davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

Creiassgs hiai-On Monday, the 9Th 'nit ant
the trial was moved Mr.. CrofwelPs counll
moved TO have The trial paaPoned (; founding
their motion upon ar AFFIDAVIT. that be could not
fafely proceed to trial without TIE ATTENDANCE
OF wtneaes frcm the l3te Of Virginia, by whom
lie could prove the truth Of what he had written
His council contended with great ability that, 10
afnueh as by tie cortt,ution, i was provided
g fb1t al sb p-yis Of fbs faarHaz Ian ar are rtPEg
=zaf 10 fi eoapio7 5s, an9 they 5sr:5j a5yagai
Cd and reje7si," thar principle Of the Engliih law
whi-h prevents the truth from being given il evil
dence ought 10 be rcie9sd--or that otherwiie e
hould preGtot the milerabls lPe5iacle OF a people
entitled To choo.- 5her rulers and a. the fame
time forbidden to exansn mine and publi'h the char
a6ters and conduit Of thof- rulers. The chef jof
tice Lewis d cided thai the defendant, Mr.. Crof
well, could Tot be permitted to prove the truth.
"If yaar ev;lnsG esss Lsrr % f5s l5.," be added,
HSSai4 ROT j5sr bin - qpsa bi' hpn" But i IS all
~ charader-a few isPs more, and We TOO ihall
hlse Bonapar,e Ring upon mock repubblicanifm
10 Ablolute power. Then i will be too late
~e lhall lee the 5=uaoa---5ut It VII D. TOO late
M sfU
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22
ss,4s2r A..
reaions from tie Health COMMITTEES

IL v T. FrectlOnS from tLG I4ldttu NOi' 'A'it'~-
10 ckuowledge e receiPt Of yotr letter Mt the 9th
int. aud To communicate The following ta6ta:
Thu about the zoth July Malignant lever
made its,app -araace on board fome vellels laying
in the eaiern part Of our city, and from that
time 70 the dave OF your letter, was confined 10 a
fnall diHrd originally gained BIZ filing in upon
he harbor, and when the cellars were damp ana
ur 'eanly. Until that day 50 cafes occurred, 4!
which n6 proved mortal. From the 9th, the new
cafes have averaged about A in the ~ hours, IN
III within two days, when they have decreatc1 10
zen md eleven The deaths have JARED from one
20 four in he coul= OF Tie day; but o. not hod
any naarcr ID which patient, removed from the
feat OF CONF sion, has communicated The diieaie 70
his phyGcan or attendants.
b. pleafed. Sin 70 allure he Board 10 which YOU
preli4e, tbat, vhttever may be the corfequance
to ouIielve., we fh4ll never iuppreis any taa the
knoUletge Of when may be material 10 the laey
Of our NJ ghbors, and that whenever applied ~ 70
the way II politenef aud delcaey have fugg-R t
ed, we fl III be happy II making every communi
cation you may deh.e on the iuhjett.
We thank you Tor the kind w'thes you have CD
tertained ii cur behalf, and bsg leave To allure
you, that We Gnaerely rejoile il your total exemp
tiou from The evil with which we are now partial
II afllHe1-
have The honor 10 Be, very refpeaflIly, Sir,
your rhoA ob't iervant,
EDWARD LIVINGSTON,
-Mly2r of lbs city OF Necyya-k, I'd.
Chairman 70 f5s Heath Committee.
ISAIAH DoANE, Efq
Pr1fIsm Of The Boa,9e IF HsaAk, Bgfaa.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22
artifIes tn tbe 95ails.


Bos ron, AUGUST 10.
The following letter was received yeterfay at
The Health Office IN this town, from me Mayor
Of the CITY ofNewyork, ia atfreT 70 comHuoi
cation 70, wardeI BY b Ruiell, Efq. one Of the
Board Of Health, now in that city.
"Nr7yyork, "a Aggf, sos
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

ss1b- Gods ADD truths"
Lomfana. "A late writer or the Louif-
ana purchale, i2ys, the fun 10 be paid for
i, is within one million Of thewhoie a.
mount according TO the bef calculations
ofall the circulating fpecie in the United
States. Is about three dollars each, for
every irhabitant Of every age and color,
and about t1cenfy three dollars fer every
taxable inhabisaut in the Union. il would
load J5ven hundred end figbfy eigbt nag
esns with FLYER, at the rate Of half a ton
70 each Wagon and according 70 the
Brldlh eflimation, would Build f9rty three
"A gun fhips.
:::::::::::::::::::;;
A writer in Southern paper makes
the following conuat -" Timothy Pick
ering diiburfed many millions Of dollors !:
he RENTED vaR fums 10 Europe; he
gained in the operation of bills Of ex-
change more than 1900, dolls. he was a
bufed and illuminated in the moaopProb-
rious manner by Callatin and others. A
yevolution happens. Pickering goes out
Gallatin comes in; and in the hrt fc4ne
of the hrt act of his administration, he
inks more than one hundred thouland
dollars in the fale of bank ltocE, and the
party iuaify it, by faying that he might
have loft more in RENTING bills OF eX-
change. '-SaLGaz-
we lately pubHlhed Sir Robert Will
fon's account Of BonsParte's cruel butch
cry Of his priIonerS at Jaha. The follow
ing is a different account, iaid in the
Chronicleto have been taken from Ar
thur Akin shiltory ofthe French invaiion
of Egypt
" After the battle of GAIA, BonaParte
crofed an immenfe plain 10 JatFa, lea
port town which he was compelled 90
take by aGault. &C Never (fays this Gen
eral, in his official difpatch) did the hor-
rors Of war appear to me 70 hideouS."
Without an idea Of caPitulati0n, the orr
entails truly fght for death or victory
On entering the place, the garrilon defend
cd itlelf from houfc to houte, and IT was
only by killing four thouland Of the Pa
cha's troops, and a part Of the inhabitants
that they could be fubdued. AS foOn as hc
was matter Of the city and forts, Bona
parre cave orders for fparing the inhabi-
tanrs and Gen. Robin, after iome din
Guilty, fopped the diio7ders which uiu
ally follow an aHault. Three hundred
Egyptians, priloners Of the Pacha, were
refored to their houleS.
G This affair, which to the French Cen.
erals appeared deplcrable, iupPIied Sir
Sydney Smith with aory Of the :" inhu-
man maHacre at JsFa,' and Mr. Morier
with that OF the . four thouland FIVE HUI
dered prifcners Of war; who were made
20 fand Gill while the folders murdered
Them by charge of bayOnet, and which
mas this poetical ending " To this day,
their lkeletons, and the lands heePed with
gore attef the barbarous act" It is Ia
nentable to hear al AmbaGador's Secre-
tary, man who ought 70 know fome-
thing Of the calumnieS to which public
charaders are expofed, bring all hiitory
into contempt by relating luch things as
thefe but hc goes on to FAY, that after
tia fiege Acre, Bonaparte poiioned ms
wounded l'-i5i9.
CrejsysYs hiaL--Oo Monday, the 9Th inf ant
The trial was moved Mr.. CrofwslPs count
moved TO have The trial paaPoned founding
II, 4 no
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

John D alJon, Of Springfield townlhip, was com
nt,ed to he JAIL Of This coanty on Sunday laf, ~
take BIS trial at he next court Of Oyer an Term
insr for killing Amos Ho burd On the 10th Jnae,
the deceaiei sni Dalton were hoeing toge her,
when dilpute arolc DC wecn them, tie origin Of
which is no, knowo. Alter dfPutng while fiol
bum weal to A coal pit about 100 rods from Nj
Fowne's, and ID alton foilowej hm-hcfe a icuf
Ae EMU "a The deceaT-d threw Dalton, and held
HIN uatl h- Promded 20 be qniet-he then let him
up and wsnt round the coal pit Dalton addre(
ing hmfalf to the brother Of the deceaied, fad
she would have faJi,tat9oD," and followed the
uufortnndts fIOburl rouad the pir, who, - at-
tempting to keep Dalton off t:Ock him With bis
hoe. The pr.(oner Immediately iriz9d anoiher
hoe whjca lay near, and number # bows were
exchanged between them one If which ON
Dal on ka cked F3burd down. When ne lay
IN hs ftu4uon the brother ofthe decedled begged
D4I.on rot to ar;ke his brother again he had
already killed bin this was twice repeated but
D .itoA wllted round him, raiag his boe, h.uck
him on the file ui the head --Whethcr the iaa, o.
preceding blow was moral, IS cot certainly
known bur one of III m broke the lslh Of l4ol
burd.--He languithed in extreme pain u0ti Wed
nelIa7 The h int. when he expired.
Lu2srns b73sr
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22
Fren q late Nszry7rk b75e

FF5TT 2 AlIs lFFTfT7TN 07ItT.
The following afli3iag circuma1nce lately oc-
curret in th= neighborhoo1 Of Morris River, in
wet Nevjerey.-A woman went in iearch Of
hens ne9, and finding hollow log, iu7pole the
fowl ght Be in Il, aud Genta little girl he daUga-
ter, to look for it The cHd no looner entered the
log, than fle informed ler mother the hen Dit Al
her, and would moi come off The nel the mothe,
told ,he child to pull her oF-aftsr waiting thot
fPace, and hearing nothing Of the child, he called
to her, bnt received aofwer the father If the
child b.ing called, fPIit open he log, and found
feveral latTleiaakes enwined round the body Of he
child and one around her neck, and ihe had been
bitten in leveral places, and quite dead.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

Phenomenon Of Natprs. "A ciTeumA4 nca occur
red ID the Weters part Of this fate, between III ~
AID four years ago, which deerves % be recorded.
About $50 or 800 fest from the top Of the Ragged
mountain. aream Of water II or s feet deep
broke out. The eruption, whi-h rete,nhle1 th.
found Of diQant thunder, carrie5 with il dwelling
houfe ~ feet by rS, 4ce yards FROM its furce f;
the whole Disappeared in about TWO rlinuJes
The aperture Ia the moua-ain j about 10 teet
long and thirty wide-the lon. left tiie of tn. clip
rs being up the mountain, and ABOUT three fe !
deep. The Preient lead Of the b, eak IS Of loft
rock the furface or the earG covering, there a.
bout aratum Of rock The Rreana tore up eve.
ry thing in its paGage.
The are fevera other breaks III the r. me neiyb-
borheod, One Of them bura Up a rock WIKI rec
on il, and dePodted il three or four feet from ts
original cation
The principal fPoct, FRI mentioned faemed ~
have lot its force as Il defended which appears.
by the comparative Insight. which il was thrown.
! IN turning the Poius OF tile mountain which run
| into the valley -Theie breaks are w cvsrv fi.
Of the mountain but no iaftance IF them ever 4.
| CURED until within the period mentioned sbov.
1igg fgf
A priea at Vienna. has lately publiaed z .ee
Poem, Of $50 vsrfes, whi,h have tic fame man.
ing whso read either taNhe4Fcs .. feswa.ds
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

PETFRssuRc, MAY &c.
Prin:cfs Gecrgiana Maria, juit getting into her
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

Onr correspondent Il WI5aGtt, writes A1s'
I'D that the fchr Milford, capt. SamPion, afi''s'
he On Thulfisy evening, SO DAYS from Dao'..
sae brought papers 10 The 4th Jay but 'a'''
contents do not appear 70 b. v@y inFo''''
aPoke, July 4, IT.. ST. 5. long r., III III
Packet, fEOm Portland soy L.ycrpocl, oai z IL.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1803, 1803-08-22

Citizen LouIat, Prefea at Louifana. Is appoin,
ed to fucceed Bernadorte as ambaIader from
France TO the Cnited States.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
Lateh Foreign Articles.
ROTTERDAM, April s.

We now know, that the arma-
ment for Tobago, now in the port of
Dunkirk, has 1000 men on board.
II has been already announced, that
General Cefar Berthier is at the head
of that armament, as Governor-Ge-
neral of the Colony of Tobago.
APRIL II.
BY an expreis order from the
Fnft Conful, the Louiiiana expedition
is defnitively fufpended. The French
General began the day before yeiter-
day to debark the troops that were on
board the vefels; they will proceed,
with the other troops newly arrived in
this Republic, to different deltina-
tons, both on the frontiers and elie-
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
CHILLICOTHE, (ObieJ April 8.


The Houie Of Repreien,atives proceeded
to conider the amendments propofed by the
Senate, TO the refolutions on the iabject of m.
ini'aetion of the treaty of friendhp, limit, and
navigation. between the United STATE. of Ameri.
ca and the King of SPAN, and, beng leyerallx
read, were agreed to-a, follows -
R5j5hUed That the Gcnerel AGemhlv rs
the State OF Ohio, view with much iAtisfstt,on.
the meaiures adup'ed by the National Leeil,a.
ture, at theis lat f;lion, in relat.n TO the IA.
0igGtion of The MiiiiGPpi which. whi,a thsy
afford additional teitimony 20 the world. that
the United States ase Gncerely dilpo}ed to cuI-
'iyate peace, they are determined TO vindica,s
their rights.
Rsjaived, That this Afembly have full
confidence in the Admiatration of the general
government, aud rea fatisird that fuch n,sa!Ires
will be purfued as will beit iecure the riahts
and intefeit Of che Wehern States, in the nayi.
CATION of the Miii6ppi, and ,iat they will af-
iord, promptly and cheeiful!y, every aid in
their power, in CO. operating with the general
government, in iuppou OF ihoIe rishu AND in-
tefehs.
Resivtd, That the Goycrnor of this State
be requeted 70 forward copy Of the foregoing
ieiolutions 10 the Pfehdent of the Uni,ed
States.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
April 24.
IMPORTANT.

Sunday morning, AprTi "a, f7oo o'clock.
A long article under the head of
Malta, in the Moniteur of the 18th
arrived in town lalt night, contains
an account of the correfpondence be-
tween Buzz, Minilter Plenipotentiary
of the Grand Matter, and his Excel
lency Sir Alexander Bull, the Britiih
Governor, which is the fame in fub-
Rance as that already given to the
public.
The French Minilfer interfered,
at the ldefre of M. de Buzz, and wrote
to commodore Bull long letter,
whichlconcludes by aHerting, that a
refufal to evacuate the llland was a
manifeff violation of the treaty of
peace that if his Britannia Majeify
did not difprove of the conduct of
commodore Bull, the Firit Conful
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
PARIS, April IL.

We are here in as great fate
of uncertainty about War or Peace as
your London Quidnuncs-while the
Britih government continues its naval
preparations, the great man is arming
by land: he is tending his troops in
to Holland and Italy, where they will
live at the expence of our allies, and
GENDER the French name dear TO
them.
The Conful is very angry with
Reinhard, for having allowed the Sc
nate of Hamburger to give public no.
tice, that his Manifelfo againit Eng.
land had been inherited in the German
papers by fpecial defire.
1t is no longer certain whether
the Conlul will take the title of En-
peror of the Cauls. 1t appears that
this act was to be preceded by certain
arrangements, which would have
changed the political face of Europe,
and which have not been agreed to
by his Pruilian Majefy.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04

would feel himfelf bound to at5eai 10
tie tribunal Of Europe, qo5sre be q0ould
fnd ar many allies as there gvsrs triendt
f0peace.
French five per cent. saf. ssc.
A mott extraordinary fall in the
funds indeed took place yelterday at
an unuiual time. After ! O'Clock,
when mott gentlemen had left the
market, one broker came, and foa.
with fuch vehemence, and to luch an
extent, that nothing could ftand a.
gainlt him. The three per cent. which
at three o'clock were at 66 I for mo.
ney, and inclining to rife, were in
family truck down to 63 I-S. The.
iales were faid to be made for a very
eminent and old eltabliihed French
mercantile houfe.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
LONDON, April IL.

In cafe of a rupture with Eng
land, three French armies are, il is
Iaid, to be Immediately affembled on
the coat =: one near Boulogne, ano-
ther in Normandy, and third in
Belgium. Moreau is TO command in
a camp to be formed near Brett; Gu
dinot at Cherburg Mafiena at Dun
kirk and Macdonald a fourth army
in Holland. So fay fome of the Dutch
Gazettes.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
COLUMBIA, Is, c. april :.

The many teitimoniaS our illuc.
triouS prefdent has given If his bene-
violence to many literary inaitutions
mutt excite gratitude in the breatts of
ali the lovers OF icience, and at the
fame time dilcovers an unreni,tei
attention to the welfare and proiperity
of his country. An addrels from
the trultees and members of the Iet-
ferfon Monticello Society, on the
completion of the Academy, was pre-
tented him by Gen. Winn, when az
CongreiS. Ii was received in friend
ly manner, and donation worthy
iuch dignified patron of learning,
was preiented General Winn for the
inititution, accompanied with the fol-
lowing letter
Habingt0n, March I, 1903.
Sir.--Your favor ofthe otA u!t.
was received, by Cen. Winn, and I
feel with due ienfibility the telinony
of appreciation given NE by the name
you have been pleaied TO aiix TO your
inilitution. Sincerely a friend to
icience, | am happy to fee it riGng in
every quarter. am a friend to il
becauie believe it the only agent
which can hold tyranny and bigotry
in check. The people themielves
are the only fafe depolit Of their own
rights: and to make them fate they
mutt be informed TO certain degree.
No inilance believe is known of an
ignorant people remaining free after
they were organized into a govern.
ment--While unorganized, as our
indians, they are free, becaufe they
have no magiitrates or any laws which
thefe magiftrates can WELD till they
raife themfelveS above them. | fin
cerely with you may be able, either
from public or private patronage, 10
maintain your inltitution in fourth
ing fate. | beg leave to prefenr, thro'
Gen. Winn, fuch an aid as the exten-
five contributions under which | am
laid in behalf of hmilar iniiitutions in
every part of the Union, leave at my
diiPoial; and pray you to accept for
yourlelf and your aGociate truliees,
aflurances of my greatef refpe6f and
confederation.
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Philip Pearleu, EEa.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04

where. In feveraI Of our towns, a.
mong others, at Nimeguen and Grave,
their entrance was at firt oppofed by
the Commandants of the Dutch gar
riion'; but after an ulterior explana-
ton, their Commandants thought fit
TO yield to necefity and force. Per-
fons of good information of what is
pafiing, and who have accefs to all rhe
principal fun6ionaries of the govern
ment, fate, as matter of certainty,
that among the twelve members of
the government, there is party which
has abfolutely protected againlt the
meafures of France; in confequence
of which, the French troops have, in
fuch great numbers, entered our ter
ritory. The majority has, however
judged that protetation, in our pre-.
fent circumstances, to be impolitic.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
YARMOUTH, April 20.

The imprefs fervice is carried on
here and in the Roads with unremit-
ted a6tivity.-The wind continues to
blow frelh at w. n. w.
Lat night there was hot prefs,
when feveral holiday folks were found
fit to ferve his Majeity.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04

Jai,ed States: Pysvid.A. That all the rcqui-
IS OF Law, in order TO the regitry of ihips or
:feis, fhall be complied with, and new c.r-
fcatc of rcgifry obtaiaed for fach nip or vef-
Il, within three days from the time at which
nc MAKER or other peffon having the charge or
~ommand of fuch ihip or veHcl il required to
-nske his 6nal report upon her tisft arrival after
warts as aforefaid, sgrsesby TO the thirtieth
fiction OF the act, paG.d on the iecond day of
March, one thoufand fsyen hunared and ninety
nine, sntitled i" An act TO regulate the coliec-
tion Of dosics on Imports and tonnage" And
st fhai be lawful 10 pay TO the collector Of the
ditritt within which frch nlip or vefr=l may
arrive as asorciaid, the dates inp,ied by law
90 the tonnage Of fuch ihip or yeici. as.any
rime within three days from the time at H.ich
ihe mater or other perfon having the charge Or
command Of fach fhip or veGei. is sequired to
make bis 6nal rcpor, as atoIelaid. any thing TO
the contrary in any former lav Notwithstanding !:
P,evided aluvays, That nothing herein contain
ed fhall be conarued TO repeal or in any wife
change the proyifons, reauetions or Limitations
of any former act or acts, excepting 70 far as
the fane ih4il be rcpusnant to the Progitions OF
this att."
Sec, 4. Ind be il fanbr enaaed. That
the power veRed in the Secretary of the Trea-
fury, TO remove disabilities incurred under the
aci TO which thisis a iuppIcment. and under
the af, inti;uled {" An act for enrolling and
licenhog fhips or vcGelS 10 be employed in the
coating tgatc and hheies. and FOR regulating
the fame" fhaIl extend 20 the reniillion of any
foreign dptiss. which fh1 have been or ihall be
incarfcd by rcalon of i1ch diiabii,ics.
NATH ANIEL MACON,
Speaktr sftbe HS.ff Of R:prejssi0tiUe',
A. BURR,
Yite P,.G4tm sffbe Uaitsd States, and
PyrEGlst Of ftbe Senate.
TIL: JEFFERSON
Pnhdest Of tbD Uaited Siale'.
ArpRovrD. March I'D. 1903.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04
BANKS of the MEM, March 20

A letter from Semlin ltates, that
the red flag has been hoited in the
towns of Adrianople, Philippous, So
phia, and Bittrola, which is in gene
raj, fign of war of long duration.
Under this flag individuals of every
nation are enrolled for limited time,
and they receive a conGderable boun-
ty; they are likewife we'll paid, and
furnilhed with proviGons but they
are obliged TO find their own arms
and accoutrements. The new Pacha
of Belgrade was to make his entry on
the ninth or tenth.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-06-04

WASHINGTON, May ~.
Since my arrival in this city I
have feen publilhed anonymous ex-
traas from two letters, iaid to b.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-04-21
Public Sale.

WI Be (U 70 t1e hgbsa Jida,,, ,y;,s,.,
r:/srve, on Tbuyaqy The aSlb aas =
Apr'1 at 5 0'eloek in lbs afternoon.
Sundry Building Lots
Situated on the corner Of W'a
lngton and Cameron iiree,s, with {nasr r,
Buildings thereon at which Tine -.
pavement will be completed round The e,;s
lots. - '"'@
AJ6,
That whole iquare, with FIVE
framed HOUSES thereon, either in Io,.
from SO TO IS feet front by 100 ard 80
feet deep; fifteen feet alley 10 each Io,
or the whole fquate, as may bett luie he
.purchalers.
1t is pleafantly l,uarad on Oronocco
Alfred, Patrick, and Pendle,en Gree,s
laying between John DandaEs and Iohn
Potts, Figures, houlcs. A part Of tn.
purcnaie can be taken in goods, the term:
of payment will be mere particularly made
known on the day Of Sale.
JOHN BOGUE.
April s. ., IL
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-04-21
Ms. COOKE,
March s..

Has the honor of informing
her friendg, and the inhabitants in gene
ri, of Alexandria and its vicinity, that
The has opened School for young Ladies,
-nrxs door 70 the corner OF Prince an
Warrington freels, and hopes to expert
eace a continuance of the liberal and Sc
aerous patronage, which fhe has hlthert
received, and OF which lhe will ever make
il her itudy to be thought deferving.
Mrs. Cooke purpoies to engage fe
irtt number Of Pupils, for whom, whsr
complete, Che will procure Teachers tap
proved abilities TO perfect them in 'hoic
branches of literature, which their parent
or guardians may with ttem to attain.
Yourg Ladies, relding at diitance
rom School, boarded by the day or week
during the warm fea(on. A few yearly
3osrders will be received on moderate
terms, TO be made known at the fchool.
April e. zaw3m