davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-01
not -think we Nave night to throw away

MIR: MacoHaelivered his reafons againa
mauioleum, ind in favor of an equef-
trian fatue: and among other remarks,
faid the idea that maufoleum would be
equal to the character of Warrington was
profpeferous. Few individuals in the
world were capable ofdrawing his charac-
ter. In few words. he would fay, that
no character that had ever lived was equal
TO him, and it was his firm belief, that
the world would never fee his equal.
Mr.. Brown thought general Walhing-
ton the beft man that had ever lived: and
he was furpr:z.d at the ideas of gentle-
men on the ground Of expence. If the
1naufoleum were agreed TO, it would not
colt each petfon In the United States 4
cents; and if the equeRrian Ratue were
alto made, {whichhe hoped would alto be.
done for the fake ofgeneral accommodate
on) it would not colt more than two cents. :,
1t feemed to him that fon,e gentlemen
were averfe to doing any thing, though.
they did not with the people to think 70.
MIR. All}on would not have ,rilen, had
he not been marked by the gentleman from,
Rhode IllaEd as an Object Of incon1iRency.
Mr.. Chalnplin explained by faying he
did not NEAR TO cenfure the gentleman for
his change ofopinion, for which he doubt
leis had good rea{ons.
MIR. Alton. Let the meafures of con-
grcls be reviewed, ard it would appear,
that the houfe itielf and the gentleman
from Rhode Iiland had been as inoonhH-
ent as himfef. He would appeal to the
gentleman whether it was more honorable
to defer his duty and fly vote, than to
act as he had done.
MIR. Allfon gave his ideas at fome
length for his preference Of aatue-But
as they were nearly fmilar to thoIe exprcf-
led by MIR. A. in a former fage of this
bufnefs, we omit them.
Mr. Huger aid it was unnecenary at
this time to take into view the old argu-
me,lts that had been urged. The propo-
htion Of the gentleman from Tenneiiee,
for an equcarian Aatue, was the only one
he fhould notice. So imprened was he
with the inadeqacy Of common Ratue
to express the gratitude Of America, that
he folemnly declared he would rather have
nothing done, than to have what was done
III this back handed way.
He was difpofed to treat with great re-
fpeet the acts of theold Congrels. But
the act, to which the gentleman from Ten
nef1ee had alluded, and which he withed 4
this houie exclunvely to carry into effect,
was Pafed in reference to the military
exploits of general Warrington, becauie at
the time it was paned, his life had been
mott Characterized by them. Since that
period circumstances had changed. live
are bound by the acts of the old congrefs,
are we not equally bound by thofe Of the
Taft felton, If you adopt the ideas of the
gentleman, do you not hold out the COM
nander in chief of the American army as
deferving a fplendid monument, and the
father of the contribution and other great
civil acts as deferving nothing!
Without any concert whatever, a re-
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-01

eiOiSuAl lACL COIniIlllOnS, and 1t is Hu-
tually fipulated s. that no fhelter or re-
!" tuge fhall be given in their ports to
:" iuch as have made prize upon the fub-
!" Jeets or citizens Of either of the faid
/" parties, but if forced by ftrefs Of wea-
:" Their or the dangers of the Tea to enter
I" therein, particular care lhall be taken
: to hatten their departure, and to caufe
!" them to retire as foon as poiliblc. No
= thing In this treaty contained fhall how
" ever be confirmed to operate contrary
to former and exiting public treaties
with other fovereigns or ftatcs: But
. the t7v0 parties agree thar 4vbi2s they
Continue in Amitv, meither of Them 4yM
IN j"ture mahe any treaty that AaH
be tnco1nfent 7vitb ibis or the preceding
article.
In the hxth article OF the Convention
1t Is agreed, that s. The ve,1sA of
me f7vo nations and their b,ivateers,
as 7veN as their prizes, @aH be t,satea
m tie rslbeGiue boyts as tboh of TIE
zafion m9f Ja.Oored, and in general the
two parties fhall enjoy in the ports of
each other, II regard to commerce and
navigation, the privileges Of the s,oi}
favored ration
1t is to Be obferved, that not only the
ltatute of Congress of 1875, produced by
me repeated violations On the part of the
French government Of the treaties of 1778
between France and the United States,
mas declared thofe treaties no longer obi
gatory On the United States, but in the
lecond article of this Convention, France
and the United States have agreed that
they ihaA have no operation until they
mali again negotiate and come to an agree
ment On the fubjscf. Therefore in tn
confederation of this GueRion, ariine out
OF the twenty fifth article Of the Britifh
treaty and the fxth article of the French
convention, no reference can be made to
thoie ancient treaties as they have no
operation at this time, and had none, ac-
cordlng to the doctrine of the u. States. /
at the time the Convention was fgned.
With Great Britain the United States
it'pulated three material things in the
twenty fifth article.
th. That Britifh fhips of war might bring
their prizes into the American norts.
"a. That no fheltcr or refuge lhail be si-
ven IN the American ports to iuch as
nave made prizes upon the fubieefs Of
Great Britain. 1
90: lhat while the two parties continue !
IN amity, neither of them will in fu-
lure make any treaty that !hall be in
confident with this article.
Several years faofequent to the Brit;{h
treaty the French Convention is made |
and by the hxth article THE ve0sh Of The ]
F'eneb nation andtbeir bylvatee,y, as 4veH |
as fAeir priSes, Ib9X be faeafedu tbe H. I
me''fan po,fs as tbs/s Of The nation moA |
fQV0,ea. In other words, they are to be |
treated as thofe of the Britifh nation. !
But In the Britifh treaty fuch treat
ment is expressly prohibited to the fhipe of
any nation, enemy to Britain, that have
maze Prize upon the fubjetts of Britain
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27
w. FAULKNER.


OnSaturday latt arrived the brig Bet
FEY, Darns Fenner, mater, from Havan-
na, in diarels, out 80 days. Eight days
aftercapt. +. lief, Havana, he was in fight
ofCharleaon light; but gale coming on
was blown off the coat. Between the la
titude of Savannah and Cape Canaveril,
law a nip difmaRed, could not fpeak her,
lat was informed by the capt. ola fchr.
who had, that ihe belonged 10 New York.
In lat. 81, 45, long. 81, IS, fpokc the
brig Phoenix, OF this port, who had loft
her main and fore-top- mats, with nearly
all her fails. Thefchr. Hiram, has ALTO
put in here in diarels, having lott all her
fails.
Capt. +. ffoke 40 fail in diareis, mott
OF which were endeavouring to get into
this port to reht. The brig Pennman, of
Charieiton, was entirely IT, her crew
and part of her cargo faved by q fchconer
from Providence, which has iince arrived
here.
Saturday arrived brig Phoenix, Capt.
Callum, from Jamaica.
On tia eth October fpoke TIE fchoo.
ner, Alice, capt. Jafper, from Mon,eeo
Bay, bound to Wilmington, N. CsroI;,
ma, cut II days. On the roth fnoke the
IMP Katy, capt. Thurfon, from Amor,
bay, Jamaica, out 70 days, bound 10 n.
YORK. 24th fpoke the fchooner Fanny
Rogers, from Baltimore, bound 70 ,bs
rho out 10 days. a5th fpoke the
t po Diipatch, captain Thomas, from
Doaoo' pound to the Havannah. No.
ssmoe5 I'd ipoke the brig Unanimous.
"o' aa the Ha,ycannah, bound to Bottom, out
a 8 Gays; aiio fPoke the fehooner Hiram
NJ 1naIeiton, in diftrefs, all her fails fplit.
charIna 9Th, fpoke brig Betty, Of
cb ba.,ei,on' from the Havannah, bound 70
1naIlslton, out of provifiens. "
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27
CHARLESTON. Nov =,

~ lat. 81. s.. long. 10. .. Canta;n
s ss,s from the Bay of Honduras, hound lpae 70
Can, '' . out 20 days, fhort of proviGons. -
and , ,., !. a divided his flock Of proyifons.
n"a gave the greater part to them be;no
70 ~ i r,'ne latitude Of the bar, the wiod
Sn, the G1Ph Stream, was in 70 pre ,as :
ee,t;,, 20 aiiPafch the briggs boat for fear Of
the name . "a the nOr'hward Of the bar, .ha,
gIea 'ad'e ! OF the captain and brig was ne.
;@so essa 10 be taken down. ,Sbe me-
ex rU.%sd captain Paine that thew 'I had
comjn 's"e go tremendous gale of wind
cd w;;S,.' through the Gulph, which lae
*. p., lntermilion from Sundaa ,, ,a.:1
to c5 ara1 Y, following, and being obl i
,Seir r, ~, iall TO keep off the florida me-
ees S , rails had been entirely blown to '0 oi.
had t st@. they had fpokc viii, a yeael ibs,
wbic I,h a up the crew Of another ve GA
tbs~ ,n nad foundered in the oals us,
on th eN Re; number of vellss va, ' loa
had f.sn ''.ida ihore in the gale, as thew
s., o yen a number Of veaels il de-
.on d M, :. TO their own diaeasd lituation'
nrie -bs ol render o,1 them any afiaance. The
.seS us aa at her after fails uubeo, ~ -
''y'ng to mend THEM.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27

the American -trigates as prevented their
even attempting togo cut Their remaining
iorce, according TO the laft accounts, was
cniy five Sehels, mounting altogether
nxty, tour guns, and having 40 men,
VI theie, one OF 10 gems and SO men is cap
'ured' and II is hard if with three frigates
and a ichooner the remaining four cannot
De Kept In order. You may fay they can
equip more. They have, it is true, more
imall veiiels but cannot, according to
the coniul's account, who reiided there,
ger men enough iorthem. / hope, howe
YER, we fhaIi hear more from them foon,
when you may rely ON receiving the trsth
from me. If there is really danger, will
NOT deceive you in coneealipg it,"
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27
NORFOLK, Novemb Der 30.

Arrived the ihip Almy, CAPT Snow
66 days from Liverrooi--falt coal and
dry goods; Warren, Almey, Sailed the
nth day of Sept. and the fame day fpoke
TIE ihip George Warrington, capt. Da-
Wis, ~ days from the river MiHifippi,
bound in. Sept. IS, off the Saltees, fpoke
the fhip Re-Union, from Norfolk to Ii
verpool. Out s, in long. 81, fpoke the
ichr. Sally, capt. Sweiey, from Rotter-
dam bound to Bottom, out II days. GA.
9, in long. 80, fpoke the nip Belvidere,
capt. Huiiey from New York, bound TO
Liibon, out r9 days. Oh. III, in long.
SO, ipoke the ihip Fair Eliza, capt.
Craig, 33 days OUT from Cork, bound to
New-Yofk. Nov. 7, in long. oS, fpoke
brig from New York, loaded with
lumber, lying too under reeted forefa;l.
Nov. 9, Ia long. II, fpoke the fchooner
Chloe, capt. Brown, 20 days from Surf
nam bound to Bottom. OFF the Capcs
lpoke the ihip Woodrop Simns, 81 DAYS
from Dunkirk, bound to Baltimore.
Arrived the floop Ruby, capt. Hole,
20 days from New Providence fuqar.
molailes, and logwood, captain. of
the Hole In the Wall, onthe 10th Otf.
fpoke the brig Hero, of and from New
bury port, bound to Havana, out { DAYS.
Arrived the Britifh floop ]ulianne,
capt. Pitt, 8 days from Bermuda bal
| lat ]. Cranberry.
Arrived, the fch'r Thomas, Hitch.
cock, from Montego Bay, left there the
brig William, Clark, and floop Sally.
Roberts, of and bond to this port, 10 fail
in ten days. Sailed in company with the
Hoop Three Sifers, Fribee. for New.
York. Oa. IT, in lat. ~, long. So,
fPoke the fch'r Freedom, of and bound to
Glouceher, (Maln from Marianne in the
iland of Cuba.
Arrived, the brig Lucy Anne, Smith,
from Fort Republican, bound 10 N. York,
In diitreis for provilions, &c. OF. 90.
In lat. z9, long. 80, fpole the fch'r Ad-
venture, Smith, of and bound to Bottom.
from Havanna, y days out, in diftreC
having loft one man by the fever, and
more flick ; intended to make for Charlef.
ton. The Britiih fhip Eliza, Livingston,
from Jamaica, bound to New York.
iountered on the 18th Oa. in lat. rs,
IS, long. 81, in a gale of wind: The
crew were picked up by the foop Cicero,
from HAVANA, bound to Philadelphia,
and part OF them put on board the above
brig.
Arrived the brig Albert, capt. Webb,
from Antigua.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27

this defrable event willnot be accelerated
by compiling Columbian dictionaries, or
by inventlng Jargon called the Colurn-,
bian language. All fuch attempts viii
retard the progrefs- of literature, and mud
tend, as far as they have influence, TO car
ry US back to the dark ages.
In the interim, let us not be diflatisfed
with our Gtuation, but endeavor TO improve
1t as our ability encreafes. Many improve
ments have already been made in folne Of
our Univeriities, and though much re-
mains to be done, yet rnuch las been done.
IT our knowledge is not 70 bulky as THAI
OF Europe, it is, however, ipread over
much wider furiace, and no BODY of nea
iantry in the world, believe, has q
much uleful and general information, on
the mott interefing iubjctts, as the free.
and enlightened yeomanry of New. En-
gland.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27
alerailorta aDherttser.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER u.

Married iaf evening, by the Rev. Mr.
MHfr, Mr.. JAMES S. ScoTr 70 Mrs
ADcATE, both of this place.
The fhip Perseverance, arrived Balt;.
more, brings London papers 20 the 18th
October, two days later than hitherto re-
eeived. The only articles of noment
oy this arrival, which will be found IN
,he preceding page, are treaty Of peace
between FRANCE and Portugal, and pro-
ciamat'on OF his Britannia maieffy, de-
claring cefation of arms.
Exfraa Of a leffe, from gentleman at
GibrAlfay, to a f,1endm Provideuee, d.
ted Sept. IA.
ne Americans now here are waiting
for further intelligence from the commo .
dore OF the American fquadron, before
they proceed uP the Mediterranean. I
exPeet the news by him will be a peace
with Tripoli. We have advice here
that the Bafhaw had already defired CAPT
Dale TO meet him in Tripoli. 70 neooc;s,.
terms otPeace. Dale very wifely. howe
yer, declined trufing himfelf in the hands
OF 10 treacherous an enemy, and replied thar
ne would receive propofals on board his
own ihip, but would not land. They had
NOT taken Jingle American the 18th of
lait month, which are the lateR accounts
from the commodore. As for the Aloe.
rlnes, you need feel no approximations on
their icore. They have NOT declared war !.
and the fhiP Wilmington, which failed in
company with yeael arrived here four
days iince, has OH board the tribute for
them. This will flop their threats.
"inc two Tnpolitans which men
toned In my frft letter as being here, Fill
remain laid up and deferted by their crews
and commanders, who had fich a dread Of
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27

-, 10 aid the caufe OF virtue and religion.
NE cannot JubbG tbe mouito,iaI dspa,fmext
better than 40ifb the follo4ciup exlraa
f,om an excellent letter, qv6ieb aoas
qorrftea by i. G. Steaman, a military
gentleman, 1vbeA dangeroxN i'll, to be
.aeI'Oered a ier bis death to lis I'm.
Balance.
" My dear John,
:" AS the laff good can do for YOU in
this world, join to the trihes leave 70
you, theie few directions, which | beg Of
you to read for my fake who AWAY. love
ed you. Above all things fear God, as
the fupreme author of all good love him
with all your heart, and be religious, bur
dsteit every tineure ofhypocrify. Regard
your neighbour, that is, all mankind, of
whatever nation, protection, or faith.
while they are honef, and be ever 70
yourielf, is the bett policy in the end, de-
pend upon it. Guard againG Incidence.
1t Is the root Of every evil to which
bad company gives the finihing froke.
Love economy without ayarice, and be
ever thyielf thy beit friend.
Ely from intemperancc and debaucherv
they will rot thy body, while they will
be canker to thy mind: to keen both
found, allow thyfelf never to be behind
hand with thy correspondents, with thy
creditors, with thy daily occupation, and
thy foul ihall enjoy peace. BY uling mode
rate diet, exerciie, and recreation, thy
body ihall Pofleis health and vigor. Dear
John, ihonld fortune frown, which DEFEND
upon 1t fhe fome times will, do then look
round on thouiands mare wretched than
fhyfelt, and who, perhaps, did lefs delerve
to be 10, and be Observation-Disclosures is
better than. gold. With not for
death, becauie it is fin but fcorn
to tear 1t; be prepared for each hour,
tlnce come It mutt; while the good mind
im'les at its fling, and defes through
Chriit, Its point. Beware of patton
and cruelty the bravef men are always
the mott humane. Rejoice in good ma
ture, not only to man, but to the mean
eft infect, yea to the whole creation fcorn
to hurt any living being, but for thy food
or thy defence. To be cruel is the por-
ton OF the coward while TO be brave
and humane goes hand in hand, and plea
les Sod. Obey as your duty thofe who
are let over you; fnce, without knowing
how to be obedient, none never knew how
to Command"
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27

.o,,cil, to notify the fame 70 all our low
no.; ;og iubicas; and we declare 'haI 10, our
ny .ass,lw viii and pleafure is, and we do here
ioI% o.; Nv charge and command all our
y Dscsr, both a, fea or land, and all other
0'u' G,b;etts whatioever, TO forbear all acts
o0 ~ either by fea and land, againit
q =. ". Treoch republic, and their allies, their
.,g,ls or fubjeas, from and after the re-
five t;mes above mentioned, and under
T. nena!,y of mourning our higheit diff
peafure. ~. ,c -. -,
dav of this infant October, in the
forty FRI year OF our reign, and in
wear of our Lord, one thouiand eight
hundred and one.
GOD fave the KING.
A. court a. Windfor, fhe 18th OF Oeto-
Der, 1901,
PRESEN
| The hng's mof excellent mys9y in council.
His maeity in council was this day
,,leaied 70 declare end order, that for the
convenience and lecurity of the commerce
Of his loving fubjetts, during the ceaation
Of arms notified by'his royal proclamation
Of this days date, paaes will be delivered
as loon as they can be interchanged, to
/ iuch Of his hbjeets as fhall deGre the fame,
for their lhips, goods and merchandise
! and effects, they duly obierving the feve-
raj ats of parliament which are or may
bsin force.
w. FAULKNER.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-27
Sale bp auHt0ly.

Will be added to our fales to. morrow.
The remains of a Store,
Conditing of china, glafs, :sod queens
ware, hotiery, hats, gloves, and a num-
Der OF other articles.
ALTO,
Il variety Of Houtehold Furniture.
Fl. and T. MOORE,
NOV. II. Auttioneers.
Re0I Property at AUCTION.
TOMORROW EVENING,
III three o'elaek, will be 6La, ON lie IRE
mj/e5.
a Lot of Ground.
on ST. Afaph Street, between King and
Prince Streets on which is erected 4
handiome two-fory framed houfe, com
pleteiy finilhed now III the OCCUPATION of
Mr.. Thomas Patten. Part of the BUR
chafe money will be required in hand, and
tor the remainder credit of 6 and II
months will be given.
H. & t. MOORE, Aue'rs.
November II,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05

Ship Harry, Boyd, failed from Liibon,
the 10th AuguR, and left there ieveral
American yeGels, names unknown, none
however, belonging to Philadelphia.
On the sd Sep. off Cadix, was inform
ed by an officer, belonging TO Rect OF
ten fail of the line, beiides frigates, un-
der the command of Sir James Sumarez,
that no neutral yefels we're permitted 10
enter either the port of Cadiz, or ST. Lu-
cars.
Capt.. Boyd frcke on the 10th of Oa.
in lat. rs, N. long. 70, w. the brig
William, from Norfolk, and fch'r Three
Siiters, Cofiir, frem St. Thomas, 70 Baf-
ton.
Capt. Hammond. of the fch'r Fancy,
LETT at Naaau number of American vef-
iels, Tome under adjudication, and fomc
as traders. Among them are the follow
ing = Barque Atlantic, Newhall, iron,
Philadelphia, trader; brig Lovely Lu-
cy, Davidfon, of Philadelphia, under
trial fch'r Eldridge, of Philadelphia,
tor examination iloop Ruby, Searcoh,
OF and for New York, a trader.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05
aleram0rta a0DertlSer.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER {,

EstrAA lt,a Atter finn captain Bayroa,
commander oftbe Unted States yI5ib Phi
Ia6elpbia, dated off Gibraltar, AagsR
II, 1901.
received few days paa, letter
from number of American matters who
had been captured and carried into the Spa
NTH port of AlgeGras, under pretence of
entering hlockaded port, in which fate
they have declared Gibraltar, altho' they
have only few gum boats, which occaG-
onslly attacks the vegels in the bay, and
capture defencelefs neutrals. On receipt of
their letter, | fen, boat on fhore, with
letter to the commander ofshe vefels (who
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05
DOVER, Septembe. s.

A flag OF truce srrived'y cherday morn
ing from Calais with diipatches from M.
Otto and other dispatches having jult at
the ianc time came down express from
London tor Mr.. Merry at Paris, the boat
returned with them Immediately to Calais
An open boar, as flag of truce, arrived
here from Calais Yesterday with difpatches
from MIR. Merry, and brought MIR. Daw
ION pahenger.-ie is Member of the
Congrets OF the United States of America,
who has been over TO iettle The treaty be-
tween the two Powers.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05

reiides on fhore) representing that the A,
mericans knew not ct the blockade of Glib
raltar-coniequently could NOT be fubjeet to
teizure, and that their objea, generally IN
gong TO that port was TO gain information
lor convoy to protect them againit the
Tripoiines.
81 alto directed the officer charged with
this buiineis, Ito make enquiry Rejecting
the convenicncy CT watering and obtaining
refreihments procar ing thotc articles ar
barbary Is inconyenient, and attended
with danger. The letter was replied 70
by the judge of the admiralty, IA tram.
lation have NOT YET been able 20 COM
plete, coniequcntly cannot enclofe i'll bus
the fubitance is, that the cauies now de-
pending ihould be attended 70 inpar,ia,ly.
and that no yefels had been condemned
that had not on board goods conligned to
Gibraltar. He would lay before The king
my letter Rejecting the purpoGe for which
me Americans were generally going to
Gibraltar
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05
MALTA, Iuiy "a.

On the 18th init. an Engliih frigate ar
rived here from Egypt, with French ge
neral, and tome French officers and ioldi-
ers; and yeferdsay five other Englilh ihil s
came in with French troops on board,
whom they wer. carrying back to france.
From theie !hips we learn, that the garri-
ion OF Alexandria had made lally, with
view TO clear the canal of the Mile, and
procure water. They were, however at
tackled on two fides by the Turks and Eng
liih, who took 100 priioners.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-05
alexandria Counfy, n.

Ae*and,1a County, IT,
] do hereby certify, That Ed
ward Skidmorc bro't before me Abraham
Faw, one of the juRices of peace for faid
county, as an ettray taken up by him,
dark red COW, about 8 or 9 years old,
marked in the back part of the left ear
with fit, and on the upper part of the
right ear with the fame her bag, belly
and end of her tail white, the ends of her
horns iawed off, and aPpraifed to five
pounds, current money.
Given under my hand this I'd day of
November, 1901.
ABRAHAM FAW.
The above notice is given.
That whofocver has LOFT faid Cow NAV
have her again, by applying to Edward
Skidmore, living about feven miles fro
Alexandria, near the road leading to Leec-
burg, on proving property and paying
charges.
EDWARD SKIDMORE.
Nov. &. Iaw3ft