davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-04-22

+ feliow being i7iiasd II = ccrrfnlK-
81 o. OYER and Iefninef, Tor havirg been
iec7eghas too rude &c young woaan,
zia:ll ID his offence Gass lhe profecpffix
.ilaa ifeqpently come MO his gafien 10
zeal beanS, ar3 tha g. q isngth tod her
fever lbe ,ane agsin, tas 3aould nctre-
turn wiflloac gaten gc@n 'EGis h-
proved ~ two wliaetiss ard Vas scqu;ft-
Cd. As be vas gong oot q eoOff. fer
gent iioWaf3; q haFIilfer oftans@ Wins
Geality, called GU iohpi. iadsed yolng
man you have wken a uty ge59 metb9l
u Jovs 3eat Lafon, ut fook q<y bad
ia oae IQve JAR 6sQai.'
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-04-22

SeleFed from Tie 0draite Of Ll5crates to rs
.y9uag f,Icud and 4aPil D<mouieas; AID
communicated far TIE Balance.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-04-22

L0TGEiS Y, No. I.
FoR THE hNcouRAGfMfNr OF LfTrRA.
TURF, New Yoke
S4.h days drawing.
Nos. 500, 100 dolls.
z79S, 1902, 3lo1s, 50 dolls.
gi3la5, i4s74 1925, 1906 2t9o5,
2SIzs 3z4iS, 70 dollars.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-07-25
BOSTON, Jolly I6.

Arrived, Via quarantioe) the brig A."
lantic, Bartlett, 81 days from Trinidad
Sch'r Aurora, Pesie, Go. Sailed 10 CO.
with the fch'r Nancy, Goddart, Of Boz
ton, for Grenada and market; and lie
bring Diana, Wood, for New Bedford,
parted with her June 23d, off Somoefc0.
Left ar Trinadad, June II, Hercules,
Donald, Of Pepperelboro', 10 fail 10 ten
days John, Cobb, OF Portland, IN 70;
Mary, Gordon, of do. jua arrived. Spoke
July s, lat. 40, long. 70, 10, ichr. Tho
mas, Dyer, from N. York, ioF Domini'
co. July 9, lat. 40 20, long. u, 3o'
brig Hannah, of Newburyport, 3 days
from New York. Lumber IL dolls. fih
6, molades Is cents.
ScPr Hope, Hewes. IS days from Port
Antonio, Jam. Lett at Anatto Bay, the
Ann and Betiey, Quinton, to fail in 10
days for Bottom. No yenels at Port An
tonic. Spoke nothing. Lumber IS DOS.
fifth A., beef and -four very low.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-07-25

&c to France that all we deGred. -,
that we were contending for, was f.sa' 8
"; that every thing proved to ., '' ).
tl1;t fecurity was threatened by Il. ' .
conful's views on Egypt and tia, eoa ~
quently'our refufal toevacuate Malta n ~
become IS much a neceGary meafn,. "a
precaution, as the defence of any p,,, n
his majelfy s dominions,
Note veroale referred tom No. 4, E
4 If his Britannia majeay in his NJ,
lagc means to fpeak Of the expedition =,
Eielvoetiluys, all the world knows H.. E
il was defined for America, and TIA,
was on the point Of falling for its deain, /
ton, but in confequence of his maieay, (
meGage, the emhaykation and putting Il
lea are about TO be countermaoded.
4. five do not receive satisfactory :, /
PLANTATION respecting thefe armamsnts i
England, and if they actually take pIsc.
it is n0iaral that the hrif conful houl
march 20, 900 men into Holland, fno
Holland is mentioned in the menage.
3. Thele troops being once in che con-,
try, ii is natural that an encampm,r,
hould be formed on the frontiers Of Han
over and moreover, that additional DO.
dies fhouId join those troops which WEI.
slready embarked for America, in order
10 form new embarkations, and to main.
tain an ofenGve and defcnhve petition.
4. 1t is uafuyal that the first consul
should order several camps to be formed
at Calais, and on different points Of the
coasts.
S. 1t is likewise in The nature Of tbmga
that the first consul who was on the point
Of evacuating Switzerland, should be IN.
der the necessity of continuing French
army in that country.
6. 1t is also the natural consequence.
of all this, that the first consul should send
fresh force into Italy, in order to occupy,
in case OF necessity, the position o. la.
rcntum.
7. England arlning, and arming With
so much publicity, wlll compel France 10
put her armies on the war establishment
step so important, as cannot tail to aSl-
tate all Europe.
The result of all these movements, Will
be to irrita1e the two countries still more
France will have been compelled 70 take
all these precautions, in consequence o
the English ornaments, ard, nevertheless
eyetv means will be taken to excite th'
English nation by the assertion, tina
France meditates an invasion. he Who'll
Br,tisl, population will be obliged to Pu
themselves under arms for their defence
and their export trade will, even betor
the war, De in state of stagnation thro'
out the whole extent OF the countries oc
cupied by the French arms.
The experience of nations, and tn
course of events prove, that the dlstanc
between such a state of things and actua
hostility, is unfortunately not remote.
AS to the differences, of which men
ton is made in his Britannia MAJESTY
message, we know not Ct any that "
have with England; for it cannot be INA
gined, that a serious Intention can haS
existed in England OF evading tie ezeeu
ton of the treaty Of amiens, under y
protection of military armament. In
rope we'll knows that it is possible to Al
tempt the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF france, 0u
not to intimldate her.
ITO be continued.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-07-25
NEW BEDFORD, Iuly IS.

Arrived, brig Diana, Wood, Trinidad
schrs. Nancy, Allen, Guadaloupe; Bet.
sey, Sanford, Whaling; sloops Harro-
ny, Akin, New York; Maid of the MILL
Wood, do. Fame, Iabs, do.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-07-25


island of Malta, until substantial security
has beenprovlded for those objects, which
under The present circumstances, might
be materially endangered by Their removal.
ar, sc.
HAWKGSBURY.
No. 40. Is immaterial.
ono. 4l.)
Note from Gen. Andreossi to Lord
Hawkesbury, dated March 10, 1903.
The undersigned Ambassador and Mi
mister Plepipotentiary of the French Re
public, to his Britannia Majesty, had re.
ceived from the FIRST Consul, express or
ders to require from the British govern
nent some explanation respecting the
protra6fed occupation of the Island OF
Malta by the English troops. He had
hoped that verbal communications would
have been sufficient to have produced sa-
tisfatfory expositions, by preparing the
way for the mutual conciiation OF minds
and interests, conduct which has been
prescribed to him for his ardent zeal fer
the maintenance Of harmony between the
two countries, & Of the peace Of Europe,
Objects Of the solicitnde of the French
government But the undersigned thinks
he can no longer delay complying with
the instructions he had received, and he
has therefore the honor of addressing the
following observations to his excellency
lord awkesbury, which recall t. recollec
ton the spirit and the leading features Of
the verbal communications which he had
previously made TO HIM.
By the conditions of the 18th paragraph
ofthe 10th article of the treaty Of Amiens,
the English troops wee to cvacuate the
island of Malta, and its dependencies,
three months after the exchange of the
ratiGcations.
Ten months have elapsed since the ra-
tifcatons have been exchanged, and the
English troops are still at Malta.
The French troops, on the contrary,
who were to evacuate he Neapolitan and
Papal States, have not waited the expira.
ton of the 8 months which were granted
TO them 20 withdraw, ard have quilted
1'arentums the Notifications of which
they had re. established, and where they
had collected 100 pieces of cannon.
What can be alledged in justification
of the delay in evacuating Malta has
not the roth article of the treaty at A
miens provided for every thing !? and the
Neapolitan troops being arrived, under
what prerext do those Of England still re-
main there
Isit because all the Powers enumerat-
ed in the 9th paragraph have not yet ac-
cepted the guaranty which is devolved
upon them But this is not condition
that relates to the evacuation ct the island;
and besides, Austria has already sent It's
act of guaranty: Russia itself has made
only single difficulty which is done away
by the. accession of the First Consul to the
notifications proposed, unless indeed
England itself throws obstacles in the way
by refusing to accede to the proposals Of
Russia, which after all conld not effect
the engagementsof bis Britannia Majesty
who, according to the express conditions
Of the treaty, is TO eyacaate the island Of
Malta within three months, placing it un-
der the guard of the Neapolitaus, who
are to garrison it, until the de6nitive ar
engagements of the order are settled.
It should therefore seem impossible,
and it would be without example in the
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-07-25

themselves to justly the Inc OF conduct
Which his majesty had Determined 70 a
dopt, have received additional! force from
the views which have been recently ana
uuleservedly manifested by the frepcn
government, respecting the Turkish do
minions, and tie islands in the Adriatie
(and qvbieb bape been in a grsaf dsgrsf
admitted By fbs 1fysf eonsul,iu Bis iafe,Oseao
aoifb you, excelsncy1 views, whicn
are directly repugnant, not only 20 the
spirit, but to the letter of the treaty OF a.
niens.
From the postscript in your excellency' $
letter, it appears that project was IN
contemplation, by which, according to the
declaration of M. Talleyrand, the integ-
rity of the Turkish territory would be Sc
cured, so as to do away every cause OF
doubt or uneasiness, either with regard 70
Egypt, or to any other part of the Iur-
kish dominions. His Majesty will con-
slider the communication of such a prolect
as indicating a disposition oa the part OF
the French government, to afford him ex-
plapatlon and satisfaction respecting some
of the points which have been the SUBJ
jec of his representations. But after all
that has passed, bis majesty cannot con
sent that his troops should evacuate the
island of Malta, until substantial security
has beenprowded for those objects, which
under The present circumstances, might
be materially endangered BY their removal.
] ar, sc.
HAWKGSBURY.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28

Briti'h goods, they are every where ia
abundance and in demand, and cheaper
than like articles can be produced in
France,
Thclc articles are introduced by way Of
Baile, and Belgium, SC. and the current
iniurance on the riik of Importation
rarely exceeds four per cent. Among,
numerous initances OF the injurious ope-
RATION OF this trade which havc preicnc.
ed lhemielyes 70 our kno~ledge, was
tho following; An exeenlive n1anutac.
tory, for refining iugar, was, foyne years
iincc, erected at Marfcil!cs, and. WIS
iuaceiSfully employed during the whold
OF the revolution but the accumulated
weight OF taxes has diiablcd the propric-
tiers tom competition with the Englill1
and ttaEnburg merchant. and they have
hecn Obliged to relinquilh the Under
ta8ing,
A gentleman WHO has been shree
months on tour through France ani
Who from previous re!idence and COM
naercial interco,iric in tic country, is
competent TO form a .corrc6t. opinion as
to It's prclcns fate, informs Us, that tl.e
report Of war every where produced
regret and indignarioil that the pro-
Jects OF Bonaparte were conGdered as
tending 60 MS individual aggrandiscmenr
raFter than to the advantage or honor Of
France and that the people, in &c muir
mufs deep, not loud" ciIrttd that am
olt'on which threarened TO iAyolve them
again III the horrors Of war. IIe adds.
wat IN no period of the revolution was
the %ciPosl!n of government more aoio~
lute. | 'ewarls CT lixty peFlons of refpc-
9ablity a, MarieilIcs, who had beer
guilty. of CO eyerIing on politics, were
lately hurried OF 70 the ARMY, and that :,
like iyiten prevails in every part Of
The republic." Ia Liel
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28
MEMBER I.
tGoatinasa fran o4r 2af ]
I'rg'@i9, stb EprM, 1909.
To CHARLES LEE, So.

!Jp'@s ~ re Tsjf' mn; J4&gs Ye rp5a. w.:
Gor., 70 Cap. Is i.
Ii were to attempt to iupport nv reafoa- :
ing by authorities from Englifh jurilfprud;lls,
It would he objected to me, tFar thsv hzye
NJ rorfttsH contribution; as though Iono cI.
tabillhed principles 1.-THE come Zones of9heir
contt!tutionai edihce} reyercd for ages, chs
r'ihed by tradition, and fortified By ferries Of
freaiured zip presidents, were LET'S clear nd
aiEertaincd, than if they were collected in ,
oa'kervlic Synoplis." | ilall, nevertheless,
quote the learned Biackltone.--seI know q
no power, iays lie, IN She ordinary forms
OF the conlritarion, ii parliament win peiiriyeu
iY en3es thng TO DC done, which is unrea..
l"nable7 t.lat IS velted with authority 70 con-
troll ie. he examples ufually aIledged in
support Of this lcnle OF TIC rule do nons OF
tfi-Fa prove, tA&f where the main cbieG Of =
1tatute IS UNREASONABLE, the Judges are at IL
o,erty TO REJECT iti For :hat were to let the in.
deal power G6sUs rha; Of che tepiGatIr,
winch would be flbvcrEgc Of all goyern~
Fnent." tBlack. Vol :. p. o1.I-On the
contrary, we on This fide Of the Atlantic. t.,
order to maintain the isIe3shdeuey Of the iu.
dietary, bring that Of the Legislature into ia
party. We viii afcribc 5othis BODY Of nar.
Judgement fuperior 20 the great council Of the
nation. Lord Coke lays, their parliament
IS the hiShcf, nof honorable, ard floa 40.
foigtc court Of juficc~--fo fay Of ConoIeTs
Our opponents reaioi, not only on their
groHnefs Of errors, and their blindne(s o.
judgment il moi CAFES, but on their wantor
perjury; their open Violation Of the co1Rjtu-
4on,. regardless Of their Characters and their
oathj governed }els in their Office OF Jeeiga-
ton ~ the rules of the conhitutien, chan bv
their IDEAS Of ezPediercy, and fataious caprice.
YeTYdif'ercnt was the opiaicn tbe Great For
teiole entertained Of the laws made Blythe re-
PrfieHtatlVe5 Of the people in the time Of Ed
war The tEth. Il IS morally impoH;ble "fvs
ne " ogt that they meaning the laws are
and nut be calculated fer the goojof rho 80
pie, and mutt needs be full of wifdorn and
prudence, fncc they are the rcCulr, not #
one mans "iilom only, but Of hundrc,s offe-
ie1t Pc IONS gainff ncsonIy our rcpreCcn-
tatiYes but our icpstorS and the preGJent In.
gi"en caics( We fct the judgment Of FIVE. q
it;le confidence have We in our cboied ,nrn
"hen, by :bs fjrory of our government, t,sy
NOTE.
Ever Gncc w have BAD write. ~.
every articic and fiction alnoG ia, Gjopl;e5
as aeu1da1t materials for our diiputsef, in
Co1gro's, IS shoagh it bad bssn uhwritten.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28
education; Rhode-raor,d Mad tie dichoaour Of

education; Rhode-TGand Aad ire dithonour OF
his birth.
The peorle of New England boat much
Of sneir furcrior hofpitaiity 10 &ransers, f
which this anccdo5e holds Wy hooking
iamp'e.
BE ore thi, forty pcdanr peaks fgconl
time Of -cFsi0s, jst hio' read the parable Of
.be co9f SSmarisar IN the Levite, rub3
baHtf 5y or RE atber f8s,he viii tracc The in
te,lettual PED gree ofhis own mind. When,
fuch character uretents isielf q mankind, as
paragon % piety, il is beth orr right aud
duty to wrench their vizor from the features
OF deforn,tv, ADD 10 adininittet that ,ynogra-
ohieai druhhing, mhich has been 70 hardly
courted, and 10 richly deEeryej.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28
Foreign Intelligence,
BOSTON, NIaF IS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

b the arrivals On Saturday, we
received Dulch papers 70 the Goth
March, and Londen u the 9th April.
The verbal atvices by the 1everai maj
tiers, ar> however, Of later date,
though noe 1chni1ive, on the lub]e6t OF
either peace or vas they are from
Hanbure, as la1r IS The at, from Caliz
the 9Th, rH,n Bsiltoi, (tngisoa) the
r..rh, and from Gibraltar 20 the 9Th
April, which ajthoHgh many days pot
terror TO our oJher late accounts from
Europe, !i!r1ilh nothing mora, than that
The, mott attive preparations for war
were continued II all the ports Ct France
and England, but that the public mind,
unadviied OF the exa6 itage, in win CHI
The neguci1ticn between the two rival
countries Rood, was much enbarraiird
and, perpiexed. This ltare OF doubt and
uncertainty IS evidenced by the iubic
quent 6atcmeng OF the hucruac. Il Of
itocks ia France, as wel as England
L2u.!2n, lNarc6 go April 9. Three
per cent. con o.s o. ga 50. The
iait price was quored IA = paper of 5.c
oh which captain Glover. iaw at GraveC-
end. American Rocks liad fa!,rn 3 pr
cert. In Pa5is the itocks which haa
been as nigh IS 60, were depreciated to
81.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28


Letters from Beriia, fate rhe arrival
shere OF the French general, Doroc,
{ ON Paris, on the 10th ult whole il5d-
zen appearance excited much lurpri(r in
,hat capital Fhela letters cb.erve,
.hac the genera was Iaid 70 nave brought
: proPofai for the king cf Pruiiia 70 act
IS mediator, 10 prevent a new breach
b>rwec3 France and Englauds b.-c that
the king @suid not in any way interfere.
The eacrai was expected 10 lfay ,nerc
only five days, and then 70 return wi,h
sll ipeed to Paris. He was accompani-
I'd by Colonel Colberg, who was % pro
reed from thence, 70 Pe5crbough, as it
~as fuPpofed, on 4 fimiiar m:il0n.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28

B. ths ar,iral, az 6afardey, fran Europe,
LcWdls a.tsS G0fre 5'efs52,s.3! 70 .fIs 9TH
cf AbyH- fran, zv6ic5 }5s fo!Ia1VjHg
srtEG.cs J.:vs 6esn le}s1sa
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28

Letters from Berlin. 10 contradiction
70 former accounts, a4:e tbst the dif-
itfenccs between this couatry sndFrance
we're expected 70 be adjuite by the me-
d:ation Of The Is 2 Of RtufIj1.
The Dutch papers ret their hopes Of
Pe4ot on rae nledlationot Rgflj9, addl,
70 thdt Of rhe courr Of Berlin. IL is
sG3'a lt2.ea rha. French troops have
arrived q Breda ana The whole nunl
Der OF thoie troops which are 10 be TIA
toned ~ the B@5ayianrePub,ic,i IS china
a. 1900.
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-28
L8i- DESIRE.

ysoai THE wAsalsoroa FEEDER %st.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12
Tie S6Ie

Of the property advertfsd on the 18th of Auene
lah by us, in parluance of the decree of rb. or
cult court Of the difri6t of Columbia. for n.
county of Alexandra, at the aft June term Of II.
faid court, and in puiflance OF the lsit will and
tefament of Lewis Hpkins, deceaied, to take
place on this day at the houfe of Francis Daniel.
at the Little Falls of the Potomac, is unayo;d'
ably pofponed until ThuTfdsy the 10th day Of
November next, at which place and on which
day, if fair, if not the next fair day, will poG.
lively be fold by Us, at public autfion, to III.
hgheA bidder for ready money,
The folloua7lg PROPERTY, Uiz.
One undivided third part OF zo7 acres ofLand
in the Gaid diArid, near the faid Little Falls,
upon which are Merchant fsiis, with three pair
of French burr mill tones, and every necefay
and convenient machinery for manufacturing aour
to the be& advantage: alfo brewery and difiI.
lery, miler's hoife, brewer and diHiller's houie
and iundry other improvements, This property
will be (hewn to any perfon who may incline {.
purchale it, by the Eaid Francis Daniel, az any
time before the falc.
A trati Of Land in Fairfax county, about tire.
niles HOm Inc ialu Liltle Z ans, containing 2o1
acres, upon which is dwelling houfc, in which
Mrs Sufan Wren lives, and fundry other improve.
ments; about two thirds of this land are cleared,
and the remainder in wood; it is good farming
land. Mr.. William Waters, who lives near il,
will thew this land to any petfon er psrlous who
may incline TO purcbafe it, at any time previous
to the fale.
Mrs. Su(an Wren, who was the widow Of the
fad Lewis Hipk.ns, has right of dover in the
aforefaid property, Ga- The lsIe will commence
at twelve O'Clock.
Philip R, Fendall,
Robert Young, SExtOr5.
William Waters,
Sept. 20. q
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12

RICKETTS,, AeWron and 20.
Ha,ve recessed ard fer Sax,
"A few bales German Linens
trunks calicoes and chintzes,
do. hoGery,
10 boxes wool and cotton cards,
sreGes threads,
3oboxcs dipp'd and mould candles
70 hhds. paolaies,
4 do. Jamaies fpirits,
s do iugars,
Y 70 barrels rrIme pork,
90 do. herrings,
20 do. ihsd,
so kegs James river tobacco,
100 sens platter.
~ Tbsg are gsving can, for whsaS,
ION, corn, rye, beans aad tobacco.
Augutl.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12
AaguR ~
Hay Market Races.

THE Hay Market Jockey Club will CON-
mence on she sd day Of October, being the fra
Monday 10 faid month, and will continue three
days: the 6rlt day four miles heats, the fecond
day three mile heats, and the third two mile
heats, free for any horfe, mare or geldng, agree
ably to the rules of the Fredericksburg Jockey
Club.
w. /. WASHINGTON.
Sept. 9. Iaw3wf Sec'ry.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12

ALL perfons having claims a
gaina the eaate Of lillian Tri1letf, of Round
Hill, deceaied, are lcquefed to bring them for
ward for adjuRment and payment and all
thofe indebted the eRate are respectively called
upon to make immediate payment to the Execu-
tors--it being their anxious wilhto clofe all
the accounts, and icttlc with the legatees as
foon as Pofiole.
Charles Little, Err,
Geo. 71iplett,
Jnly ?. co
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12
Tn Dollars Rezva,d.
aawSm

LOST on Saturday laa, between Geo. Town
saa Nlr. WIN. Firzhugh's, of Royenfworsh, a
Blue Morocco Pocket Book,
there were IN il, as well as IS remembered, Two
Hcadts1 and Sixty Dollars In bank notes, bond
sps sounds, and fomc other papers OF no import
20 Any one but the fubtcriber, who will on its
RESTORATION Gay the above reward OF 1t will be
S@id ey tfs Printer if delivered 70 him.
Burwell Baifett.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12
1884 Prizes, 2
1886 Blanks -n9t-z na9rize.
100000


$1,000 Ticketsat 10 dolls. each, aIo,o 900
The laudable purpoie of this lottery. the many
very valuable prizes offered, and there not being
two blanks to prize, are confidcrations which
give the Managers reafon TO hope for rapid ialc
Of the tickets. The drawing will commence as
loon as fufhcient number of Tickets fhal be fold
to authorize it: and thirty days after the COM
petion of the drawing, the prizes will be paid to
the fortunate adventures fubjctt to deduction
of Fifteen per cent. Such prizes as ihall not be
demanded within t4veive monfbs after the drawing
is fnilhed, fhal be conGdered as relinqallhed for
the benefit of the Church.
Tickets to be had Of the Managers, or of fuch
perfons as may be appointed by them.
Right Rev. Bifhop Carysi,
Rev. Frasen Btefsn,
McGrs. David WaAamfon, -
Robe,f vain, =
Cbas Gbtgmtre, -
Patrick Btanrt, !.
Arnold LfUer5,
Like TurnGn,
F.. I. MitrbeH,
aF Tickets in the above lottery to
be had at the fore of T. L. Waihing-
ton and Co. Fairfax freet, Alexandra.
Auguit -. law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-12
Ten Dollars REGARD.

Ten Dollars RezUG7-d.
RAN AWAY from the plantation of Law
renee Lewis, efq. Fairfax county, on Friday the
18th inf. Negro man named
PETER:
He is about II years of age, $ feet $ or 10 in
ches high, rather fender made, very dark com
plcxion; has large fear on one of his legs,
occaGoned by the cut of fey the laf haryeis,
the wound not perfectly cured: his clothes ros
rccoiIeaed, bnr believe nothing more than a
commonNegroco cotton Jacket and ,rowiers. He was
fcen in Alexandria lat Saturday, and it is iup-
pafcdl he is now in that place. All matters OF
velfels and others are cantioeed againf hsrhoring
o ga wing off iaid fellow at their peril. The
abtse reward will be given for fecuring him in
any Jail 60 that ] get him again, or upon deli
yciing him to the lubfcriber, with all Reasonable
charges paid.
Roger Farrell, Manager.
Aseuff ~. 60