davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08
A Llst of Letters.

'c---~---->--~---- -e-v-----~
Letters,
NE PoST-oFEhSE
DRIA, Ca.
st, 1907.
Capt John Jencks,
Hannah Iarrot,
Miss Jarber,
X
John Kemp,
VIM. Kenner,
John Keighler,
John Keene.
l.
Col Tobias Lear,
Mrs ] Latham,
Prince Lowell,
Ritche Leonard,
Wrn Linton,
S ]. Lewis,
Alfred B Lee,
VIM Lowry, s. Co,
VIM Lane sen.
John Lainett,
NJ,
VIM Mundry,
James S Morsell,
MIR. MDanel,
Lewis Morris, jun.
Susannah Martin, ?
George Mason,
Agnes Mclean,
Benjamin
James Otway,
p s
VIM Portlock, 2
Rebecca Potter,
Thomas PEBBLES,
David Peters,
Capt Arthur M Pot
ter,
5 John H Peyton,
Robert Puryinss,
r
!. John G. Richter,
Richard Radcliffe,
Alpheus Robinson,
Capt Roae,
James M, Robinson,
Elisha Riggs, 9
Mary Ann Ramsay,
ANDREW STALKS,
Eliza Scbnebly.
David Sanders, Z
VIM Stops,
David w. Sackrider,
George F. Strass,
Caroline Sutton, !
Moses Smith,
Capt. VIM. Silver,
Barbara Shreeye,
Thomas Shipley,
John G. Scott,
7
Joseph Thorn,
Mrs. Tucker
Daniel Taylor,
"
Henry Veazie,
Robert Vincent,
Thompson Violet.
w.
John S. Williams
Charles Winslow
Eliza Williams
John West
Joseph Wise
Thomas Williamson
John Willett
Philip Wanton, 3
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08
7Faxon, Metcalf, So Co.

.'HsaYe received FER schooner Ja~,e fren Bos.on.
AID offer. forsoie,
At bbls. New England Rum,
so boxes Mould Candies,
so do. Dipt do
100 half boxes Brown Soap,
10 Barrels excellent Apples, and gene
.ral assortment of Shoes which are now open
ing.
Also, S.oal .Na4o- FORK,
One trunk gentlemens' ertra tine Shoes.
December 26. cow
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08

ISAAC MCPHERSON
ry4s J ,47,EL Y IMPORTED u .N0T0 or
FERS FOR SHE,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
ROLTING CLOTHS,
of the Mandatory of the Old Three
Kings, that are warranted good, are purchas-
ed win cash, and sold at small profit.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A large quantity of BURR BLOCK, of
GOOD o,ajity and sufficient number OF hands
to execute any order for MILL-SToNEs at a
short notice, No. -, Fayette-street, Balsi-
III NO.. ar 2awlSt
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08

a
Lucy Addison,
Richard ARIEL,
Anthony Addison, g
jena Adalsoa,
Mary 3. Addison,
b.
John Bowen,
VIM. bowling,
Benjamin Bell,
Ann Bowling,
James Bishop,
Seth Burke,
James Brandon,
Ann Bayne,
Elisa Bailey, 2
William Bladen
Abner Bahler.
c.
James Carter,
en g. C-i4>aL-~--><
Beale Clements.
Oyerton Carr,
John Conway,
Sarah Coffin,
YIN. Garlic,
Samuel Craig,
John B. Cutting,
Jacob Curtis,
George Cozzens,
John w Custin,
George S. Coleman,
The Commandment OF
the 6oth regiment.
y
Thomas B. Danell'
Edward p uling,
Daniel Drliany, Iun'
MIR. Dunbar,
Jonathan Denly,
John Dunlap.
E.
John C. Enlers, /.
Robert Esidge, 2.
F.
John Foster, 2,
! Gregory Fosdick'
Nancy Fletcher,
Mary Fox,
James Foster,
James Finick,
John Frost,
G..
James Green,
MIR. Gillies,
Daniel Grant,
Burgis Garner,
Henry Gunnen,
Mary Grinnelds,
Bernard Ghequiere,
Hugh Green,
III.
Susannab Hambleton
Mary Hesselius,
John or Samuel Har
riss,
Thorsas siall,
Elisha ]. Hall,
Jane Hunter,
Ann G.. Hunter,
Capt. Gilbert How
James nutchin,
John Andre House
man.
I.
Joseph D Tough,
Ann Jacks, 2
John Jones,
Jshn G., Johnston,
GE01
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08
Faxon, Metcalf and Co.

Faxon, Metcalf and Co.
Have received per schooner Good Intent, Jno.
Baxter. master, from Boston, and offer ior
sale:
500 Grind Stones
As tons Plaster Paris,
40 Pieces Russia Duck
1853 cwt. Cheese good quality
95 boxes Mould Candies
u dozen plain Sifters
g rea.ns writing paper
40 do wrapping do.
10 barrels New England Rum.
10 halfbarrels Boston bay Mackareil
SO boxes No, 3, Chocolate
s do. /, do. 6
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-08
The SUBSCRIBERS

Being desiroxs of bringing the affairs Of tie late
(. f17n of THOMPSON and VEITCH, to G
Z. 6sai close, OFFER FOR SALE the tollos0-
ing
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
FROM The AURORA.
TO THE EorroR-
WILLIAM GRAY.


There is a re ,prt in circulation on which
Enow MT VII 1t degree ofcredit can be pla ed,
that meeting of u1t15l.s, in JuNro at New
York, Governeur Morris IA the chair; it was
agreed, tina. the friends If 9 eat it.,in. should
sioport the following ticket. and IN it through
out the union
GEO. CLINTON, of NJ Y. f r Presiisnt
c. Z. PrSKNEy, offs. c for v. President.
do not suppose nor believe, tn AZ this was
dove with the Knowledge of Mr. Clint ~ and
begin t. us,ect, that vac irlay ofth,. Br;tisk
notd6ies to publish tn L zct, a.iscs f,,n tneir
apprehension. that Mr.. Clinton xil not SUI Her
ms me to be emp nyei 70 purposes 81 base
ana d'sho,orlble, AZ it has been by such A Dr.
Iject proposed To- employ it,
Looking over bunile If papers at the COT.
tee House, Is.w n the paper C .lled American
Citizen. published by an e .slsh nan at New
York, ct the nan of CAeetha1,, pretended ex-
tract of letter, IN wnich it ,steIn lted o De
set forth, that the ate of Pehsyiyanit wt,i
give tor SeD. Chnt1n as president, 3 votes
south Cirpina 10 vntes, ". Car iliis z. C ,or.
gia 8, Kentucky 4. Tennessee ,, Onio 3, be-
! sides other states
Now Az I know from good iar,-matian, as
any man ran have. CO lc.raiAg what nds -iOt yet
happened, that there is Mt any no truth, but
no shallow FOR ton dily any susp cion o. belief
that there is word ftr,ith IN tie saI1 - 10
z. 6, 1, 3. votes ofti2,e states being titenied
| or probably To b. gwen co. Mr.. Gin oa am
rather s'Ispicious, sh,t The meeting ofu,.ables
in New York, and those s,loicatI3ls by the
| English news prin er, have some cJnne Sioh-
| that the only object Of the partisans Of iritain
being to divide and to distract the na.ion, and
hus To weaSen its iniig t,ti m AZ ans .,he 3ri
fish government forts liiltstic. N ~ snyyiIr-e
talen up Nj. clinton, with the hope-of RAW.
,ng men aside from iheir dIty 10 their county.
4 who may fee an attachm mt % the man
| As a Penpsylvsni II, Tee! fie the credit of
! u. state, w have b-ea on fo.rn r occasions
tricked most sha.nefiuly an an not willing
to let the votes of this state be no N ava b.
Itreachery, as they Were base y BETRAYED by
hose who were entrusted To preserve them in
| 1903
| Hope and trust, that the citizens ofthis state
] will, therefore, resolve to vote for no m n who
shall not previously, and in tn. most TN -cluivu-
cal manner declare himself, that he will sup
port the candidates put ia IL imination, BY the
republican MAORI at w lshingtot--.hA s.,
JAAEs MADISON. for Pyesi,teat, and GEoaoE
4 CLINTON, Jar dice oresiisnt.
1t appears to me, that the township meeting
wherever held should rSke this measure int
consideration, and express their onions on tn /.
SUBJECT; and shsuld the federaists Drooos. 10
run G CLINroN, that then they will consider
according as he may act, what IN " ought 10 do.
For our presidential election, is II fact only snl
thcr struggle for our liberties against thu pow.
er and gold of Britain.
T'HRASO
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

and tia; finally ;he Secre,s'y OF S,a-e
returned foil reply or remonsrance
which reua'ns Unanswered. IL Their,
be an American, who, after this *
plantation, would have his COVE Hment hn
mii'aie itself by further remons,rance.
wb'ch could only serve 10 court sill high
er ine'ani'y, while too the outrage on the
Cbesape axe remains una;oned, he is un
worthy Of the name.
IL rs only necessa'y,to prevent al csvil
further 10 say, that the letter of Mr. Pirk.
ney, TO which we have alluded, was among
The documents presented to Congress a
their last session, and was read in the Sen
ole with open doors and that for the date.
of The o'her papers we applied TO The pro.
per sources fauthori,y.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
BOSTON. August 97

The ctisis has arrived when all the erer-
gy and watchfulness Of the republicans have
become necessary tn counterfeit The efforts
OF the en- mics of cur republic The fcde..
raj presses throughout the union bre he
treason and rebelliun-the leaders of the fc.
deral party reitcrate their contents with all
the eloouepce and cunning of which they are
capable. I. does not appear 20 be merely
= question among them what lcc ! policy is
lest Calculated to secure the promotion g,
their party; but they now openly threaten
that should not the government, at all &.
vents, shortly rescind the laws which re-
strict commerce, an open system tic and
fovu'idai>ie force will be raised to ccerce
them inro the measure.
And has II come - this. that we the n
rfct descendants patriot, who snfTi red q
verv privati'n Cor the achievement, of cu
liberties. are to yield the inestimahle boz,
without one manly struggle Were the por
ton Of public virtue which WELD immedat.
advantages Tor the general good. to be an.
preciated by what is self vidrnt in the prin
cipal commercial towns m Massachuse It's
we make no hesta'cn N giving il ae our ~
p Mon, that this government is about IN suf
fer political dissolution, and tn be numbered
VIII those noble structures which the united
efforts Of intrigue and cor ruption have eras-
ed from the map of the world.
u must be evident to the most super fci.
AZ -htervcr, that were tn. Cas:ardly and
er-8'd spir;t which now preva Is in this sec
Il n Of the union, 10 have influenced for a
moment the individuals IN whose hands. I'M
der providence the dest MES of this people
were confded during the revolution we
should not now enjoy TIE high privileges Of
INDFPFN DENT ALTON tut be occurs.
ed az mere satellite o. Great Britain, FRI m
whose ruinous and ir"evocable fate m v the
God Of Nations save this people from par.
ticip tion
To descend from the honest and dipnif
ed ground which we h We taken TO shield
ourselves from those dire calamities with
which Europe is so universally accursed
would fix stigma on the government, arr
en- The people, which the pace If his or,
would record to posterity; and happy wcuf
It he should the universal peal of exc craft
on he heard in a LAND OF LIBEkTYi
The leaders of the opposition seem 10 have
relinquished ali hose feelings which alone
would eHtit'e them to the charac .er of free
men. While the vernment have adont
ed every rpeans to keep aloof from a parti
c'patiCn in thr misCries of other coun.ries
and in particular to retain the great resour.
ces OF our irdepen6ence in C; sc of LAST
APPEAL-these men, are imputing TO them
the most unworthy mo ives-motives Of
which thew know the government is no, ca
>pable of possessing. Let all hone ST men lo-,k
to this 81 rious crisis in the affairs of the
country, and if a majority of them ar. MOI
W. i..i,t -ad active, we are assuredly in a
most dangerous situation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
(Dem,cr0I. }
NEWBURYpORT, August 50.
More harficnIar. Of The late vfoladon

In our last, we noticed the late violation
vt the embargo laws, in this town which
may Justly b. considered as one of the most
b0rrfdced. unfrineihied transactions. that
has transpiTed since the institution of ou,
republican government.
II appears that the determination TO send
the sloop ont in ed. fonce r al authorftv."
had been publicly made known several DAYS
previous 70 the attempt; and the FEEDER |
ISIS with few excepUons) were sire uctls
Advocates for the proceeding. These men,
NOT coptent~with aiding and abetting this v. d.
citation Of the laws Of government, in the
first instance. bad previously determined
il the sloop should be taken, tn wrest her
from the officers who should hold her in pos
session.
For the completion ofthis dia5olicaI oh.
ject. a multitude Of the &" fTicr4s TO order
ard good government" assembled, soon af-
BRcwN's wharf wi. the heliish hlot was
the general topic Of conversation; and ma
ny Of the mai we're prep red for +" curing
NE Threats Of eUeTy democrat in torn ="
boats, scows, sc. were prepared. and the
men armed for Carrying into effect their
project; but Messrs. Brown and Bartlett
lwhfse timely interfe renee reflects h nor o.
.them') endeav red 10 quiet those disorRan.
is.nR, sedifious and rurBuL.nf men, and f.
nally succeeded in dispensing the MOBILITY /;
not however without many bitter exclau,a.
lions against the government and II off. =.
Gers, for faithfully performing their oaicial
duties.
That party, who have so lately address
ed the president, in a reshecgJii and decenf
manner for removal of the enbarrass
nents under which they Irefend to sufft r.,
should be co~cerned in so disgracefil and
riofoKs proceeding before their Ueru re-
sDectful petition had reached the CITY of
Washington and before the determination
of The president could possibly be known.
may appear strange TO SINE of our fellow
citizens at distance, but to those who are
acquainted with Newbusyport federalism,
q Is nothing remarkable IL is in fact, 4
piece with their whole conduct--and the
more discord and confusion th.t appears to
be excred, the more delighted and happy
are they. We only regret that the collec-
tor, suffered the men concerned ~ this trans.
action TO escape unpublished. If the lave
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
MULGRANF.
vi ~ bOhhN Z .
Z The RIGHT Honorable the
Lord NJ yor.
Di,aatsl.. finn lori cennc-geet.

Afmiraify Office. ,Taly II.
Dispatches were this morning re .eived NJ
this oihcc, from Vice Admiral Lord Cpline-
wood ard Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, brought
10 Pl mouth in the Primrose. BY the former
II appears that the French squadron !, Cadiz
struck their coors 10 the Spaniards. at o'clock
on the morning ofthe 14th June, when the Spa
nish colors were Immediately hosted on board
OF them The Ftench ships were not much IN
ljured, nor has there been much loss of men ON
either side.
" The Spanish Admiral is one Of the Com
missioners about to proceed 20 England. and
the Revenge, commanded by Sir John Gore
"1he dispatches from Sir Charles Cotton.
dow to the l4th OF June, corfirm the reports
ofdie general spirit ofdctcsta,ion the French
Government IN Portugal, in many parts of
which u has been formally abolished, and that
ct the Prince Regent re-established.
By letter from Ca e. Creyke. Of the
Eclipse, dated oporto, 10Th June, Il appears.
that owl s IN the treachery of Don Oliviera.
Governor Of Oporio, (now confined as a trai.
tor the French W, re enabled 70 RI. establish
their authority, which they maintained until
the 10th June, the day of Corpus Christi, when
IN attempt was made to carry ghe French aag in
The Ocession.--This incensed uthc poDui ,c,
TO such degree that under che countenoare
Dt the Priests, they rose en- macs, broke omen
the dePOis, supplied themselves with 2s.oON
stand OF arms, and together with the regulars
iormed most determined and enthusiastic ar
ny Prom this moment all French authority
,eased, and every man either French. or s,,s.
nectcd Of being inclined to the Frgnoh interest,
was arrested.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
From tie Salem Gazette.
Ma. Cu,H1Nc,

Mr.. GUSHING,
observe in your paper of Tuesday last,
an assertion that was not perfectly correct
~ the statement made, "that out of Sc
sven vessels which sailed from this district
8 for the continent of Europe in the month
l"preceding the commence men, of the EN-
"bargo, not one even reached her destined
a" port in safety"
When applied at the custom house for
information on this subject, list was given
me OF all the vessels which had been clear
ed for the continent Of Europe in December,
the month preceding the commencement of
the embargo. In this list the shin Angus.
tus was NOT included, as she was cleared AT
the custom house in November, although
sue dG not leave the hirbor until early in
December; and even this vessel either be-
tore, or Immediately upon her entering the
farDor . t.eghorn, was taken possession oe
| ny the French, and the consignee was not
permittelto receive her cargo, until he gave
bonds for the amount, which remained in
force againsl aim or the owners for several
months, and then about two thousand dol
lars were paid as a compensation for those
bonds being given up. l. this arriving in
safety II now add. and I am ready To
prove, that out of eight ssels, which sail :.
ed from this district for the continent of
| Europe in the month of December last. not
one even reached her d stined port in safe
ty.
WILLIAM GRAY.
| Salem, August 25,h, 1903.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

Already (says the Lexington Kentucky
ReporterJ has the embargo, or the injus-
tiee of those which produced il, given such
a spur TO domestic manufactures in the o.
Their states as well as in this, as will snsure
to our farmers a constant demand for all the
iaX and hemp they can grow. We have
not as yet, made so great noise upon this
subject, as some of the other states in the
union but we believe il to be a fact, that
IN the course Of three months, fourteen ma
nutactories for spinning and weaving hemp,
tiax, and cotton, will be in operation in tins
town which manifests spirit of industry
and eterprize worthy elimination. To the
embargo are we indebted IN the h CHEST de-
gree, for this growing prosperity, which is
of more real and permanent service, than
millions expended in foreign commerce.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.

1t appears that Coleman of New York,
has not been able toovercome the tremb Ing
with which he was seized some time ago.
nd has relinquished the Editorship of the
New York Evening Post to Cullen alias
Carpenter, successor worthy to step into
h shoes, and who will aci in more strict
concert with the other British editor, Cheet-
ham, Aurora.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

are to be vsiated with IMMUNITY, and the
hveSjfnd property of those who discharge
the tm''es which they have sworn faithful
Ivy to fulfil. are to he threatened and the ag-
@ressors to escape unpunished-we may
well exclaim, "there is no safety here"
(Sta.esmen J
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
FROM raE NATIONAL rNrxLLreExcEn.
INSANITY.
lNoAN4 IH-
oUEM DEUS vULT PERpRRE PRIus
DFMENTAT


oUEM DEUS vULT PERDARE PRIus
DEMENTAT.
he following preciou. moroccan is from
the Boston Caz lite. |: seems as though
heie wri els had a method 10 their mad.
ness :"
Among our FRS, and most important
rights is the free use Of the ocean, aod Of
this WE WILL NOT be deprived under the
false pre,ence that the Leyia.ian will
swallow US up.
/" ii when Congress meet they do not
AXE of our chains, they will soon find
but Oi's sentiment pervades US frpm the
Delaware to ST. Crnix. II will demand
Tree commerce-No more Embarg es r.
Tf-gnfaS and her saueiftes choose, lie,
hem keep on perpetual Embargo among
themselves we want il not, or if there be
any among u, who do, let those remove
beyond the Potomaek."
Virginia again " Southern hrejudices
against commerce 4" These are the " dis
ciples of Washinytlng
The attempt Of the fe 'eral meeting ~.
New-Yo,k IN pr the Vice Pres dent IN
nomInaiion for Presid NJ after he vote.
given in so manv cities, towns and c,un
ties in favor Of Mr.. Madison, aid IN CO.
hrma'ion Of his nomination by the 'epub
ican members of Congress IS a very W.
handsome act. l. goes upon the ms ak
ground hat Mr.. Cho,on will disregard a
these clear expressions of the republican
interest. We see that the meeting =
Northumberland, in Pennsylvania, who
had been so explicit in hIs favor, has r.
cinded its vote, aud nominated MIR, Ma.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09

As the title of the Peoples Friend, did
not succeed under Cullen's management +;
as the Printers say, suppose Cheetham and
Cullen were TO work in pocket; and the
same purse serve them both.---ib.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
FRANKLIN.
PIPING GREE.

The subscriber wishes to RENT for the en-.
suing ca, that well known sand for pub.
lie bu,iness called he Piping Tree, together with
the FEHKY which for custom. is equal TO any in
the lower part e this stare. On ne premises
there is very convenient house, calculated for n
'aVern, with an excellen, d ce.lar underneath,
and a'' suitable out houses, fertile and well in
close garden a stable coach house and game
~ under one roof, a stove hou'e with cellar all
50, Lumber hou;e at the wafer edge, where YES.
sels from to 500 bushels bu then, can load and
uaload Also, f'om 4 to 500 acres Of
GOOD LAND,
Alb n $50 lcres of which are arabe, laid OF IL
e7nveni@nt fields and all under sufficient fencing.
and on w'uen is very good barn. To those wRs
are no acquainted wi said place, il is NECESSARY
Observe hat it Is in a healthy and opuulent
neighborhood, and there is no tolsrable assorted
store within several miles of it. If said preroi.
ses are NOT rented privately, on or before the 1st
Gay OF Oe'bar next, II will, on that day, be rem.
ted Iubicly by
Mary King.
ss7'enber S. 1903 ,OT
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-09
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
LATEST FROM L.ONDON

The British ship Truro, Capt. Kendall
has arrived at Newcastle IN short pas
sage from LONDONDERRY A valuable com
mercial friend, who has received Irish pa
pers nv this vessel has favored the Editor
ct the Mercantile Advertiser with ,he Dob.
lin Correspondent ofthe 18th of July, con-
tanning London dates &c he 18th two dav.
later than our former advices) from which
the following articles arc copied:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-03-18
GREAT BARGAIN

EXTENDING to remove to tha :
4 Tennessee as soon as possible. ,s; %to
dispose Of the following valuable and inn "M
ing property upon lew terms, which nr' r,s''
l inherited from my ancestors, who bb .Vps
a legal title to Tie same for upwards ~
hundred years.
One tract well known by the NV,
eff ABINGDON, being on the Potomac ~
between Alexandria and George Town ~
nearly opposite the city OF Washington a W.
tifully situated, containing about pour Wv
bred acres, now leased to the MIR. Wise, s,
three hundred and sixty dollars Der anrr.
with other stipulations contained in tAs 60.
lease.
One other tract contiguous 10 id
first, leased to William Fraser for forty %,
lars per annum, containing about sis,y u
ores.
One other tract containing ten sc,s|
Of bottom land, adjoining tn FoarMile NlI
tract.
One other tract contiguous to ta,)
Abingdon estate, and within two and AID
miles Of George Z own, containing Us acres
Tie greatest part CT this land is heayb co.
ycred With red and white Oak.
Il L S Q,
Three thousand acres On the SciotaI
River, in the state Of Ohio.
This tract descended to me from ny unta
George D. Alexander, being one Dloioty e5
the hard he was entitled to for his miiitaryssr
vices during the revolutionary war. al lbs
title papers with the wills under watch sa
entitled to tie above property, arc n tas
hands of BALDWIN DADg, Esq. to whsm &C.
piication will please to be made Tor terms e.
he being legally authorised to contract and
dispose of all the above valuable property, idi
which good aid satisfactory titles viii be :jg-
cH.
Walter S. Alexaa3sy.
August Is. 60