davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04

=. This morning arrived the brig WHEELER,
CAPTAIN BEssoM, in a. days from LIVERPOOL.
Capt B. has favoured us with London papers
from the n to the lIth af -Ma..-- and from orr
cotemporancous dates. =
Iheie p1pers we are forty TO obfcrve, contain
nothing new or important, fuch articles as ap-
peaTed worthy of notice will be found in this
days paper. t'7. -
The trial Of Lord melville was limo
and was attended by the moft diftinpufled
characters OF the nation, but by a rule adopted
On TINS occahon, or rather applicable TO fimilar
occalions,itis not permitted to publilh the pro-
ceedings the Court
The important fubiects before Parliament are.
the SiaDe Limitation Biz, Dejcnee Bin, and
.4n1eriean LnfrreoHyjt Bill; Retches of the De
bates on thefe meafnres will be given in fnbG..
qtient papers. The latter Bill was read f.
rond tine in the Houfe Of Peers on the 6th of
NAY, and ordered to be committed on the sth.
In the courie of debate the DUKE OF Mon
TRosE obierved that he wif,ed the bill 70 he
Pohponed, as IT was certain that negotiations
Tor more clofe and intimate connection with
the United States was then depending. Lord
HawHbury oppoied the bill, as he wi1,ed TO
know what was TO be given by Afneric, for
connections in her favour, aud which he hoped
would be found in the refiit Of the depending
negotiatons--It does not appear that orr nro,
bibitory bill had heen received.
We have given our files careful eyamin,t;-
on, and do not find that any American yeTeIs
nave been lately fent into the Britift, ports. \
As the paperswbich we have received are f.
ient IA tna rupture between France and Den.
mark, we mutt dlicredt that information receiy-
ed from the Wef-Iadies. ,.T'f
1t appears that Admiral Lipois had not all
ms plumber on board when captured
Our readers will obferyc that C,nt,in Hys;,5.
IS iuipepded in the command of the I,eand,r.
but this has not been in confequence of hisrecert
conduct, accounts Of which had not reached
London, bis removal is nothing more tban VIA,
is euftomary on fuch occaGons. The Leander
being intended for Admiral Berkeley's Flag fl,ip.
he feletts his own captain.
=. Ihere has been fome ferrous mifndernapd
ing between the Porte ard RnDia, but il has
Terminated amicahIy, by renewal of the tress
ties between thofe powers. Ledg.r,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
COMMODORE TRUxTuN.
Mary Deba,tme,it, iob Feb. ,soe

Sir,
Your letter of the 18th Sept. 1905, has been
fubmitted to the Pre6dent, who. from n dne
confederation thereof in all it's relations, and ar.
cording to the opinion, nearly unanimous. of
profeiilonal men confUlted thereon, has fpeci-
ally charged me to inform you, that having bv
your letter of the Sd of March, 1902, onit the
the feryice, and having received from this de.
partment letter dated the 18th of the fame
month, acquiefcing in your determination. Won
cannot now be re-ia9afed confidently with the
privileges Of the captains and other officers of
the navy ofthe us.
With great refpe6,
j have the honour TO be,
Sir, your obetlient fervant,
ROBERT SMITH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04

AS commodore Truxfun has been bitterly
complaining of the inattention of the fecretary
Of the navy to him, in not bayine attached 70
his nip captain Of the navy, or foue officer
0bove fbe grade Of a Lieayenani, and as he bas
again and again in print, in manufcript and in
conversation, foutly sferted that no commo.
dore, before or Gqce, in this or in any other
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
With fi, yarch eftesm. lam
c e;HAXaR2f,s, nm,
COMMODORE DALE.

COMMODORE DALE.
Dear Sir,
When you arrived from the Indifference, =,
Norfolk, did you nndernand from commodors
iruxtun, when he gave up the command of the
iqnadron TO Morris, he had refiened his com.
m'ihon! Or have you at any time heard him fay
he had reigned?
Your obedient fervant,
CHARLES BIDDLE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
CHARLES BIDDLE,Efo.

SHARLEs BiDDLE, Efq.
Dear Sir,
In aniwer to your inquiry of me refoeetine
what heard when arrived at Norfolk from the
mediterranean, about commodore Truxtun re.
ngning his commifiion, can with confidence
ray that d'd not underitand at that time that
ne intended to reign his commifiion, and from,
that time TO the prefent, / have updertood from
commodore Trnxtun that be did not reli,, hi.
commiliion in the navy.
am, FIR, with much refpeA,
Your obedient Te,vant, -;
RICHARD DALE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
Dnmesttf 5nfsnigenre.
From TIE National Mfelligeueer.
COMMUNICATION.
CASE OF COMMODORE TRuxruN.
( coNTIHUED.1
CHARLES BIDDLs, EGa.
PHILADELPHIA, 7fb Sebf. 1905.


PHILADELPHIA, TIT Sept. 1905.
My dear FIR,
Mucn having been faid every where whether
had re!igned my commiilion in the navy, or
IMPLY dechncd the command of the Meciiter-
rancan iqua'ron, in confequence of not having
captain under my broad pendant on board the
fr'gate Cheiapeake, as had been agreed bv the
iecretary OF the navy, l feel it due to myfeIf as
wen rs to Others, to inquire of my friend,
Charles Bdd!r, to declare aud pronounce cam
d'dly as man of honour and gentleman, how
he Precifefy underftood, from the moment
qu'tted the command of the fJradron to the
Preient time, from every converiatiun he has
had with nc, this thing 10 be. Commodore
Dale was my predecefor, commanding in the
Mediterranean, and he returned to Hampton
Roads ihort time after my declining TO com
msnd the iquadron without 4 fecond captain as
aforetaid and he mutt know from myfelf,
whether | had refgned my Handing in the navy,
or whether had 6mply refigiied, or begged
leave to decline the Mediterranean fervice. in
consequence of my not being properly e,Iuipt
TOR fuch command, or as he had been cquipt,
and as had deemed necetlary and proper, and
AS II appears the government deemed necelIarv
aud proper by letter ] have from general
Oearborne, dated 18th June, 1901. 1t is of
iome Importance that thefe things fhould be
clearly underftood, for they have lain dormant
long time, you will be pleafed to ak Dale to
declare Imply hynote his opinion on this quef-
ton, which rs TO me, at Ieaft of fome mapni-
tude, becaufe what have faid and written to
you, have faid and written to others, and ]
ufe but one language, though it is pofiible Mr.
Secretary Smith may have confidered fome ex-
preiiions in my letter of the third of March, eli
Their ambiguous or wanting of explanation, and
IN either cafe / am ready to explain.
Accept ahursnces, my dear Cir, of the high
confederation, refpea and eiteem, with which l
am always yours, &c.
THOMAS TRUXTIJN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
NEw.YoaK. Iuns %

NEw-Yo2K. June es.
Captain Dollivsr, OF the brig p.sty, was boarded,
a little to the eaaward Of the Grand Banks by the
friya,e Hernone, in company with three others 1t
is extremely probable that tle are the four fgates
which were lately at Porto Rico. Mere. DIV
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
Mr.. JOHN MTURE."
GEORGIA.

The Legislature of this fate il now IN c.c.
fion. letter to gentleman in Ssy,n, ,II-
obierves, " 1t is probable that governor Ma
ledge may be appointed to the Senate of ,be IT
States, TO I'LL the vacancy occafoned bv ,b.
Death of Gen. Jackfon and that Mr.. Brv,n
it ne pleafes, may be elected governor Thn
following eSsratto from the governors roeech
VIII explain the Object of this meeting of the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
THOMAS TRUxTUN.
COMMODORE TRuxruN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7, 1905.

COMMODORE IRUXrUN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7, 1905.
Dear Sir,
Frosn yonr letters to me at the time you re-
hgned the command of the fquadron going up
the Mediterranean, ard what has Gnce pafied
between US on the fubjea, know you had no
intention of refgning your commiiion, and
am very certain you would not have given up
the command of the fqnadron had captain or
lieutenant conmandaft been appointed under
you and do believe had you been confuI.ed.
and government had pnt it in your power TO
have appointed one from the officers then I'D
the Mediterranean, YOU would have failed with
out either.
- WITH fyarch eftesm. am
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
bFfrsa from TIE Speech off6e Gopc,0oy oe C,o-.
ga, TO 6ofb HoyieS ef'fbe Leeigaturc.


Purioa9t to Your requeff, az expreGed in
concurred reiouiion paiIed at your Ian fefIion.
immediately on receiving official information
that the Convention, concluded between Tn
O:o; and the Creek Nation of Indians for Ger
tam lands in the fork of the Oconee and Ocmul-
gee rivers, mad been duly ratified, i1ued the
proclamation in conlequence of which Won Ne
now convened. This information was convey
ed tome by letter from the Secretary of VA
1ated TOE 28th OF April laa, copy of which is
Inc Surveyor General has informed me thar.
from his calculation, according to The bouoda,
gs P'elcreed by this convention, copy Of
which rs ALTO incofed, the State has acopired
three million twenty five thouflnd nine hundred
ana th!rty acres of land, the Ear greater part of
wn'en IS ,ald to be Of good quality. With YOU
rehs the d'fpoial ofthis acquftion, & no dom,
you WI bear in mind, that many years pafs over
oeIore the state will again have at her command.
property as valuable as the prefent.
ehave II now amply in our power % d;c
charge the jun debts ofthe State, and the nr;n.
c'PieS OF Juice aud morality cali on "s
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04

From PaprrJ rceeiq'ed az TIE office oftbe P4bEck
L1edser,3 b, tbe brig WlGfe'er, CAPTAIN Be1on,.
from Li1,erpcok D'"''
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-07-04
NORFOLK, June so.

- 80.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17
PARIS. August 27.

The s,ockjobbng sPecul2fions have con.
sderably lowered the public funds at Lon
don. But the friends Of peace Go not the
less preserve the hope Of shortly seeiog It
re-estab!lshed. The negotiations contlone.
and the night before last axother 1ngitsh
courier arrived with dispatches. The re2-
ty OF peace may be very d!!hcuIt to'c1n-
ctude, but when the English ministers CAST
their eyes to the coDtineot, they must GER
-lainlv see that ihey have no more diver
sious 20 hope for from that quarter, and
that consequently the war hsnceforth Of
tsrs them no chance Of favorable events,
whilst it has inca!cuIa5l- dangers for Eng
laud.
As 70 ourselves, Notwithstanding the
luctua,ion of the exchange, notwi,hstan1-
ing the reports propagatcd by those WHO
know no more about the state OF the pega-
Citations than we do, we live TO believe that
peace with England Was decided st Aus
terlfZ.
The English courier who arrived ia The
night between the 25sh and Goth, is Mr..
Shaw: 1t is believed that il will not be
iorg BEFORE The famous DaSiiCO VIII DC QlS"
patched again to London, and that he will
be accompanied by the private secretary OF
lord Lauderdalc. Thus the negotiations
continue Notwithstanding the reports pro-.
| pagated all over Europe by the spiris of
stockiobbing, the effect Of which is every
| where sensibly felt.
August %.
We have received London papers TO the
23d August inclusive. They exhibit the
same picture of uncertainty, of abusive
| reports, OF lying rumors and alarming
news; aud as among commercial nation
the specs!stons of trade have great in
fuence upon public opinion, it is at the
Royal and Stock Exchanges that an observ.
er should place himself to judge of the al
Tentative of fear and hope which the inha.
bitan,s of London have experienced for
these eight days past. The goth and 21s,,
Omnium fell to S, and on those days the
thermometer seemed to be steadily fixed
at War But as this extraordinary fall wa.
only the result of the news spread in the
morning, that lord Lauderdale had receiv.
! ed his passports to return 10 England !; i, is
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17
From the American Daily Advertiser
c;,xumstantia account Of the MASSACRE
I'm St. Domingo, in May 1906, its causes
SIC.
fcoNcLUDED.)
fcoNCLUDED.l

The massacre In the country was not -
J. .crted as the former had been, by the
troops solely. Christophe SAID that the so''
diers had already waded deep enough ~
shlood and on that account allotted great
~, ot the labor 10 the cultivators OF the
nl,n,atops. who on the occasion made use
II ,be,r bio knives, and butchercd the men,
,xonen and children, in perfect sang trold'
On the afternoon succeeding tins ahs'r'
a man BY the name of Loi, great arsiile'
Vie, and one intended to be prcserved,wa
the scuoIai az TIC fort Ills
wife accompanied him, aud at shert dis.
lance from the town, the soldiers took her
aside from the road to kill her--Loi saWls,
snatched, sabre from one of the soldiers,
ard engaged them all. He laid two or
three on the spot, but was finally kllied,
with bis wife. Loi was fine bold military
looking man, and was one OF the soldiers
that crossed the bridge Of Lodi with Bona"
parte. His house In town being deserted,
afforded favorable opportunity for pill
laee, whereupon in the night, it was bro
ken open aad completely plundered, even
TO the very boards. The wine and rum
found there (beipg STOREY intoxicated the
soldiers for the next day, and the llise taste
they had of common property, resolved
them to lay plan fer general piilsge.-
The Americans saw the dangerous sltua-
ton in which they were placed, for had II
MOI been prevented By the government,t they
would have been the chief sufferers, and
many Of them would, no doubt, have Pc
rished. But the officers OF government
having heard of this intention, ordered out
the militia of the city, and all the mutt
nous parry of the so!dieTy were apprehend-
ed and put into prison. Had generalChEis.
topic been in the city this riot would net
have occurred, bot from the circumstance
of his absence we ccncIUded that u was
connived at, particularly as PfolS, the Cd
iutant of the place, waS present at the p'i.
lare OF Lois house. Alflirs certainly had
a very dangerous complexion, the stores
and shops were shu. up, and no business
was done for several days. Oar alarm was
very considerable, and no doubt observed
by most of the Indigenes. until the 18Th,
when we were favored with letter from
the general in chief, Of which the following
IS translation.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17
SrurGARD, 10Th August

Our court has ms, published ne s'''
iag that at he time OF she exchange o. Nv
RATIFICATION of the treaty OF the co'i;dS'''
cy Of the Rhjue (Which change iooS P'S
he 9Th July and the subsequent cay w.; "
Muaichl Mr.. dc Co,hn:er, envoy o. WIZ
tesberg to The king Of Bavaria d:l'sS '',.
TO the ministers OF all the contracting pa
ties forma' pro'cseaioo agan.'t. Inc ~. -,
sion Of Tu,tiisgen; the said ministers a. ~
cep,ed that protessation, watch was o. q.
vsred 10 then with the instrument OF 'i
ratification exchanged, AID which IS o1'. 5
from Stutgard, Of the Gath N.Y. S'or ~.
by the king, and coantersgaed 0y 'a' y.
mister of Stale. Il states in suo''an'',
:. tia, the treaty Of the 18th July rsqu'r =
of his majesty the ccssion OF the 'O"s m.
Tuu!ipgen. and of It's dependencies ' ~.
ased on the right bank of the DANUBE J ~" ~
that b, virtue Of the obligations c0drs WV,
by his Nuremberg majesty at his a1'ss -:
to the government of his states, he CAIN a. I,
subscribe 10 the alienation OF par, u i,
ancient domains. His majesty dS'."'[ ,,c
consequence that, ia 30 case, will NJ y. ,,a
cent 10 THE cession. He further ds'In .,
that he is disposed to iudemn'fy the 8 sd
d t Of Badeo. relative to Tu''in5'o s ~
its dependencies, by another d's'F''''
shall be agreed upon"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17

probable the subsequent d,v.
been more serene for the ci; IT, ~ raF &.
BY informing its merchants ss5 Of
ers that his lordshlp had MOI n.y., s'otSS
The Menlteur of Tuesday ls as'asd Pa
by announcing the news Of ~. tspse4s
the grand army to France. .t s te'ua@
England be determined to pros. "'' hGG
devoid of object, i. will he,cytsu' Va
really war hand to hand, and W., S'fd
support for her on the par, Of ff' ,a' az
neDt. VIC GoDl
AL the Austrian prisoners vbo,,
the Wlrtemberg states, and vbo WEE
tanned there in consequence Of = ''ra
cles. which arose in the execounn ooas
treaty OF Presburg, have been ,. d:
and have now set out on their raar,S S%''rd
Ali the French troops Of the pr,ot -
have received their marching ofJerS' 40!
turn TO France. Il,
The corps OF marshal New will w.,
Rhiae over the bridge of new Bris,,t, Voc
The corps of marsha!s Aloruer D. a.
dotse, add Augereau will cross the R';' q
over the bridge Of Mentz; ''
The corps Of marshal Soul, and IL. l.,
ferent reserves of cavalry vii! cro,, VS.
Rhine over the bridge OF S:rasburp '"
The corps Of marshal Davoosl VIII VII ,.,.
the Rhine over toe bridge OF Spirs. IVY
Thus before the end OF Sep enbe,
corps Of the grand army will have ,y,
ated Germany, and BY he end Of ,S
month there wi! not De slasis ft.,%
man remaining 10 it.
Several camps vii! be .piiched roua1 p,
Yis for the army during The isics. Tb,,,
Meudou already contains twelve bsus,o,
WHO have b-ea epcamPed there far III,
week past. lin'tcyr
1t is asserted that he charge 4'sgars, al
the emperor OF Russia Al he Diet CT R,
,isbon is &c publish declaration Ct his O..
vereign, acknowledging Inc confederation
Of tie Rhine. Il is though, that he viii
be hereafter accredited 10 The 2rlacs Phi.
maze al Frankfort.
Ga2et!c az France.
TIE Spanish arabassador, 10 o:dsr t
tofceiebraIc Ihe !sle Of S.. Louis, vaic
is that Of the queen, his sovereign, ga
on MONDAY last q graad 4inner to al. h
SpanIatds Of dietjnc,ioD now IL Paris,
&ugusc 80.
The negotiations wi;b E93.4a4 are 81
carrying Oh with activity On ,os 18th i
start Mr.. Shaw, al English courier, .
rived in this city, and il is nov assert
that VAR. uasiIic0 is on the eve ct BIS {
parGure Tor London, ~ is also lord Laut
dalc's private secretary.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17

nation. FROM nttAi oAo 49,
on we received every satisfaction, ana our
Alarm. were consequently dissipated. !.
!" We are sorry ,ha.a an affair OF SO trl'
A;no nature should have thus been re-
presented,o your excellency, to our preJu'
dice, and we beg shas you will not Tor a
moment suppose, that we ever doubled
YOUR fidelity. We again assure your ex'
eellency, that we shall ever retain deep
sense Of the kindness we have experienced
from you, and that our confidence IN the
protection of the government is unoouou-
ed.
We have the honor to be-,
Your excelepcy's
Most obedient servents &c.
H. M.
7. u.
For the American merchants at
the Cape.
This correspondence had 10 some naea-
sure tendency to remove our uneaslness
as to our situation, and affairs again resum'
ed the appearance of tranquility.
As near as could calculate about 6 or Z
hundred persons were destroyed through
ous the island during the massacre, and
many (supeoseG an hundrcd) are still ez-
listing. 10 the Cape they have left two
priests, physician, printer, engineer, ar.
chitect, two clerks in Cublic Offices, and
four blacksni.hs, with tour or five wos
men.
1t is worthy to be recorded, and to his
Immortal honor be it spoken, that The ge'
neral of division, Potion, residing at Pors
au Prince, refused to obey tbs orders OF
the emperor. and instead of numbering the
whites (of whom there were not more than
2o) put thsm into prison, and Dessal'neS
himself, his fury having aba'ed, few days
afterwards passing through PORT an Prince,
released then himself, and they are at this
jpstan, living.
The object of this publication, which was
merely to give an account Of the massacre
and its concemilaat circumstances, beng
nov fulfilled, / beg leave to refer he rea"
der to any Of the gentlemen WHO were IN
ST.. Domingo at that period, for more
lively description of dlstresses & alarms. Il
the 5uferisss of the poor distressed whites
can excite 10 his breast sentiment OF sore
row, he may perhaps form sone idea OF he
feelings Of those who were present on the
spot, and who had pretty general ac.
.Quantauce with tie victims.
r
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17
Berlin, August IS.

Military preparations arc cons,aulIy 60
ing on in the Prnssisn forires3es and pro-
vipccs all Of the boats be.weea Mag
dc5urg and the frcnlists c! Saz)aF ha's
beeu put in requisi;joa 70. the service u
troops even the generals LsI4sdsr, no.
hcniohe, Ruchel and prince Lewis fefo',
nsnd arc named as in.eadej 10 comma"'
aYuie5. It IL tie more dit!cut to coNj'C'
:u,c he object Of 'hesprsPar'I ns, as We
no longer see aoy enenies OF Prussia .1
since there is talk Of reconciliation VITA
SwcdeRo
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17
NJ / L O, May IS, 1905.
To the american Merchants IN the Cape.
Gentlemen,

SeDtleEeR,
have jus, been Informed by adiu'snt
general La Motto. that you lave evinced
fears relative TO the late nlt a&ures pursued
by our government. Erona whence do
these fears ari6c Hath any one mo.estcd
YOU if 50 you shall be redressed,
IS You are not ignorant. gentlemen that
as long as you attend TO your commerce
and your own affairs Only, you will enjoy
everv consideration Of tbs goveynmsut,a nd
in future desire that nay hear 30 more
of these complaints. Diss.sate therefore
your fears, rest easy, and never again oSll
into question our fidelity.
have the honor,
To be, &c.
HENRY CHRIsTopHE."
To which the following answer was i'm.
meda,ely returned.
!" To his eaceNency Henry Lhyistophe, &c
neral IN chief Of the armies Of Hay
IL.
CAPE, May IS, 1906.
6 We have jus. had the honor Of re.
csiving your exceIleucy's letter from Milo
of this date, wheren you STATE that you
have been informed that the Americans
have eviHced fears relative TO the late mea-
sures pursued by government. We must
beg leave to mention to your excelieacy
that you have been misinfermed. We
had fears it is true but they did not arise
from the measures of government; on the
contrary We have always placed the fullest
confidence III your promises of protection.
They were occasione6 by riosous coliec.
ton of soldiers, who had threa,eaed ge.
neral pillage. who Showed every symptom
OF carrying ,hsir menaces into execution,
and who had already committed several
acts of rapine.
+" AS mobs in all countries of the world
(and We have more than once witnessed
shem in our OWN are seriously dangerous,
and when once fairly risen are difficult to
suppress, we thought it but prudent to
wait upon the commandant of the place
and know from him what was our real pit
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17

FRANKFORT, Esd AO6'''
Yesterday the governor OF ,e our arr '' .b,'ss.
dressed proclamation 20 me 49, lamb
in which he informed that Mr. ''- n.if
French commissary general, had no. 20 T..
to him the order he had fsSs'''
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-10-17

Continuation cf Foreign .ffUicea received By
Lqte arrivals at .Ne7y- YORK
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-04-18
Thirty Dollars Reward.

RAN AWAY, from the fubfcriber, living ia
Calvert conosy, Gate Of Maryland,
A MULATl'o BOY, by the nam. Of
N KILL; 10 years cf age, about S3teet g
isches high, Of fe,ious and likely countenanee,
He eioped in company with a negro man OF M'.
Ftoneis Wnheld's, Of laid coupty, on the ON
infant, who hae a mother living in Gcc:ge-
Town. The above lad had on when he went 9
way round country cotton over jacket, white
Mssleii;es watcoat, a reddilh ealimefe pair 0
Paataloons. a fur bat ard PAIR Of cid boots andf
has a large icar down his forehead which be re-
ceived ky ia:i vfen chid. He was (een en-
Monday Isis ctoaing over in the ferry boat from
George Town TO A.cxandria in company with
the fa,a Dirk, ~bo{is . Aoat black fellow, with.
thick ips and round honlaers. The above re,
ward will ke given to any t.fba who icsptes the
Two, 70 fhas get them again, or FIFTEEN.
DOLLARS foi either:
IS Daniel Carcaud.
April ~. ~
" B. All matters OF ,ch.!s are forewarDsd,
cas5yi 6 Oh Gid assrses. p. co
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