary Haskell-Mr.
William ke!lock, OF ct. George to Mis-. Susan
Snow, Of Thomaston.
In Vinalhaven, Mr.. Melzar Carver, 20 Miss
Joan Snowmsn-'ir. .30ner kames, to Mis-,
Charlotte Kobbins-Mr. Hosea Heath, Of Mount
Desert, to Miss LYDIA i1owen ofNiualhaven.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

Va1N Rartc,'; 'pring, ingalls,, VI . I. Kicker,
Wilhins-tS
COUNTY oF SOMERSET
Ycas.-Hilfon, Elder, Iclann. McFa ddcn. Law
renee Dyes Evan, Gowcf, Blackwell, Pint, jew EFT
IL
.NayS-None.
Ca1EN'TT or PEyOBSCOT
YcGs.-ITafton Goodwin, Butnan. wilkins. Car
printer, Loysnev-e- TF @ir
.Nay,.-aone Total, Yeas 7c-Nays g.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
Al Court Of Probate held a

Waterford, within and for the county 81
Oxford, en- the twenty eighth Of January. ~ ,bs
year OF our Lord eighteen hundred and twAn,x-
'"o- Charles "hrtnrn and Bsth>hebA II. Far.
's'i Executors or me lal will and testament or
CALVIN FARRAR.
late ~ said Wnier ford, deces,er. hav;,y a...s;
I'd their second eccopnt Of adm,u;.,rst;o. " ~
estate OF said decrs,ea!- OrItred ira, IL. $40
Executors gite Notice 81 al persons i,,st.s,sg
by Causing u'copy Of his order ~ 81 sDtt,xtss
three WEEKS excessively in the Portland (is,.,,a
rr''trd At Portland, that Ties rfsy appear Il l
Probate Court. to he hrld =, the Probate t,f,ca
r""-, ~ said coue'y, on the last Tuesday Of F+l<
uafy heh' al OF the clock ia the forenoon
aud sho" cause II siiy they Ia, E ~
should not b. rlIuw ed. -
BENJAMIN CHANDLER, J-ncr,
tTne copy Acct
tnIhAs CLARK, Rrsr yr,. ten.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08
For Sale or 10 Lei.

THE FARM belonging 10 the .ebscribe, sim
a'ed within SO rods of the Meeting House IL
Pownsl--together With the Stock OF Cattle and
Farming utensils thereon. Terms, liberal.
Apply TO JOSHUA FERNAIiD, on tie premises.
Po,cnai, Feb. 7.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

Whose edge Is sharper than the sword. whose tongue
Owyenoms al the Of Nile, whose breath
Rides Oh tife posting winds" N
lie wouli say urtrutbs and be ever double.
Both in his woriS and meaning"
This view Of the subject was ANTICIPATED IN
the Gazette, very soon after the cause lof con-
trovcrsy between Gen. Richardson and Gov.
King originated. We refer our reslers 70 the
Gazette of March 3oth, 1919. Thew will find
on a perusal of that paper, that
What then was prophecy, is history notc.
A communication in that paper, over the sig
nature " A. c." contains the following remarks:
"TINE AID EXPERIENCES Will DETERMINE wHE-
TIER THESE" (bte supporters Of Ger. Richard7
son dmot~ The Trrstees IF The WaterriLle Iqsti-
tutien) ARE NOT THE MOST DISCERNING PORTION
or THE DoARp, AND TIE BEST FRIENDS OF TiIr
SEMINARY. THEY SEE NOTHING IN GES. KrNG's
PRoUx:DINCs, But ATTEMPTS TO AGgRANDIzE
nIMsELy, AND BUILD UP TUE PARTY WHICH CAR
MES HIN on ITS SHOULDERS. They see him en-
dedroring to make ttis institution O POLlTI.
CAL TOOL: 10 use 10 us q LlddeF on lcltich nc
,rould ascend to The PIN ACLE OF POWER.
AFTER WHICH, He WOULD KICK HIS
LADDER DOWN WITH AS MUCH SING
FROLD As A HtNGMAN WOULD exc
CUTE CRINIINALS!!
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-08

"a 81 defeat upon the federaliste, With sicw 10
excite political Jealousy in the membcrs of the
Baptist and some other religious societies g ains
the federalsts IN Maine. This happened at 4
.imc peculiarly interesting TO Gen. afterwards
Gov. King, Of his motives the public must
Judge. We think the notices tpcn the TIDE page
so peculiarly characteristic that they appcar 10
condonse into a nutshell The whole Of tie work.
"Plc1ds he in earnest look upon his face
Ills prayers full Of false hypocrisy;
He prays but family, and would be denied
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09

sons Tor tins Use, were such rs confirmed the
rule ,as statedby the Commonwealth witness
es. No lmputatfOn seemed Ia lie against
either of the defendants character previous
To the disturbances in the Friends Meetings.
Many points of law were raised and advocat-
ed by the defendants Counsel, with much
learning and ingenuity, but as the Court init
mated very decisively that they were not ten
able, they were, with candeT and liberality
honorable to the learned Counsel, abandoned,
and after full hearing of the evidence, the
cause was left to the Jury, under the charge of
the Court, without argument ON either side.
Alter very luminous statement of the facts
and principles ofiaw on which the cause de-
pended, delivered by his Honor Judge How,
the Jury retired, and in about two hours re-
turned with verdict of Guilty on all the
counts against Jonathan Bulfum and Preserv-
ed Sprague, and an acquittd of Ben ann
Shaw, by reason of insanity and when asked
by the Clerk whether they found Benjamin
Shaw, Gully. or Not Guilty the foreman an
swered. /" Gully IN part, by reason of Insani-
to-" The Judge then observed To the jury,
that if they found him insane they should give
their Verdict of Not Guilty, which they did
after comforting together.
Buffum and Sprague were called up next
morning to receive sentence. Their counsel
stated in mitigation that Bufum was me-
chanic of little property with family, and
Sprague entirely destitute of property with a
large family ofcliiidrcn. The Court observed
that these facts, as well as the testimony to
their general good character, and the probabi-
lily that their offences had arisen from a de-
fusion or misconcepton of their rights, would
have due influence ia measuring the punish
ment. Butfum was then sentenced TO paw a
fine of one hundred and fifty dollars, and
Sprague serentyJfre dollars.
The Court at the same time admonished
the prisoners, that if these offences were re-
peated by them OF their rSsocates, the arm
of the law would fall much more heavily ON
them.
The prisoners were then remanded, and
brought to the Jail in this town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MIR. SERGEANT, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, TO whom WAS referred bill
from the Senate TO define admiralty and mari
time Jurisdiction, reported the same without
amendment; and it was committed to COM
miitee of the whole.
Mr.. NEwTON, from the committee on Com
merce, reported bill to amead an act, enii-
tied An act further to regulate the entry ol
merchandise imported into the United States
from an adjacent territory" which was twice
/ read and committed
Mr.. WAGwoRTH, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, who were instructed specially
TO inquire into the subject, made a report Oi
some length (which shall be hereafter publish
ed, concluding with the expression Of the
opinion Of the committee, " that the army has
beenredgced according to he provisions Ofthe
act of the last session for fixing the Military
Peace Establishment - which report was or
| dercd to- lie on the table.
Mr. GoRHAm, from the Committee on The
| Suppression Of the Slave Trade, reported =
bill in addition to i" An act to continue in force
an act 10 protect the commerce Of the UniteC
States, and punish the crime Of piracy !" which
1 bill was twice read and committed.
! On motion Of Mr.. CUsHMAN, il was
I ReSoiued, That the Committee on the Pub
lie Buildings he instructed to inquire into tn
expedieucy of transferring the duties hereto
fore performed 10y tho Commissioner Of tn
{ Public Buildings TO the Principal Architect.
The joint resolution from the Senate, pro
| viding for the disposition Of Mr.. Trumbull
Paintings for Congress, was read three time
! and passed. According TO this resolve, thes
: Paintings (now three in humbcr) are to be d.
). posted in committee rooms Of the Senate
until otherwise disposed of
The bj" Grogn Tue Senate, 70 abolish fire 7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09
MARSHALiS SAIE

NDER decree of ihe superior court of chancerv for
the nclinond district, pronounced the 5ih day Of
March lS an the case of Michael ShearInnn. admor OF
hoiHas warren dec and others. plaintiffs, agans; Samuel
T. iarso executor of Samuel Parsons dec. Others de-
eruants, SHAH AT II O'Clock, Friday oh dan 1f
may neaf-oier Tor sale 10 the highest bidder a pibfc
AUCTION on The premises, the mills called Rockets Mills in
miiis. ~ N ~ s"i'
Ind On hiond" ne 27th day IF the MONTH shall
IN hAe manner ~ fIuvanna Courthouse, being court
on tue North branches of the Hardware river, contan-
rug TWO hu"re, and twenty eight and half pur-
CHASED oil William Neves in 1880. Terms-Three, six.
twelve and eighteen months credit bonds Sc
euriy ana The titles retained until the payments made
April 3. 49, io7N,is D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09
Will BE SOLD,

TJPoN TUESDAY, The soh day IF pri, 1922, the late
~ residence of John H. Venabe deceased in the county
of Prince Edwar FOR cash. the of land upon which
the said deceased resided in the county OF Prince Edward
containing two hundred and twenty nine and half
or lessaBd those that remain of the following
slaves Ju rom Amy, Tabby, Joseph Glen, Hannah aud
kissa and sundry other personal property, consisting
all the household and kitchen furniture plantation tools
utensils OF every kind fourw becd riding carriage the
stock of cattle the plantation and number of valuable
books conveyed in the subscribers by tue said
H. Venabe in deed Of record in the county Prince
Edward which deed bears date the 18th day ofAgust
and intended to the payment ofundry debts therein
mentioned 10 William VeDabe Charles Woodson n his own
right and Samuel Venabe and the said Charles Woodson
executors Of james Ewing deceased.
WILLIAM PENICK, r.,
JAMES L. PRICE, iius'ees'
Prince Edward, March 10. f02-fds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2.
IN SENATE.

The Senate took up the resolutions submit
ted yesterday by Mr.. Benton, proposing to re-
quest the President fthe United States, 10
collect and furnish certain information r.,
latlye to the indians detached from heiririhrs.
and residing in the United States and the
territories and, after some objections by sev
erai members, on the ground 0f The inpros.a.
bilty that Congress would carry into ell;ct
the object avowed by the mover, viz: ihe
granting of donations of land to those indans
end, moreover Tho difficulty of ol,ta;,,ine liz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-04-09

" The ENQUIRER is published twice week, general
~, and three times week during the session OF the
Legisiaure-Prce the heretofore Fipe Dollars per
anaum, in advance. Notes of chartered
paving tanks only will be received in payment The Ed
i!os will guarantee the safety of remttng them by mail
the postage ,f all letters being paid by the writers.
III No paper will be discontinued, but discretion
tf the Editors until all arrearages have been paid up.
~ Whoever will guarantee the payment OF papers,
shall have tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
r One square, i,-First Insertion, rs cents-each
Continuance, 50 cents.
No Advertisement inserted, until il been paid
fr or assumed by person this city, environs