davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-13
From the PALLADIUM.
LETTEPS 10 # FRIEND.

important, and at the present time pecui-
arIy interesting, and as such, demand the
most serious and candid attention of every
friend of man and of society. Having
neither talents nor leisure to enter into
minute and lengthy discussion of the vari-
ous, though intimately connected subjects,
upon whi9a you request my opinion, you
will permit me, for the sake OF brevity and
rerspicuisy as well as rnethod, TO reduce
them to the following order:
1st. Is civil government necessary for
the happiness OF man and society, and #
necessary, what is the ground OF that ne
cess,y?
IDLY. Are mn morally fit to be their
own governors!
sdly. Is either of the three simple forms.
of civil government. namely, Monarchy,
Aristocracy, and Democracy, calculated
to secure the happiness of man. and soci-
ETY.?
4thlv. What are the natural and consti-
tutlonal principles OF our own Federal Go
'vernment!
oshly. Are the sentiments and measures
OF the present leaders IN the admins ration
o. 'iie feoefai government CONSISTENT WIFI,
or are they su5versive Of, those natural
anu eo!i'li'u.io'iai PtihctPies
4,'.i's i,'aue ms aFfapse'Hent' WI
-" $500 - a eoi's'oe aeon % ne iofe-
''nS 1nf'1lies ia inc ofuef IN "hlcn l
ii"so p'aoeo '"eih'
-. :. o;.,;l
~. e59' - CIV
.a.s;,~,2 800 : viz 8 oa"o ~ ''''. =
That c;yii government &C .o,,n lid ..
ether il absolutely nec4ssarv i ,os;t;o,,
to which all mankind seem to have AGREED
The onlv question fb4refore which naode
he consiler.d here i wbs, ! A. c,.@,,,rzJ !
Of ,ha, nrcess;tvp Werc r,,nf nd or;ver
saiJy disnosed 70 aaont and nr.c,;ca 10
oo]densrnI4 ordo;nr - others ae ~ avwo,,lJ |
Fiat Others sbonld 10 to t}em T con eae No
reason vbv tbsv MICH NOT 1;y.. ,oo<Sbar
in perfect peace and security. and en3ov 81
the benefits of society. without III. sid or
Intervention of civil government. I5ol,an- |
PLY, however, this is MOTH case. On the |
contrary. universal observation and txne- |
rience demonstrate, that mankind With
out exception, are more or less disposed to |
seek .heir own private individual Interest |
and happiness, at the expense of the safety.
the rights, and eniovments of others. and |
of the general welfare and happiness of So
cie'y. ne ruin iS' hanklnd ia are ualver-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-13
puaAf &ase.

For the Bensh ofhs Underwriters,
On TIL UKSDAY next,
A, ter o'einck. viii BE- fold on Kirk's wharf,
IAeCa7go Of the Little Poll,
cseiiting o.
Flour, Bread, Beef, Pork, Herrings,
Boon ara Vendon Hams, aad quantity of
Dry Goods.
Philip G. Mey2tI1er.
lane II.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-13
PASTURAGE.

Exoelisns Paauragc 70. Horfes at I wo Dol
iaFs pee rnantS. Eoeoife of Mr.. John Hodgkin,
ct tao indisn Q zen, o. of
James Monkey,
neag she Poor Houfc.
jcne II. DIV cow
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-13
public aag.

Or "Wednesday the goth of June, will
be fold a. the fore of THOS. RICHARDS
corner Of King sn3 PIT freets,
I'LL the Stock IN Trade,
Of faid Richards, conaaing of large and very
general saorrment of
Fajki0na5Le Dry Goods,
on credit % :wo, fouc and fix man,hs, for AZ.
proved indsi5d negotiable notes.
Philip G. MGyfeIlsf.
Isr. s.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-13
tn Dollars Rszgard.

LOST on Monday the nth infant,
peer a esandria, Fifty Dellar Nae OF the
1eN al Alexandria, drawn in favor Of Cafsr
Eac1sv. If say one has found the fame, and
Will leave 1t With the Editor, he fhail receive
Is. above reward.
f1Ie II. draw
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06

fp!een or morti6cation in the idle and
undefsrvings But fuppofe they are
|true--what then! Is II neighborly--
is it friendIy--is ii chriliian like, thus
to riot on the misfortunes, the folies,
or the vices of each other Is this
adhercing TO thof- excellent prccePts
which enjoin that we bcpeall things
---bcIieve all things--think no evil
and do unto others as we would they
ihould do 10 us"
From the light minded, Whole
thoughfs never sfcend beyond frifies,
we hear didcrtstion of an hour long,
on the furniture Of a neighbor. Her
chairs are awful--her fide-board is
quite un'afhionablc--her carpet is
monlrous ugly-her china table iet
is TOO gay or too plain---her glafles
are i'll claped or too fnall, and her
window curtains are not rich enough,
or TOO fnical, or too full.
Thus hours are fpent, and who is
made wifer or better
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
Wafhing Machine.

THE fab!cribcrs having pure hated the ra-
n tent right for the ccunsies OF Newport K
Bria,l, for making. cling. and vending TO
Others TO be uled. Machine for the purpoie Of
wsihing clothes, folling, fcou,ing, and ceap6ng
cloth, s1ndcr the original patent right. which
was granted by the Consrcis Of the United
States OF America, unto Daniel S. Dean. OF the
town Of Bcekman, in Dusehcfs county, Ssate Of
Ncwyork. on the zo'b day OF February, 1904.
All perions are hereby forbid making. uGDg. or
vending fsid Machine. within the counties asorc-
faid, under the penalty Of the Law, without the
authority of us, or our agents, being fri grant,
ed them. Any perfon may be accommodated.
by calling on BENZ AMIN PiTMAN, Jun.
JOSHUA NICHOLS.
N. B. Thofc who may with 20 purcl'sfs
he Pa,cns RICH, for the county OF Braol, viii
plesfc ~ apply as above.
Newport, Sept. 10. 1904.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
Ts6 ssesiv>d. and fsy fdk BY
JACOB RICHARDSON,

az soS WsSDS1es
HOUsE Paper Of every kind, American.
4 4 EngIih, French, and Hamburg, in ad-
dition TO his large sGorment Of 5000 pieces.
With Borders. He has juR received nunbef
of new Books for fslc or circulstion.
Maff' and Tippiu, large saMsment--
Men's for Gloves. Mius, aod Caps--Fur Skins.
Huiiis, gray, white, and fpoftcd.
Tickets in Sonth Hadley Lottery l6 Clafsl
a, Five Dollars Fifty Cent?, which begins to
arav the zSrh ina. Alto. Tickets in the Wick
ford Academy Lottery.
Writiag Paper OF every defcriprion, by the
ream or quire-SIates Of all hz-s, with agcne-
raj aE,rtmcnt of Stationary.
Charts. European Pilcu-Wea.India and
American ditto.
Eogih Maaard, by the pound-Swes'
Oil. by the Aaik.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
Rhodes e Hammond

HAVE FOR sALs,
(Wbsi1aI< and RsiaIJ
j AMAICA fpiris 4th proof,
Cognsc Brandy I'd do.
Barcelona do. 4th do.
Holland Gcncva.
HAVANA brown, Do. white,
Ls.s Lo%1 "a and 'd q''l''y' & SUGARS
Hyfon, Souchong, I Tsas of the
& Bohea fsIt quality
Coffee. Pepper, Pimenso,
Ginger, MnHard, Nuimegs,
Alum, Satpetrc, Bcnncuhovc's Snuff,
Superfine Flour. GIaG Ware,
A few bales Cortun Wool Of an excellent quality.
10 Barrels Mefs ss Prime I;eef & Pork, &c. Sc.
NfzySsr, June I, 1904. 81
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
Nathaniel Najon,

- ESPEcTFULLY informs fhc Public. that
IN he has taken Shop ;h'ee Doors North OF
The New Church Lane, vherc all kinds of TIN
WARE, can bs fnrniihed at the fhor,eR notice,
and on as rcl:cnab!c terms - can I've boushs in
this Town. Cor&sut attendance will be gwen
and the imslcf favor acknowledged.
Stove Pipes, either OF Tin or Sheet-Ircn
made with diipatch. - Cath, & the hiehtit
price, given for old Pewter and Lead.
Newport, OA. ,7. I6o
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
Carding Wool.

THE Pobl;c are notified, thar JONATHAN
4 NIcHoLs and JoskRa CuNDALL have
cre7cd Machines for breaking and oarding into
Rolls Sherrs Wool. at the Mills of faid Cundall
10 Portsmouth,, on thin lland. Thofe who
with TO have their wool broken or casded, may
depend on havirg the Work done well, and
with Difpa,ch. After the Wool has been duly
picked and created, with one Pound of foft
Create os Oil to from 10 to Is Pounds sf Wool.
il fhould be fcnt in Sheets or Blankses, 10 which
the Rolls may be packed and trsufporse' to any
diaancc without injury.
NICHOLS s. CUNDALb.
Ps,ynessb JsJ 3.iSo+.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
On SLHNDER.
EX7ERE it confined to the openly

Wv vicious and pro6igate part of
iociety--were it the employment only
of thofe hateful and hated beings who
are defined to be the torn,enters
of each other thro' this and future
world, the benevolent heart would
be leIs often paiaed with the thought
thar virtue and religion are wounded
in the houfe of their friends"
What are the principal topics of
conversation in the mott of our tea
table and evening circles J Are they
the charity, the virtue, the piety OF our
11eighbors DO we there hear one and
another, lpeaking with delight, of the
indulfry, the learning, the bcnevo-
Ience, the fobriety, the prudence, the
wildom or the holineis of this or that
citizen (! Or do we there hear even
fair and impartial account given oft
property, the profpeas, the perfonal
appearance, or the circumlances of
,hoie who are the fubjea of converia-
tion Is the afternoon or evening de-
voted to enquiries ref,eoing the pow
eriy, the wretchedneis and the iuiler-
iugs of the unfortunate, and of thoie
who are deiertcd by fociety, that their
condition may be rendered more hap
py Or are individuals and their con-
cernsnnnoticed on fuch occaGons, and
the mutual benefit OF families or of 70.
ciety at large, the objects Of their at
tention Or are public men and pub
lie meafures fcrutinized with temper,
with candor and fairnefs /?
Let each man and woman. who
can, aniwsr theie quehions with an
unblufhing countenance
Let us reflect how often we are
parties 10 conversation, carried on
for hours, in which the fole Object is
TO vilify and dearoy the reputation Of
individuals. This may not be and
doubtlefs is not the profelled, but it is
certainly the real objed.
From one, an attack is made, with
half fentences half uttered and many
mods and thiugs, on the chaitity of a
female-peraaps fhe is innocent, and
the iniinuationis the re(ult of envy, &
in that cafe, how hellifh the malice ?
Perhaps the fufpicion Ia well founded
What then I! Are we nor Judges |?
Will ihe be reclaimed !--Will the
caule of virtue be fecured or fubery.
ed by sheie fly, covert, yet envenomed
remarksi ,
From another il is hinted that this
or that man will foon become bank.
rupt--that he is too luxurious--roo
diilipated, OF tha! he is avari,ious and
oppreilive. Are we certain that theIe
charges are we'll founded Is il NOT
pcnible that they may be dictated by
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
A HINT FOX A RICH HdA.
From PLUTARcHi

/" Wbaf @aH + do becaE/s b1v< 10 rso" ssbeys
to bsao4s ny f,ah '"--SL Luxe,
ebsb. XII, ver. ~.
VXyHAT dol Why, If Thy barns are grown
Wv TOO fmall.
Save the expencc OF building more.
And lodge the furpIus Of thy sfosc
Within the bowels Of the poor;
Make widows hands thy treafuIys
Let Orpllans moushs thy Golfers be,
And in littlc while thoo'k fee
Large int'sea in thy purfe, with princi3sI & ALL
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
SlU-MAKING.

THE fahtcrIbcTs havIpg dia,o partner
Il ihip, under toe iirm Of
Dunham and Spooner,
hereby inform the Public, that they carry on the
Sail Mixing bufnefs, in irs varioos branches,
at their Sail Lofr, on the wharf Of the late Gen.
John Maibpne. at the South part OF the town.
Thois yllo may favos them with their cuhom.
may depend on pna6oaliy aud difra'eh. ~
favou viii be gratefully Acknowledged, by Y
CHARLES c. DUfIIIAN1.
WING SPOONER. ad.
Newport, Apr;i 9, 1854. 7qI
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06

PATENT CHIP FOR BONNEZS.
THE Sab!ciber having purchaied os,tc Pat
\ entce ,hc ezclrive Right of msking ana
veading rhe Patent Chip 10 and for the State of
Rhode Ilsnd, heseby cautions and forcids any
Ps,ion or Pcsfons eitbcl making or vending iaid
Chip for Bonnets. xishin faid State of Rhode
Hand, on Penalty of the Law of the Uuited
States in fuch Cafe made and provided uneIs
they have been daIy and rreviorly authorized by
the Subfcriber for making or vending the fame.
Twenty Dalian Rsysrd will be given, by
the Sobiciber, 20 Any Perion who may diIcoyer,
aud produce fatisisttory Proof. of any Pcsfon or
pcfsons r,aking or yesding the asoreiaid Chip
within the State OF Rhode Iilaud.
JONATHAN NICHOLS.
n. B. Mt. WILLIAM DOUGLASS, g.
Meffrs. CHARLES SCOGGE9HALI ara Co.
heias appointed Asenu for vending iaid chip
for the Town o. Newport. will keep a contain,
Supply at their Stores for Sale.
Newport, Jcly 8. iSo4.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06

Two nadefmen near Blackfriars
had difference on Tuelday night lalt
refpeding bet, which it was agreed
TO be decided next day with piltoIs.
They met next day near the Wind
mill, below petty France, when the
feconds had the good fence to drop
the bullets into the proper place
their own pockets. One Of the par
ties, who was let into the fecret, dropt
on the firll lire! His opponent fed on
the wings Of fear, and next morning
was proceeding in pof-chaiie to de-
part for Hamburg or America, when
he faw his dceeatfd antagoniit very
compofedly ferying his cuiloniers be-
hind his proper counter
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
RICHARD BARKER,

IN former cufomcrs, that he has rernovsd 10
the houfe of Mts. LILLIBRrDcE. on The Pa
rsds, one door csa Of Mr. Cbarlei Fete's Apoth-
ecsry Store, where he vii. cnnlince to keep a
private BOARDING HOUSE. Two or three
feady bosrdcr pnsy b. accommodated as low ss
at any Boarding Houfe in Newport.
Nesvfort, or. II, 8o4.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
ANECDOTES.

Old Cnpus lay on his dea'h-hrd. rsck'd
with diareGiug paias, whensn old family Negro
entered the room. and wi,h look Of conpsGi n
faid. T" JYtH, borv MeDa Jsi Dir mowigg ="
'Ahl very poorly indeed" replied he, I"
muR certainly die yes Cuff, mna ioon fct
out for a Iong--Ot very long josrnry."
/" Bsyyy 1vely," replied Cuf1. :" gr5f MgfV
bsve gosd gsiag, e4gjt il be all e eozy dsrcu bi."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
N Wm. BRIDGES ACADEMY,

N Nm. Bi4IDGEV ACAUEMy,
'VOuTH ar. carefully and exped;,ior1y
4 taught the Enghih Language, Writiag.
Arithmetic, Book. Keeping. Geography and
Mthcnatics where the arctea Attention 10
paid 20 the Morals Of his Pupils.
P,iyase Tuition.
S,s His Evening SCHOOL has commenc-
ed THE hours are from s I'LL O'Clock.
a convsnirrt HOUSE, carftling OF swo
Psslours and sso or three Chambers, 10 central
part oi the town, WANTED.
Nercpo,f, Sept. 10, So4.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
For SALE.

FOR SALE,
CXTY-TWO saHcs in the aock of the
~ Rhodc-lAlnd Infursncc Company, by
NATHANIEL SWEET, & Co.
Nesoterf, Sepf. I9. 1904.
!, N. b. As they are very defirous (for a
particular reafon) to diipoie os the shove men-
toned fuck--thcy therefore caef the fame at
krit coR. N. Swksr.& Co.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-12-06
BY BE VyhMTN DCES7-, LID.

Containing. be6de the ususi aaFcsomics' ca'cu-
lations, seress ,s'i-', OF matte,. nfeiai. m
fruesivc and entertaining.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22

ofcommon sense will believe. Suppose a.
~ psrssrof such consequence IN EuroPel
IS TO be obnoxious TO his resentment were
% take refuge in America; is there any
one weak enough TO think that ne would any
more hesitate TO takcshim away by force
than he did 10 take the Duke D'Enghien
from Baden, if oar government should
have the resolution to refuse to give him up
ON demand.
Our conclusion then IS, let us do more
TO strengthen and increase our country by
ps,ysical means against assaults, and to Sc
cure our constitutional liberty against the
B subtle attacks OF desnagogues, than 20 weak
en- cur force, and run h5ery into iicen-
tiousness for the purpose OF gaining Popu-
lirit, for a parry. Inc Moa.d has seen IN
orr few adventures what American ssa-
men can do. True TO gleir Rlood anddar
hsrl,itg By desces s4n theiEfoIs fathers
tsr hay.lihood of tha haa6essgy ,whey slew
sbsnsenes lcglslmateSssons of the ocean.
Ihe enter Prize IN tlieSharbor OF l'riPoii W $
ot the true orignsal cast -norc 9cannot DC
said in its praise and We think not only
u h TnlV Az 40 Ohi
ELECTS, AID the glory wlsa which 1t has
crowned the American nation, but as 1t
sbews what a splendid figure we should
make. and how formidable should we be
to the world, #. our democratic kings
Won't but leave our sons their oaken tor
tresses to fight upon, and as t marks more
strongly and decidedly the gross wrong
done to this country and It's commerce "
tha. wheedling, cabling, treachzrous mea-
sur. which has lett our shores and our ships
as a defenceless prey to every piratlcal prl-
vateer that thinks proper to ROB and insult
as. We have a host of brave DEcATuRs
walking our streets, or shooting patrldges
or idle and unemployed, who would III
few years erect an insuperable barrier be-
tween us and the violence and injustice OF
the old world.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22

arrived; brig Sally, Todd, Of do. arrived
two days before. Spoke nothing on the
passage. Passed brig Ann, -. 81 days:
from St. Martins, inthe Bay. Saw onthe'
passage vessel, keel up, supposed her a
schooner, but could make no farther dis
covery. Markets at ST. Vincents bad. At.
Trinidad, -four 10 to II dollars; provlsi-
ons is in demand on account OF the loss OF
the Cork feet. There was a destructive
fire, which had destroyed a number OF the
plantations. and was not entirely extln-
guished when capt. Manslc sailed.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22
BALTIMORE, Tune 90.

Arrived, orig Ruby, Robb, 21 days
from Port de Paix. Left there the 80 u
of May, the brig William Clary, of New
York, uncertain, when to sali--,ne captain
and crew sick. The brig nlia..ce would
sail in few days from Cape francois for
Baltimore. The maze Of the schooner
Argus, of Baltimore, captured some time
since, came passenger IN the Betsey, he
saws the cr-w were landed on the lolaad of
heneaga, without provisions or boat for
tunatelv they found a boa belonging 10 a
Burmudian sloop thas had been driven
ashore thsre, with one hundred AMI 6;tv
barrels of -four on board, on which they
slhsisted during ,nelr passage 10 Port dc
PAX.
Also, schooner Potowmack, IitCrea,
17days iron, New Providence. Lsf schr.
Perseverance, Cowarc, ans. sioop forming
Star, OF Philadelphia. On board the Po-
towmae is captain Iravers, late of the
schr. Charleston, of baltimore, bound to
St. Jago: wao was taken bytwo French
plvateers on-the 9th MAJ, of rleaeaga,
hs v.ssel ran a shore the tol.aRing night,
e,b tg plunderyl and himself lett on
tl- 8r4'ck oy one of tn privatcers boats,
where he eonsinned FIR IL or II DAYS at
the end Of which the priva,eer took a small
sloep, wsecker, aud put captain Travers
o. board hcr, where he continued 10 lays,
whsn he was taken By another prvateer,
whereshs ioand captain Chlds, of the schr.
Sally, from Cape Francois, bound to Phi.
laielphia, who was taken BY the pIWateer!
hewas then on board of.
Then ,hsy put captain c. and four of his
has en- board The sloop, which with the
wreekers amounted to ten in number, with
only I'll gallons of water, aud twelve bis
cuit, 5hey made sail and left them They
gotashore on little Heneaga, where pros.i4
yidentially 1t had rained SO much that they
were able to collect out of the hollow of
the rocks as much water as filed two barrels
and found barrel of pork on the beach,
(Which was the means of preserving their
hves.) They made tagir sail thus farnish-
edto Crooked Island, where they met with
captain Cook of the British government
schooner Susanand Wary, who kindlytook
them on board, aud treated them with
great humanity, and carried them 10 Provi-
Gence. While on boardthe privateer capt.
Il. SAYS, he heard thar about a fortnight be-
fore they had captured brig and schooner,
I {Amerlcans) from the bite O: Ieogane,
bat they would not or could not tel their
names they said that they sent The brig to
Barracoa she had a very valuable cargo of
coffee and boards.
Also, brig Eliza, Marsie, Trinidad, via
St. Vincents. Left at ST. ViAeen,s Cd
June number of northern vessels, names
unknown. At Trinidad 60 May, scar
Eleanor, S. b. Smith, Of Baltimore, just
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22
June IL.
JOSEPH Smith

Has for Ssl,, al is tto'e on King Street, Alex
an ria.
10 bales of MUSLINS,
100 tcss hea G NJ. D ,wihs,
"les F'em.h Sh eiug.
Sc th Onihu-r, b ttanu"s,
Conoriek Mra :, M.lu and Silk ShawIs,
n kr rs, B nd hoo-s,
La cit ings, X d Gioses.
IS mis-. w | Run,
5 pip' s p-o os Cogniac Brandy,
Wl.key IL tieicss and oairels,
Ho anl. and G.u0try GIN,
Loa' al 5 OWL Sugar, /.
1000 lbs. B tx Pepper,
Spinning c ten,
Crailirg AID Grafs Scyfhes,
S. kles and Spades Wrapping PAPER,
N S P aiae7, Henings,
Good FLOUR for famly ufc.
He will Rent,
For I, or 3yeafs, TIE Dwelling he now &C.
cupies co Royal Street.
Jnne ID. 60
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22
FOR SAL E.

-0r Exchange for Wet or Dry Goods,
a HuUaE and LOT Fl "a. ed on S.. Afaph
between PIneeis AMI Qleeu ttrcets. The houle
is ~ ny I8 feet, two tori S, VIII twl ICONS en-
esc1 fmr, ard tie lot encl,fed with yard,
ga.den an flsoke boof. Apply TO
Robert c. Lanphier,
King freer.
Iu,e II. co
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22
(Lon. Pab.)
Attne reoue1 Of Brethren Of Lodge

Attnc requei Of Brethren Of Lodge
N AX.l, Ci ,lHl,Y r"24lDN VII! &c
Hv~lcd by the Rev. Both MUIR. q! lie
P.etby etian Cho:eh, on Su d. reAt. TIC pro
cseas which WI DC kivep 10 ttt WIDOWS It
ceafrd hre,i5ee, wh e md ssnce rcqaues thafe
sus w!nel pefs in fccret. Tie Lodge viii move
fToc, tel. Hall. az 4 o'cl,cE, a. M
CT B chen, Members OF ether Lodges who
may be in iowa on that day, are rcfpeettul,y in.
yised 70 atseEd.
John HooE sec'ry.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-06-22
ANOTHER GEosT.


Eater Sunday, ablut In he evening, a
hearle Gsawntg- frr'to- fesr..prosee~irg wlds
London, along the ltlinst Rod Il h4J not
bec o. N Jhc pavement macy mrutes before
voice in the iG6dc Grid out--' am 10 dead
h llo ilop; g. me i. iufrr m}f 10 be
BIZ e,i alive, &C. The coachm3n, and pr-
{ nat his file, 'nas lily ju.nred #, api left re
hca ani the -botis to them lys, hen he
la,te, ltttirg # a, uI trof, yalrd thasvylte
wi.hn to cry car It'll let dr." D--1 you
AN tot dad vii not be buried alive" Pr
n, Gio9, and feens The hearie wlthou
q iye, .oilowed the rxamilc Of The cosch
mar, aud The deuce se the hl"dmoit wss lie
or er 1t the DAY, ii they CANE ncar ttfb0Ly
f9nae, whsie 10 k1ey Goa h9ssn A.. p.d the
h. les aau h.j iiltt CROUCH to fer IS be fs;l,
ssy.ia was h mate with the id pal nl:t..
Wien th> Of psned oft ram4 fu +,
wh ~ itebs, ipnr co, nsys haf toHtd MEX
"a ,pt,ra fuaIic hnI whcre he h stte I'D
II ~ aad ~. III inu., he II liie, and ste,ed
th- o. tx honsht h tai aug qsa,,trs,
u III i JoIt. Tie psv nf woke b nj
VIII n ne re ii. cted isofiy PR = The fun, ana
Vas a aed left lie fhoula &c honi,d to tbs grave
.ad bu rid awe.
(Lon. Pab.)