davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22
Commonwealth Of Maaachu(etts.

srrrpo,-s " Hast # Rts,sfr.ItIvs5 June 8, 1901.
w .aNEaS 70 The Az tor inquiring into the
A. l, .s'saoe Eltates within this Commoa wealth,
II i1s1 ne afieaion Of the Legislature, ,he article
80. S'Sns5 az intsreR more than any Creditor pays
ss s,s1 ,o'' samongoth things required 10 he
1 49, gtihthe tit for the valuauou making
M .o y :llS lane act that article is not enumera-
Ia i az : eoaequsace Of II, mihzkeo may hap
II II, ~, f.h'ns which are 10 BE- made purfu1ht
sns,a s 6. That tse faid article Of " Money at
Nm j .sls man any Creditor pays intereR for"
,s MI y .o'th n the Ia tote made and return
men ,iaaas 70 he iaid az, according 70 the true
IL, s.,so'' zoe omlifioa Sforcfsid notwlthAaad-
INA p.r sa '1e 'eeretary i hereby directed to cauie
p,,sm ~ % bs nablifhed 10 lhc feverai Newt
fs56b.a s1s'1fhe laws Of this Common wealth are
qsnt Up for Concurrence.
Le. EDWARD H. ROBBINS, SpeGEer.
t' JAHs 3, ISor,--Read and concdrIed.
lau. : DAVID COBB, Proficient.
y iao'-ApprovcJ.
i susro CALEB STRONG.
- JOHN AVERY, Secretary.
-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22

Gen. Touhaint Louverture. Commander in
Chief of St. Domingo has ihued regulation,
dated at the Cape, the 9TH May ultimo, by
which, after afigning various frauds as The caule
of the change, he DEGREES, that the law relpett-
ing imports pafed the frit of January lall IS ie.
pealed but the Ramp duty eRabifhed by the
fame arret, is continued The duties OF 10
per cent on exports and IMPORT are alto cnntin-
ued with notifications, by which for, kjfHig.
jaE, mar. building timber, eor6age, boeJ, ilgar
kH:usJ, and all other agricultural u.enfls i'm
ported, ihall pay fix per cent. only, from the
publication of the re- slation From and after
the 4th Of June, the duties al the Cuforn-
Houie are 70 &c fixed by an invariahe tabe,and
not according 70 appraiement as heretofore
made. Caygoe5 Of articles not obbraifd ia be zen
era! tariff and avbsysi9 II Js6s5e4 fbe priee5 IN
ne ia7sIces are 5slolU h-ir Ts vGiae, fbs admin.
ratiea 1Dfb5ri@edio pssrcbajt tbemos tier o7ca
account az E'id pricef, adm tA<refo IS per tfar
The expectation OF money Is ieyerely prob bitsd
on pain Of con6leation, and imprisonment ~
cry m9fer i o6fgedf 70 fo5Gga BIZ cargo y rtfd.s.
No one can % to5lgasr qk0 p moi FrezsJ cfis.n J;
who has failed 10 bulineEs; or who is not OF
eitabilhed refpUnfbility.- Toforeiga uner chants
the government rsf.rves tkem ELVES to give The
fame privileges alter having examined he fer
vices they have rendeted 10 The colony, their
good confidence, their credit and their n1orali-
~. a lit # The pertors eligible as conGanses
Is TO Be poited uP. Cegfgner arc b b rt3sI
sk ar az faasI5 ca iosfd V15zt ssrGgata 10 f5ess.
The port charges are hAed, cight dollar f7-
anchorage, Pdotage, &c. eight dollars, 10 the
interpreter, and eight dollars to the revenue
officers for each veiIe. The articles Of the lzw
ct he 18th December Ian, excepting fuch as
arc influenced by the Prefcnt regulator, re
main in force.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22
Eram . L7ngsn Pabcr.

From The 18th Of March to The 9th Of April.
the relative petition Of The plunets has been We
~ extraordinary they have followed one sno-
Their in the Eciptie, in the natural order Of
their diltances from the Sun and what Is more
remarkable, in the regular orjer two Of the
fiens OF the Zodiac: Mercury, the planet near
cit to the Sun, has been in. Aries, the hrf Gqn1;
Venus has been in Taurus Mars IN Gemini /
Saturn il Leo and the Georgium Sidus ia Vir-
20. They have, at the fame time, been all on
The northern fde of the eciiptc. Many revolt
wing centuries will not again bring about 10
extraordinary a coincidence Of petitions.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22

"A Fr.nch Paper Of the 2ad April. contain.
the following political catechilm
What think you of Denmark? That It bias
acquired great glory BY the reGtance which X
has oppofed to the feet Of Lord NeHon.--Wbat
Of Swe den That we NUT 'Vait 10 fee vhatits
Acct will do.-Ot PruiHs: That II IS lacere n
its acceRion 10 the Northern Coali,ion.--Of Rqf.
Ca That tie days Of Carherine The Greatha
teturned.-Of the Porte That Il is isnible Of
the folly Of which it has been guilty, and is anx-
ious to repair it.--Of Aufria That ihe gains
too much by the Peace not TO oblerve il Faith
fully.-Of Egypt That il vii remain wi p
the Republic-Of England That nc. Ii 4
Confuls is not the dupe OF the GESTURES which
il may make.-Of Naples : That very little re-
lance is TO be placed on her pardons. of
Rome That the politics Ct the Church aiil
prevail there.--Of Germany That the Eccle,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22

EEW'foRk, Jr&f nj
IN. growing Commerce Of this. place Is Be
yond all oalcuIation-Cur wharves and flaps
are all cToudei with veAels which have recently
arrived and which are preparing for fes with
all polIible expedition During the month Of
APrH, IS IhiPs, ~ brigs, So lchooners, an I3
flooPs, and during the month of May. 43 lhips,
50 briggs, 81 fhooners, and II n7oPs, arrived
here from Foreign ports making, during two
months Only,z9z veGels, Of which 81 were hips
The agents and factors Of American rocr.
chants, at ST. Croix, have obtained pernidi5n
from The Britilh Commandment, at that plsce. 70
export fugars to the United States in ayment
of fuch oebts as were contradict bet6ts the
capture Of the Hand.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22

r., great variety Of BLANKS,
>'aRanily for Gale a. Jsnks' 3ookGore.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-06-22

Lattr .JJom Cafh Harbqv, 10 Lard Kritb, dated On
bo1rd ne Pbabe, al Sea, Fe6 20.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-23
CongrxGof the United States.
noUsk OF REPRHsENrArIvxs.
MoNDAY, February :.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

Houfe in committee on the bill for the
government Of the diifrif Of Columbia.
While the quefion was taking for the
houfe to reiolve itlelf into committee,
Mr.. Smile rofe and moved the poitpone-
ment Of this order, till the third day Of
March next. He made this motion he
iaid in order to try the ienie Of the houie,
whether they were determined to aiIume
the juriidit action or not. He hoped it would
not, and was proceeding to thew his rea-
ions, when the ipeaker reminded him Of
the order Of the houie. He could not be
permitted to defcnis the merits of the bill
under this motion.
Mr.. Smile conceived the queAion to
affect the bill generally, and Gmply TO be
whether the houfe would agree to disfran-
chife iome thouiands Of perlons Of their
political rights which they now enjoyed.
If this was not conGdered an object of i'm
portance enough to command attention,
ne mutt confeis other gentlemen Jaw it in
: very different light from that in which
he viewed it. By the paAage Of this bill
the people Of the diRritt would be reduced
to the fate Of fubjeets, and deprived of
their political rights, and he very much
doubted whether not of their civil rights
ALTO. Ifindced there was fuch an imperi-
Gus nece6ity Of affirming the jurifdittion,
Of which he was by no means convinced.
then It mutt be done; but if that great and
immediate necelity did not EXIT. WHY
fhonld this privation of rights take place {,
IL it was necefiary to reduce the CITY of
Warrington to fate Of local government
by an incorporation, he contended that
al could be done by the fate Legislature.
A he did not conceive the local demands
ofthe people called for it---as they could
want no fuch afumption as the Bill con-
and as he could perceive no
advantage to be derived to the general 90.
vernment thereby, and as the aflumption
would eventually injure the people. be
tsuasd 4 would b poaponed At leaa.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-23
y had always uni

81 WIN E.Xe nsse &<hhAu Always UNI
formly opp8ied any md for poRponing
bill, the confederation N which the houie
had nor gone into. Although it might
be in order, it could not be perfectly fair,
from various conGderations--if, however,
il were only from its tendency TO preclude
the inveRigation Of the bill, it.were fulfil
cienf. The gentleman had fated it not
20 be neceHary who are to judge,i Mott
aHuredly the people belonging to the terri
tory and what have they. faid! Why,
fir, they have prayed the houe to alulney
the juriidietion. From this petition the
lubieH was referred to committee, and
this committee have reported a bill, and
bill well difcui1ed and well MANFRED in its
detail. To refuie this bill, the relnlt of
diverfity of fentiment, would be to infnlt
the committee and to infult the people Of
the territory. IF the gentleman wifhes to
pleaie the people why does he not fuffer
the confederation of the bill to proceed,
and afford his aid in making it what he
fuppofes their defres would concur in?
Perhaps the gentleman had not read the
bill. Mr.. r. faid he had not. How was
he to know whether it was good or bad
Something mutt be done, he wilhed to get
| at that fomething, but was precluded by
the motion. it certainly became the gen.
tleman to thew how this bill would ope-
rate injuriouay upon the people as reafon
| for his motion. Observation-Disclosures to be
fure had been mentioned as the reiult of this
bill, but how were the houfe to know that
would be its tendency, except by going
Into its inveRigations
Mr. Craik ALTO confidered this order Of
the houfe as the mott unfair of any rule
which the houfe was directed by. Howe
yer, 1t unu& be permitted, Whit the order
continued The gentleman has faid, the
people were in = Rate Of vaflalage: how
was this declaration to be refuted, if the
order of the houie forbade the invefiqati-
/ on into the application of this bill on the
Liberties of the people? The gentleman
farther faid, that the people did not defire
this afumption of jurilditaion. Were he,
MIR. Craik daid, to give an opinion upon
| the iubjett, 1t would be drawn from the
fame iource with that exprened by the gen.
tleman, but of very different import !: he
ihould fay, as far as his knowledge of their
fentiments, and he profeGed to be pretty
well acquainted with their ideas upon this
fnbjeef; he fhould fay that their feelings,
their interelfs and their deiires confpired TO
encourage the afumption, and to prevent
the poaponment of the iubjeet. AS the
immediate representative Of large pro-
portion Of them, he could fay that much
uncertainty & difquiet convulied the minds
OF many good and wife men among them
that their pretent uncertainty was really de-
plorable I; that ferrous doubts exiaed with
judicious men howfar the grants and ac-
ceptance of lands, or Of their paper afford
ed them fecurity for value received, doubt
exiifed in all their acts Of negotiation whe-
Their their REFLECTIVE fate laws held any go
vernment over them. And this fate of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-23

cohS1eis OF the Oniteo States were enioin.
ed to g exerej/e exclxGve ju,idifio, !"
When-when was this jurildi6tion tocou.
mence but at the period when the oerss,,
government fhould occupy it, was ~.
then, this ipot become the permanent ls,,
OF the government of the union; were NJ,
the different departments, exeeutiye. LoMs
five and judicial, attended according to n n.
contribution in this diRri5f? How tbsn
could the REFLECTIVE ftates Of Virginia an3
Maryland, moment longer poGefs the in
rifdittion It was completely done, and
nothing was now wanting to remove III.
fniierable tate Of fufpencc the people nou
felt upon them, but the declaration Of II.
government that this was the ca e; that mn
ment would all their fears be Appealed =
As friend to thefe people then, as na.b
as that gentleman could be, he hoped an
opportunity would be given to examine the
bill, not doubling but it would be made TO
meet the wifhes, as he was alfred itwoud
be the interel Of the people who were to
be goverredby it. Tss,s,sss
y Mr.. Macon laid the motion was per.
fecaly in order, and explained lomc Of the
cafes for which it was eitablifhed, as rule
of the houfe. AS to the jurifdittion being
afumed by the removal of congreis here,
as the gentleman lait up had laid, wer.
that the cafe, not only by this bill would
it be afunled, but the acts of the two
Rates mutt have ceafed from the day con-
grcfs frit fat here deduction by no
means fupported. The only evidence the
houfe had Of the deiire Of the people to
come fpecially under the national govern.
ment, was petition from Alexandria, ex-
cept that the gentleman from the diaria
had learned 70 among his friends. But
did that express the will or wiihes Of the
inhabitants ofthe furrounding country! If
thefe good and wife men Of which the gen.
tlemanfpoke, doubted whether they would
have any government or not, it was as
certain that they had none the irft day Of
the feiiion of congrefs.
As he believed the laws Of the nates to
be in full force as he believed they would
remain 70 until otherwiie enaaed by con-.
grefs, and as pofponing the bill. till the sd
Of March would afford the peopleat large
time to reflect on the fubjed, ard express
their will more generally, he hoped the
pofponement would take place. He would
remind the houfe that this meaiure once
taken, it could not be undone, and there
fore prudence would dictate that time
fhould be taken to do it well. The ACT
could not be repealed without amending
the contribution. IF the gentleman only
calculated upon an oppoftion from Penn
fylvania, he was mifaken. Mr.. M. pre-
fumed that he could not be fuppoied to
have local attachments, reiiding very tar
from the former, or the prefent feat OF 60
vernment he was, notwithstanding op-
poled to taking up this fubjea at preient,
and even during the prefent hAion. The
delay of acceptance could not difpleaie the
inhabitants if they were fatis6ed as to the
preient jurifdiefion, whichdid not, in Ms
l. - t. ssv1Y,O
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-23

d -
prehe! Icy now called loudly up
on the national government TO remove
from them this fate Of doubt and uncer-
tainty this is the Object of the bill, be-
fore the houfe; by this bill 2 variety of
inconyeniencies are removed, and the 60
vernment u1e their effort to make their f.
tuation at leaR more certain, and, he had
no doubt, more fate and de1irable. Thus
it was incumbent on the government to Go,
and this he trufcd majority of the
houie would be di{poied to do foon. If
the objects or provifons of the bill did
not meet that gentleman's deGres, he win
ed an opportunity to hear the objections,
and as far as in his power to remove
them.
Mr.. Smile was proceeding to thew that
at any rate facha bill as the prefent ought
not to pats, when the fpeaker interrupted
him, iaying that any arguments which went
to thew that the cd of March was more
proper than the preient time for this blu to
pats would only be in order. Again Mr..
Smile continued to thew the improperly
of the bill and the inevitable injuries that
mutt be fuRained by it, when he was again
reminded of the qucfsion Of order. Mr..
S. proceeded-that it might be the with Of
/ome of the people he would not FAY, but he
denied that fuch with had been cxprened,
and therefore ought not to be conGdered.
AS to the queifion of doubt on the minds
Of the people whether or not they held their
property fecure, not being certain of the
exiftence OF their former fates' laws he re-
ferred to the acts of ceflion, paned by the
fates ofMaryland & Virginia refpe6tively,
the words of which were, that the laws of
,hofe fates remained in force ss until con-
grefs fhall by law otherwiie provide" Un-
der this express proviGon the ceilion was
made by the two fates, and under this
proyifon the government of the United
States accepted the grant of the ten miles
fquare. And therefore until congreis by
law fhould accept Of the jurifdittion and
nullify the laws of thoie itates over the
difriet, there could be no doubt but they
remained in full force, and property was
he'd as fecure under thofe laws as ever.
AS he had before obierved, he contended
that an act Of incorporation could be OBJ
tanned for the city of Warrington, with
out this bill.-From all theie grounds, he
believed the bill to be at preient unne-
ce6ary.
MIR. II. Lee did not wonder at this op-
petition, confidering the quarter from
whence It came = sr,f.rhans he fa;d &c he
had come from Pennfylvania, the idea Of
lofng the general government might infti-
gate him to with to give the fabbing blow
to every act which ihould 60 to the eta
blifhment OF that government in another
place. But he trufed as theie local rea
ions could not give the like principle to
gentlemen from other Aates, they would
not join with that gentlaman's arguments.
he truited other gentlemen would lay to
a -
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-23

tkSssSS IA WAAANA AAS AAAaAA ~ 'AOVAiN ~
va lerving the writ |: nos, Rail any
9EaLoy eiye1t eesrt baV1fegmixane< Of
any Jxit to yseopvr abe eont<xle of any pro-
,m;0ory note, or otb<rs cbsls in aaioz, ii
fazoref an 4Ggne<, anls6 q /xif migbf
ba0< been prefeeat<d IN /acb eoxrt to ~
eo1er the /aid eontsntsf no alignment bad
been made, except III c4/es ef foreign bilZs
efexebang<. ~
Sec. II. .4nd Be II further .enal7<d,
That the trials Of all ifues Of fact before
any Of the circuit courts hereby eitablilh-
ed, except incafes Of equity and admiral
ty and maratime jurifdietion, ihall be by
jury.
Sec. i8. Aud Be ii .furfbey <n0Red,
That any judge of any Of the faid circuit
courts fhall be, and hereby is authorized
and empowered, in all cafes cognizable by
the circuit court whereof he fhaA be a
Judge, TO grant writs Of ne-exeat, and
writs of injunction to itay waite, or to
fay proceedings at law on any judgment
rendered by fuch circuit court, upon the
like terms and conditions as fuch writs
may now be granted by the juitices Of the
fupreme court Of the United States.
ITO Be continued.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-24
C0ngref8 oftDe uAiteo 5tatas.
HOUSE OF .REPREsRSTATIv4s.
Maudzy, Decenbv7l.

A petition was preftn,ed from Tie To-.
habitants of Alexandra, The plrport OF
which was thar ccoogrefs authorize the eor-
porat;on Of Alexandra to TAX Strangers
and aliens. Referred TO fleet committee.
Mr.. Randolph offered the repon OF The
committee appointed to draw reiolu:ion
relative to the Congregational library. HE
principal articles OF the bill! were--tsa'
the books and maps be placed in ths: room
of the capitol formerly, occupied by the
houle of reprsientatives-that the Se''s-
tary Of tie Senate and 1.-the Clerk OF the
Houfe of Representatives. be authorized %
to take charge OF .hem--.o procure turn''
tore for the room-to arrange, number
the books, &,c.-to procure printed re-
ceip.s for the members tohgn, previoas 70
their taking out books, procure a printed
catalogue 1.-THE books, maps, Sc. and tn'!
they, the, Secretary of the. Senate and
Clerk of the Hou5e be refponfble. "
dered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Randolph aiked leave Of aoien''
for Mr.. Nichollon, 10 days: granted
MIR. Bayard offered a rsio'ptloo; %
dired the iecretary ofAate to fu'uiih caes
member Of the fenase and Of the hoOs
with copy of the laws OF TIE hS''
felton, Of congrsis. sas.
A communication was received ~"
the iecfetarysof the treafury-: rete'ea y
the comnirtee ofwayscad means, a0d ~
derd 70 be printed.
!. The hople relo!sed i.Elf :Eto con.
mittee ofthe whole, on tile report OF u:
committe appointed to c::ar,ias the risSH' o.
the MiGGppi Territory tofend ds'sga,s'
and to examine TIE credentials OF ~
Hunter. i.
Here commenced debate whiea CO..,
t;nued nearly three hours, a,il wi'ish WE
given 10 coure. -.
MIR. Dsv, .pretentei reiola''o'' L.
-purpost ofwhieh wa, thu. commute
appointed to bring in bill gaming ~
privilege of Thanking to the men.5e' i'.'
Mif:Gppi, sc. agreed AID . c''
nitsee appointed. IT,.
MIR. S;rgg, prsfsnted a re'.li.1 W ~;
fupdfy inhaoitan;: q ne C,sy o. W -.
inxton relative TO tie ne'y naiSss y
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-12-24

{ T6e msrcsY Of 44du'sjfffizg JgSrs.
When, the National Ccmcil .rs con,
yened, all the wii,e people are order.
jed,sto attend ION given day; three Of
the NOT refpsstSb.e are appointed By
the agent 10 isar ard decide on al
cafes between white people, with tie
riah. OF appeal TO Inn. Ia al! ca:fas *.
tween white a.an aud an Indian, tie
agent hears and isciies. him!eis Tie
Judgments have h;sherso been carried Ia
70 efett without dung NOSE than CIV
ing them to the pafties, and without
colts. But TO render thus mode con-,
plet-, there mla be an officer appointed
r,cary. the judgments into efea ard
proviiios ms:t be made to pcn.!h i!.elis,
&c. al of which ll,cuId proceed from
the leg ,iIa.ise proyiaen o. o4s govern,
ment.
Expenditures Of tie Greek Assxy.
The pay Of the agent is fixed ~ tie
Secretary of War, and a fun limited
f;or the ailiRants, which. is aaisnet 10
item by thu agent. The limitation has
in no iniian@e heen exceeded. Quar,ss.
" an climate is madef ceifying HE Pre-.
.if: obje>a OF expenditure; the c.nsinsea-
c:es certified bya gentleman who Pays
hem Oh the order OF the agent, and d.
-licates of the whole Iiynsd by the agent;
he OF which is iens to. the Secretary Of
Vsr, on whom a bill is drawn as here
tcfore advifed, at ten days fight, In "a
vor Of the United States factor to-. thp
amount.
ln fome cafes, and not unfrequent, tn,
principal part OF contingencies is paid by
the ssent out Of the itipend allowed BY
the United States, to the Creeks; fach
as the keeping of warriors among rhe ST.
minoiies, to watch their movements; the
experimenting and punihing horfr thieves,
aud in fame inltances the premium OF two
dollars and fifty cents, allowed for all
horfes delivered to the agent, where it is
afcertsined tina, they were aolen by IT.
dams Except. the thief informs againf
himfell) II dollars and, SO cents allowed
for the delivery of runaway negroes,
where it has, been af;ertained thai they
have been induced to do 70 By lneiaas,
and the tending runners to the neisboa1
ing Indians, on affairs relating foley 10
indians. BENJAMIN HAWKINS.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-22
so Dollars Reward.

STRAYED or fo!en from the
Jal/rribsr's pgI2nrs, NEAR The /eat IF lbe
late MR.. Madiu, and a6out 4 miles from
this tocavnJ an Ibuyaay nigbf, The lori
W)fant, tzUo GELDINGS, oue Of tbem q
brigbf bay, akout IS hands high, has a
banging main and /waeb tail, a Jfar and
Jm0N blake or Jnip dam to or near bis
aele, branaed an oue Of bis fbighs, bnf
zohieb is nor reeolleaed, tbus, O. he
frofs 4veH and rUery eQlv in a .Ro4v t,avel-
ling gar, and qvas @od betors.
The atbey a brigbf /oyrel, about I hands
bigb, a l5o,t made boy/e, has hanging
main and E7vicb tail, qvbite Lbot nbou
bis back, oec4foaed by the. Eaddle, rots
hard, and dyags bis bind feet, by 4vbieb
they are much qvoyu, bolds bis bead high
7Ubeu mouuted, has had fbe glande,s far
Jane time, bit is almsh qveN;; be rvasb od
before, but bad Af oue Of bis Boes.
N,b0ever deAfvers The /aa bOyles to The
/uBlcriber, BaH rrteive 20 aollays rezvard,
or o dollars fir either Of them. If the
Hoy/rs .Uere /foleu, zvbicb is mare tbau
probable, h5e beylm fopbixg and Iecu,.1ug
The bigf, ia fbaf bemay be eouvi7ea, HULL
receive reward Of 80 dollays nbon bis
being eonpitled far fealing The afo,sIaId
boyJes, or eitber Of tbem
PHILIP r. Kendall.
Hleaandria, 12tb SEPT. 1901. II
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-09-22
FALL GOODS.

.7acob Huffman
lsnow opening liz the fore formerly &C.
cuPied by rhonpGon and Veisch)
Pert Of his Fall AGortment,
received by tbeRelerye from London, and
is in daily expectation Of receiving the re-
mainder. by the frG arrivals from Liver
pool.
Sept. II. 4