davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-15
FrOm Cofyin'a 4geek.u Rcgister.


From the pestilence of European policy,
turn TO col. Monroe's exculpatory letter
communicated TO Congress on the 22d nj
timo by the President ofthe United STATES,
and publckly read by Mr. John Randoiph
in the house Of representatives.
That man should write book to des
troy the reputation OF his adversarY.
may justly be credited; for every days e2,-
pericucc cCnvinccs US Of the fact; But
that any person should deliberately sit
down and compose volume calculated to
iniure his own character, is no less strange
than it is ine.<plicable. We can attribute
it to nothing els thar singular confusion of
thought, 70 which the most enlightened
men are sometime suhjcc ed by the consci-
business Of previous weakness of conduct i'm
the management Of great concerns, or an
indiscreet use oftalents exercised in a man
uer calculated to discred.r their possessor
in the public estimation.
The very CIRCUMSTANCE Of colonel Mon
roe's having written yindication, is strong
proof If an opinion entertained on his part
that the nature OF the case required it. A
man less Convinced OF he error of his min
istiy would have beer silent, * have left the
question Cor the decision OF mis- fellow citi-
zens: Or, if impressed with strong con-
viction of the propTiety OF what he had
done on behalf of his country, have cheer
fully submitted in noiseless confidence to the
Judgment cf enlightened contemporaries
Let the public decision be as it may, the
executive Of the United States has exhibit
ed a rnaniness and a magnanimitv in com
municating 20 congress in an official man
ner the exculpatory letter of col. Monroe,
which must preclude the possibility of any
well grounded charge OF governmental hes
tility TO that gentleman.
Col. Monroe very justly exonerates Mr..
Pinkncy from any share in the terms of his
vindjcation and candidly observes that he
ought not to be considered as having any
hand in il. The perform ancc is therefore
TO be regarded as the individual production,
both in style and gument, Of the gentle
man who offers ito tho public and as such
throughout I shall strictly view il.
u is surely strange assertion from the
cx.minister, when lie confidently ayers,
that the grounds on which the interest of
American seamen was placed by the British
was 20 us an arrangement both honorable
and advantageous. That arrangement did
not reliDquish the right Of impressment ::
On the contrary, il declared that his Bril-
tinnic majesty was not prepared to reiIn-
sh il !; which, in substance amounted To
IN absolute refusal. The explanations gi-
ven were couched IN those cozening express
sions which presented a phantom of hope
to our imagnatons in order 10 dclude us.
The British commissioners were authorised
to give the commissioners Of the u. States
the Wosf POSITIVE assurances that instruc-
tons had been given and should be repeat
cd and enforced, 70 observe the greatest
caution in impressing British seamen to
preserve the citizens of the United States
from moice atiou and iniurv and tb.t -.
mediate and prompt redress should be af-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-15
Strayed or Stolen.

ROM the Subscriber, on Thursday TIE 9TH
L instant, ''~ -
A White Horse, and a Bay Mare.
The horse is about 4 feet z inches high. n ma.
Ger, and blows when rode his right hip sbo
The mare lengthy made, marked with The gear.
one white foot behind, not shod, and witfotIt
any mark in her face Whoever will take IN
sad Horses shall be paid for their trouble and
expense, and ten dollars for the rogue.
I'M. #. Hy4LSEY.
Richmond, April IL, 1903 2D
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-15
ROBIN Z EDBl2EAoT.

ensuing season at my stables.
sS'sAsessAss in the county of Chesterfield.
Is miles above Petersburg, to cover mares
at Is dollars the season, which NAV be dis
charged by the payment Of 90 dollars at anv
time before the first day Of October next.
and one dollar to the groom. Good and ex-
tehsive pasturage gratis, and the strictess
attention paid to mares lefs in my care, bur
will not be responsible for accidents or es.
capes.
The pedigree and performance Of Robin
Redbreast, having been so often published.
it is deemed unnecessary now to repeak
item, suffice is to say, that he was cot bv
Sir Peter Teazle, on. of Wren, his baIfsis.
ter, and is Of nearer affinity to Sir Peter
Teazie, Undoubtedly the best blood in En-
eland) than any horse on this continent
His s,cck IN this country is highly approved
Of, and run at years old last fall with the
greatest credit.
THOMAS GOODE.
March 10, 1903
N. The death Of Old Doomed which
took pace on the 10th instant, has preyen-
ted my publication sOoneT.
T. G.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-04-15

Oe'SSafes chosen TO seros IN the ne,t d,ssS,i q.
sensoS Of chs Go,.,,Ig,,u,s,ftG .'''"' az
Wren, Esqrs uie anu Chas
Sta ard, es9rs. '''i a''l .. =
co Tsromne- .- Hooues. and Henry c.
r;" oJNor easss l. Preston and Joseph
Princess Anne-Tullv p,,
H. Moseley, esqrs 00' anu Edward
Observation-Disclosures pror. -, =,
man, esqrs. anu J" III. Sastles
King George--:alcb Smith. sn,, 1yn.tt..,
esqrs. ''- "'a W M Hooei
New Members.
Inc case OF JOHN SMITH dac;do4
Our washington correspondent fsans "a
Baltimore Federal Gazette oF - We va
stant,} mas gwen us the esIit of this -. 10
state triai. Nineteen voted for his So, ..
sion and ten against It. Two lh;ra. np ',i.s
votes beng necessary to expelga me,,haS
he was Cleared by ore vote. The fn,,o....?.
ing are the yeas and nays:
AYES. Messrs Adams, Andetso, r..
dit, crawford, Franklin, Gaillard, CHI 80
Gregg, hitchel, Maclay, Mathewson, M "a
edge, Moore, Robinson, Smith CAld J sa,l,h
Glen J Sumter, Tifin, Turner 10 ''N
NOES. Messts Cues, C,ooIr;cl tI;l,.,,,..
fi"wiand r. scring, Pope. Reed Sm,tb NJ
YORK Ihurston White. 10.
s==
FRRATUM.
In the last line of ,he ninth ;,sras+o,L q
the peace signed Philo, ON the Il 81 49, Sc
ms paper, instead of aiive, read abo6, -
follow their example. ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
7LLNG N0NESUcH,

MILL. stand this s<ason, at the farm
w the subscriber now lives on, Mon.
days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays s Thurs
days, and be let to mares at three dollars
and.a bushel Of grain the season, the
grain to be brought with the mares and
the money payable the LIST Of Nov. f,be
grain is not btongh, with the mares four
dollars win be required for the seasob,;
two dollars the single leap, to be paid
when the mare is covered, and six dol.
lars for ensu:ing a'mare in foal, parting
with, or removing the mare forEeits the
insurance.
YoungN onesuch is handsome ~sorrel,
full sixteen hands high, rising FIVE years,
Is welt proportioned, strong aod active,
and is as we'll calculated for the draft a.
any horse in this country, bis colts are
highly esteemed. and considered equalto
these Of any horse. Young Nouesueh
was got by Nonesuch, whose sire was
OldNonesurh ,snd grand Are the celebta-
ted Fox Hunter, cf Maryland Young
N~onesnch's dam was equal to any mare
on the contintnt The season Mas com.
menced aud will end thai last Of June.
Strict attention will be paid, but no res.
possibility, for accidents. y
WILLIAM KROESEN.
March IS, 1903:
] certify that 1 have a colt. got by
Young Nonesuch, that ia equal to any I
evc raised. VIM. MORGAN.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
The thorough bred Horse
BILLY DUANE.

VT7lLL stand this season at Mr.. Iohn
" Rtbinson's stable in MartinsburR.
on Mondays and tuesdays on Wednes.
days and I thursday at MIR. Robert Dam
isls' stable in Buckles.1 Town, aud on
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at Mr.. Francis
SitSer's stable at Mill. Greek, and
mares at the moderate price Of Six DoL
lars the season, Ttro Dollars (ca.h) the
single leap, and Ten Dollars to ensure
a mare in fosl ; the money for insurance
to be paid when the mare Is known to Be
with foai, parting with the mare forfeits
the ensuIauce the price for the season
may be discharged by paying Five Dol
lars if paid before the FIRST day Of July,
due Attendance will be given, but I will
not be accountable for accidents.
Billy Duane is fifteen hands Tires
inches high, offs beautiful dapple gray
colour; his pedigree IS equal to any
Horse on the continent aud may be seen
at the stable. The season will COM
mence the FIRST Of April and end the last
Of June. ADAM SHOFSTALL.
March 2s, 1908. T
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
BooTk SHOE MANDATORY,
{ Nearly pposi,e The Globe Tavern,
Marfins6nxs.
SIZE soh.criber. from . desire % ad.

subscriber, from q desire 70 adj.
vance his own interest, to place
hrs business on 4 more respectable foot
ms, to serve his customers, and to be at
al times ready TO answer the calls Of the
public, has now, and intends always to
keep 10 his employ, some Of Tie best and
most fashionable !Workmen, ia his liSe
of business /; nc will also be constantly
provided with the hest leather that eau
DC obtaincd-aud from an assiduous a..
t .ntion and ~endeavours to please, has no
doubt but that he will he able to give sa-
tisfaetioa to all who think proper to EN-.
plos him.
Gentlemen aud Ladies at a distance,
who may please to favour him with their
work, may depend on their commands
being strictly complied with, and that by
for ward;ug their measures companied
with INSTRUCTIONS, their work can be AS
well executed here, rs at any Of the most
fashionable towns.
= ..~ JACOB POISAL.
March 2E, 1908. ..,.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
A LARGE ADVANTAGEOUS
T.. JACK
stand the insuinc sr,,,

\AilLL stand the insuinr season n.
w my residence in Martin,buro.
Berkeley County, he win be Ie, 70 mare:
on The following terms: For the single
leap, two dollars, 10 be paid a, the s,a6le
door, or FIVE dollars the. season. to be
paid on the 6rst day Of September next
one bushel Of Oats is ., pected with The
mare. To shew the repatei in which the
Jack vas held where he formerly stood.
will more fully appear by the following
certificate - -
" do hereby certify, thai, zadeben.
de"cea Jack ,'hepreperty ofWm. Maefsv.
has been kept by me. two seasons, md L
oel.evs him 20 be a sure foal pe,,e,
entitled 70 as much credit for 6n. i.rr.
colts as any Jack that I have ever 80
Gwen under my. hand this 2a,h ~ Isn
fsos. PETER r. ARcHFRm1'
The season will commence the In; IS
April, and end the lisa. ofs Iune No.,
No responsibility for accidents. 1sA
WILLIAM MACKEY a.. r
E '% -. MI ShN4 20
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
TANNERS TAKE NOTICE
FOR SALE,

T.g = mtya10s q. Il
OF which a very great and extraorainary
bargain win be given,
ClTUATE in Shepherds. Town Viz.
~ ginia, with anessr falling streamof
water running through IL, and 4 wheel
that raises the water in abundance for the
use Of the yard. There are four lots in
the enclosuTc, and the Improvements
are a liark and N i'll house, iaOfretlong,
one brick building 4s fee, long, wherein
are = Currying-shop. ar5om Earun6nish-
ed leathsf, and . Smokr.house !; one
other Bfiek House for storing and selling,
nut 6hished leather, a Lime House,
StaEag< shop, and Garner for esound
bayk-with 81 Vatts Of different sizes,
and room Tor 100 more. There il also
IA the same enclosure m excellent and
beautiful Dwelling house, 80 feet by
"a, two storirs high with q piazza the
whole length, and a kitchen. aud hall
the Whole handsomely finished, and an
excellent well Of ofiimestone water with
= pump and dairy. The whole Of the
enclosure is planted with fruit and other
trees Also convenient barn, stables
and gsrden.
Tins is a most capital piece ofprcPcr.
~, and can hardly be exceeded hr. any
situation that is tobe met with. Shop
herds Town is IS miles from Hagers.
town, 20 miles from the City Of Wash
inston, and IS miles from Baltimore.
il is ON the west bank Of The Potomac
River in high and rematk.hi. healthy
situation. The nx.r will nlEurd it an a.
bund.nt supply ufba,k, when other pls:
ses. fail. y
Any person wishing to rarthase may
know the terms by .ppss ing , Il In. Sub.
seribers on the premises.
CAMPBELL & M'KNlGH1S.
Shfpherd's- 81 osSa, March IS, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

! do certify, the sorrelHor.e Rarszn.
ie"'a"' belonging 20 Mr.. John Pollock,
.tood At ny stable this season, Ibelieve;
HIM to De a certain tfoai getter, fSm the
mares shat went up last season from my
peighbourhood. they never had to 20
butthe once. and FL produced coils
and his Gotta are elegant. Given from
under my hand, this 9Th day Of August.
1907. hGEO; NEALE
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
THE. ELEGANT HORSE S N p,

THE; sElEcANr HORSE sS,N i P,
N/ILL stand this season, at the plan-
NV 'a'ion Of Wallace Hannah, on
Mondays and Tuesdays, and at Leonard
Baugh's, 4 miles from Martinsbure, on
the road leading from thence to VIII
Transport, on Wednesday and THURSDAY.
and On Friday and Saturdays at my plan
tasion, and cover mares at Fou, DaNo,.
the :eason, 10 be paid the first Of Ocso-
Der next, Iiuo Dollars the single lean.
TO be paid at the time the mare Is cover.
ed, or II not then paid, to be considered
as engaged for the season i; EiRht DOL
lars to ensure a mare in ioal, to bs-paid
whsn thu mare Preyeswith foal ; parting
with, or removing the mare ~forFeits the
insurance: The season will commenc,
the FIRST IF April, andrnd the last Of Iupe,
SaiP is a handsome bay, with a STIR
and snip aud one white foot, nearly Sc.
veuseen hands high, Eve years old Dan.
j. well proportioned, move. well, has
fne carriage, and is suitah!e for either
saddle or harness.; He is of the Snan
breed OF ho,ses, whose services are well
Known in this country. Strict attention
wilt be paid,,s but no responsibility for
accidents. ELI BELLER.
March IS, 1908. =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
FOR SAFE.

q tEAM Of tonr strong Horses, with
"A gears complete, and a good WAC.
gon' nov 10 complete order for the road.
The Horses arg , ouag aud active. and
some Of them would suit for the saddle
they will DC sold seprrate. or together.
As may best SUM- purchasers They win
be sold on liberal terms. : ~ :.
h= subscriber, has his Blacf.mith,.
shop, in the main street, Mar,insburr.
now IN eomPtste order, and 10 ready to
undertake. my work in thar line rha, nav
b oasrsd-He will be thankful Tor nv
riders IN his line, he public may please
JOSEPH CHAMBERS.
March IS, 1905
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
sTRAr MARE.

TAKEN up trespassing on the sub
scribers plantation, near Lights
mill, II Berkeley County as an estray q
black mare, 6 years old, about IA hands
high, no brand, has . small saddle spo,
On her right side, appraised to - dollars,
The owner is desired to prove property,
pay charges and take her awav.
EDWARD r..
March IS, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
mr. kaV, now On hail, a
D.y e0mp1sfe eLor1mt,st Of
Art;etam BAR-iRNN.
TH0aAS C. SMITH, g Go.
Aa'h"'.stg, 5s"at,y IS, 1903.
TIE na'cd Stud HsrSe
YOUNG Hon

w and Tuesdays al Capt. >Rober,
Stephens Mill, and ON THURSDAYS and
fridays at Cornelius Theuspson's farm
on OPeekou, and be4et to rnares.a, ,hr
moderate price Of four dollars the season.
TO be paid the FIRST Of September next :
two dollars the single leap, to be paid az
the time the leap is taken, and eight dol.
lars to ensure a colt, to be paid when the
mare proves with foaE; removal, or
parting with the mare. forfeits the cd.
surance. s-
Young Lion is a handsome dark BAY
vnh four white feet. and q star in his
forehead. full sixteen hands high with
bone and body 10 proportion, possessed
81 great streng:a and activity. The Iul-
loving certificates viii serve 10 shew his
pedigree, and the rSpatee In which he was
held, IN places where lie formerly stood.
Ehe season viii commsncr the 10th inst.
and end the last of June next. No re..
p visibility foraeeidents. y 80
DAVID M,CLEARY.
i March 4, 1909.
1 hereby certify that 1annr Liam was
r4'sed hy ne he was gotby Old Lion,
u OF Nancy Dawson. Old Lion was
raised by Cot BsFaes, outof an Imported
horse and mare. Nancy Dawson was a
tua hioodrd mare. TIL: SPRIGG.
l do certify that 7auns LIN is allow
ed by the ablest iud ICES, Z he the hes,
foal ge.ter that ever stood in Washine,ou !
eounty, his colts are superior 20 anS %
ther IN said county I have two Of hi.
Colts, for oae Of them I was offered 200
dollars cash, which was a mare. four
years old. JNO: SWINCLE.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
TWENTY DOLLARS REwARn:

TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD:
AN away from the subscriber il
IN Martinsburg, Virgins, on the
night Of the 2ist instant, a Negro man.
named CHARLES he israsher b,aek.
about six feet high, about thirty years
OF age, has q stoppage IN his speech when.
hurried { confused, has rrmarkahlv
long slim feet apd sm.lllegs. has a small.
AGAR IN his forehead thatis quite percspsi.
hle when warm, leans a litte forward IN
hhs walk, affects At times TO be religions.
and IS fund OF singing Hymes. Had on
a gray kersey short coat and white her
sey pantaloons, white .homo.rnade warn
stockings, and whool hat,: had with him
. black elotheoat. black satin waistcoa,.
and black pantaioons, and some other
eloathins mo-, reeoilected ; he will proba.
bly have . forged pass and affect 90 be a
Tree man. Hhe IS taken in Berkeley
Soones. and brought home I will give
Etshf Dollars and reasonable expenses ;
II ioriy miles from home, Fifteen Dai.
lars. and ia greater distance The shove
reward tor securing him m any Jail. and
giving iniormation . o,hati get him a
gaia, and all reasonable sspeuse.. II
brought home. I
THOMAS LOCKE.
March IS, Iacs.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
LAST NOTICE.

IL persons indebted to the estate Of
"A Thomas Turner, late Of Jefferson
County. deceased, are requested, for the
h.s tim, - S&sbks,iwBsddtiasssssr Ri tBnt r.
Alin''s "' the said estate should be settled,
NO longer indulgence can be given.
JOHN TURNER, EFy.
March IS, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
ONE DOLLAR REWARD

ONE DOLLAR REWARD. -.
= A away from the subscriber ointhe
IN i6,S INST. alloy named John HAYES,
bound by the overseers Of the Poor of
Berkeley County, l7years old-he took
with him a variety Of clothing. I will
give the above reward to any person for
returning said runaway.
JOHN PORrERFIELD. =
March IS, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
The high-dred running Horse
HAMLINTONIAN.

rs a beautiful Chesnu. Sorrel. sixteen
J hands high, now rising eight years
Cd. a horse Of fine bone and strength,
his stock inferior to none in America.
HAMLIHToEIAN was got BY the impor.
ted horse Diomsd, who has. Produced
more good running horses Than any stud
now in Virginia ; his dam by the impur.
ted horse Shark, his grand dam by gen.
SPotsS pods Apollo, his great grand dam
the celebrated Jenny Cameron. imported
b colonel l'aseo VI Maryland; 1epay
Cameron the great grand d,,m Of Hamlin.
tonian was also the dam otsthe crtsbra,ed
roaming horse Damon, and several other
good racers. .
~Pr.f,rmancesef, ie running
Hsysc HantHnt0aian.. -. In spring 1901
Ham'ln,"nian won the Cup given by the
JOCKEY Clubat Richm.nd, which enti-
tlesA':n to high credit. ..T The week alter
wards be won with great ease the Pro-
P~ri.tcr's purse at Broad Rock, three
mile hsass....FaE 1904. Sept. 25th, he
won the Prophecies purse easily at Rich
mond, three mile h.a,s.... Octobtr I'd,
he won with the same ease the Froprie-
tors purse at bond. Rock, October
10Th, he won the .Gt., DAYS Jockey Club
prtse, four mile heats al Fredericksburg.
running sixteen mils, after a severe
journey from Richsond and Broad
>RocS.... May Sd, 1se5, he wen, as u
sual, the Proprietora purse at Rice
mond .Octobsf the ame year, he won
the sseoad days purse at Richmond and
broad Rock, and immediately travelled
up to Washington where he starred fol
the Cup a single four mile hea, agains,
Gen. Ridgley's faraous horse Post Boy,
and. was beaten by onlyhalf a neck and
With great difficulty, notwithstanding his
sewers running before and Post. Boy be,
ing fresh, never having started before In
al! that year....H amlintonian has neve,
started since and is now in the highes'
PERFECTION, &c. &c. for blood and racin,
'"s~s.SsSxSeeUsuU y any nrrss
On thu continent. ~~,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
JOHN TAYLoE.
Feb. %, 1906.

! 20 certify, tat the sorref Horse
Ao"h"'onian, now in the possession of
Mr.. Geo: Neale, stood last season at
my stable and covered one hundred and
ten mares. and that si~xty.seven of them
stood az q leap, and SO far - respects
my neighbouthood. the mares arc gene
rally in foal. believe him to be a good
Stud and the most certain foal rett.r I
eyer saw, and was l to keep another
Stud, wo(,ld prefer him 10 any I know.
Given under my hand. April, 1907.
AMES WARE.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01
NOTICE.

THE subscriber requests those in-
L drbted to him nv small due bills.
to come add lift them to proven. suits.
LEVI PRICE:
Msrtinsburg. March IS, 1903.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

The GAapins BLAyKS, printed up;,b
sew and ELEG ANT TYPE, !
are always kept 70, sale at this Office. =.
DEEDS, Common BONDS i
CoNSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Promissory NOTES., BIC. :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-04-01

,HAMLIsTosIAE, will stand this sea.
son -(at my stable) which has commenc.
ed and will end the first day Of Angus.
following at my house situated 10 mile.
from. MartinsbuTg, 8 miles from Sa.D.
7htrdis-T Town, 10 miles from KEYS Frr:e
ry and5 from Charles Town, (;n Eegrr.
son county) and viii cover mares At.
eight dollars the single leap, to be bald
az the stable door, or eighteeen dollars
the season, to be discharged. by twelve
dollars i paid within the reason and
twenty-fonr dollars to ensure a mare in
foal, Il any person ensure a mare and
paris with her, the ensuFance viii he
expected. and Fifty cents to be paid 10
the groom in each case ; ~pasturare =, 2
shillisgsa week ; grain win be furnished
a the masket Priee ifreanired for which
the money must be sert. No r~esnon.;:
hiiity for escapes or accidents. ,bonch
the greatest a~t.ention shall be paid 70 he
mares to prevent either notes for e;gh.
teen dollars the season or twen,y.fonr
dollars % ensure win be expected with
the mares. &
M ufFE.
March Is, 1903:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-22
NOTICE.

The subscriber informs the public, that he
manufactures and has for sale, at his manu-
factory corner Of Prince and Fairfax streets
STILLS Of all sizes, commonly used Tor
tisuiling grain or fruit.
= General assortm emf nf q IN WARE.
a sHEET.IRON STOVES and STOVE
PIPES made atthe shortest notice.
Every kind Of PLUMBING WORK el.
thcrs for Shsa1s or Buildings, done in the best
The BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
in all its branehes,i carried on under the, ai-
rec,ion OF Nj. HILLI4l1 FLEIc1i5E1f,
who has had many years experience. anu as .
workman is exceeded by few.As the Brass
founder business is q partnership, application
mus, = be made to William Fletchep who W. :,
undertake TO make GR,A1ES handsomely
ornamented with Brass, agreeable 70 any pay.
tern or price, and viii execute the work Y l'se
v ,,. best and ncatsst manner and on the most
reasonable terms. ~, f,ott.r.
The The highest price given for Otd cor1's''
p..,.,. PEWTER, Lead and Ron.
0'4.s George M'Munn'