davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19

Cory efa Letter from Mr.. Lyman, .tn,syiean
Consul in London, 10 fhe Hon. Sfehaen n.
Bradley, Esq. Senator in Congress, dated
Nays, 1909.
81 take the opportunity, by the Pacific,
one Of our packets, TO address few lines To
you at Washington, where, on the arrival Of
that vessel in the United States, presume
you will be, and learn both from publick and
more private means OF information, the inr-
portant change which has lately taken place
in the policy ofthis, government, by the re.
vocation Of the orders of council. This event,
although other orders are substituted there.
for, OF nature so highly Objectionable, Is me-
'vcrthclcss conGidercd by all our friends here,
as vastly important 6rst and principally, AZ
II furnishes an example and establishes the
fact, that the y. S. can make the interests Of
this country feel, and that very acnsibIy and
secondly, as we have no participation in the
revocation Of the old and the substitution Of
the new orders, we arc thereby pledged to
nothing, and at full liberty to take advantage
ofoccurrcnccs as they arise and pass. You
will say then, what has done all this My
reply Is, the steady policy of our government,
and the supportofthe people as evidenced in
the late presidential and other elections.
10 not consider the repeal of the em.
barge and substitution Of the non-intercoursc
law, as change Of policy but only Of mcav
surcs andsit was SO regarded here. Indeed,
1t is generally allowed that the non-intercoursc
would be more severely felt than the embar.
go, Notwithstanding, you may be assured, that
the latter, if continued, would have answered
the most sanguina expectations. Thiscoun-
try Is wholly commercial, and suffers cx-
trcmely by any obstructions 70 trade. Mr.
Spence lately published book entitled Grcas
britain indetenderee Of commerce, and lord
Sheffield has always been endeavoring to
prove her independence Of our commerce
but facts prove that neither understand tho
question. Mr.. Burke understood Il better,
who said that our commerce was The food
which nourishcd this political body. Tho
U. States instead Of being the dupes, which
sometimes fear we have been, Of the policy
and arti6ccs Of France and England, may
make them subscryicnt to- our interest, aided
by little scasonablc coercion. hope you
will pardon these few hasty suggestions,
which, my present situation rendered 50
obvious. It's sometimes useful to know ON.
ly the impressions which are made BY tho
same objects in different situations"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
Befj. & Solomon G. Weaver,
HATTERS,

TAKE this method to inform their friends
= and the publick in general, they have
REMoyEp from No. 90 to No. 81, nearly op-
posite their old stand, and directly opposite
JAMES MumFoRD's dry goods store---where
they have just received from New- York, TN
addition to their former stock, selected by
themselves, which makes their assortment Of
MES's, YoUTH's and CHILpREN's HATS,
as good as was ever offered from any store in
.Neuhort, all which they intend to sell as low
as can be purchased in this town.
.Negyjiori, yAtrii 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
Has jusf received and nosv o1heniny at his ,Shoe-
Store, No. 100, Thames-Ssreef.

Has insf received and now otcning at his Shoe.
Store, No. 100, zhames-Streef.
4 N Elegant and we'll chosen assortment
"a Of ladies' and gentlemen's SHOES, Of
the latest patterns, viz Ladies English kid
SLIPPERS and Tics, different patterns do. do.
spangled Sandals Ladies French silk quilted
Slips and Ties; Ladies, misses and children's
black, blue, red, green, yellow, hg and tea
colourcd morocco Slips and Ties, with and
without heels mems and boys morocco, and
scal-skin Dancing Pumps mems and boys
calf and scaI-skin fine Shoes hlso, black,
red, green and yellow morocco Skins, horse
skin, caif.skih and neats-leather Boot Legs,
Boot Tops, Skins for binding, Boot Webbing,
silk Cord. Likeuase, A handsome assortment
Of fHATS-Hc keeps constantly employed, a
number of experienced workmen in his Man
,,factory, from which his Shoc-Store is con-
s.nntly supplied with warranted Boots and
Shoes Of every description. Measures taken
as usual for Boots and Shoes, and made at
che shortest notice.
.<ys,---a few pair, Of low priced Morocco
Slippers, at Fifty cents pair.
The smalls:s favors will meet with due
attention, and BE- received with gratitude. All
orders from town or country will meet with
punctu,I attendance.
r7s Wxnted, Two experienced vorkrnen
In the xbovc business.-~dfso, A lad as an
apprentice, i< or Is years Of age. One from
sis country would be preferred.
Atzrc-fs hfre IL, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19

The two Prizes Of 500 Dollars each will be drawn
As follows The first drawn blank on the 18th day of
drawing, will have the frat 500 Tickets from No.
4001 $500 inclusive ard the first drawn blank on
the ooh day, will be entitled to the second 500 from
No. 10,501 to 1900 inclusive but should the first
blanks the 18th and goth days drawing, be either
Of the numbers from. No. 4cO1 to No. 500 inclusive,
and also from No. o50l No. IL 900 inclusive, then
IN that the first drawn blank succeeding (not one
efthose nunbers) shall draw and be entitled to the
respective 500 Tickets.
Five hundred numbers will be considered ore days
drawing, and the fortunate blanks determined accor
dingly. The drawing will commence in September
next Prizes less than 500 dollars will be paid in
30 lays Of 500 and 1000 in so days and the high.
est Prize in 90 days after the drawing is completedn
current B-nk Bills.
( BENJAMIN B. MUMroRD. ,e..o
JAMES PERRY. ''S"'
Boston, June ], 1909.
TISKETS in the above Lottery, may be had Of the
Managers, Of J. c. SHAW, and OF L. ROUSMAN-
ERE, at the Office Of the Newport Murcury.
.Nswport, Juy S, 1909
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
Clap & Nichols, ,

TAILoRS,
No. 67, .CORNHILL, BOSTON,
IAvE just received an assortment of
i i the best Super6ne
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
CONSISTING OF
pieces dark Navy blue,1
S do. black, Best Supcrfine
$ do. bottle green, English, French
do. olive, and Dutcb
. do. London smoak, BRoADcLoTHs.
2 do. drabs,
| do. dark mixed,
Also, Coatings and Devonshire Kerseys
Black, 7
Blue, SuperHne Millcd and
Scarlet, Single
White, CASSIMERES.
Nankcens, Nankenets cotton Cassimeres
Jeans, white and coloured, for summer Pan.
falcons
Black silk Florcntincs .
Plain and silk Velvets
White and figured Merscilles and Nelson's.
Cord, for vestings
Webb's silk cotton and morocco gilt Suspen-
ders
Gilt, plated and steel large and small fashion
able coat Buttons
Artillery, Engineers, and Navy coat and vest
Buttons, by the gross or dozen, warranted
not to tarnish.
The above articles arc as good as can be
found in Boston Market, and will be sold at
fair price.
N. B. Officers in the Army or Navy, can
be furnished with Uniform of any description,
Of the latest modern style, and of the best
materials.
CrGentlemen Of Newport who are in
the habit of procuring their Cloths in Boston,
are requested to call on CLAP S NICHOLS,
were they will find cloths and fashions to suit
their fancy. Boston, June 81, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
FEARING s. FAIRMAN,

Have taken the Store No. ls4, 7names-sfreef,
formerly occupied by Messrs. -Gardner q
Dean, where they offer for Sale, general and
wcll-chosenA assortment of India, English and
French GCDDS, on the most reasonable
terms.
.Nswt/H, June z, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19

Cory efa Letter from lfr. Lvman,. .tnssyiean
Consul in London, 10 fhe Hon. Sfehaen N.
Bradley, Esq. Senator In Congress, dated
Nays, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
uNew Store.n

REARTIN FEARING and RICHARD
Nl FAIRMAN, having formed connex-
on in the Fancy Dry Goods business, under
the Firm of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
SCHEME OF THE SECOND CLASS OF
Rbode-LsLand Goal Lottery.

GJ Subject to no dclact.on, and not t,vo Blanks to
@ Prize.
Capital Prizes determinable in the following man.
ner:
The first drawn Blank on each days drawing, cx-
cept the days which the Prizes Of 500 dollars
out, shall be entitled 10 to 100 dollars each and the
last drawn number every day to 50 dollars First
blank on the I'd day entitled to 500 dollars
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
ABNER HATHAWAY


LAS for sale, many kinds Of LUMBER,
i i consisting of Timber, Joist, Boards,
and Shingles Cedar and Pine Clapboxrds.
Aiso-white oak Plank and round Timber |;
with good assortment Of birch and maple
Bedstcad Joisd
Nails and Hollow Ware, Of many kind ),
cast iron Oven Frames and Doors, on an aP}
proved construction. Corn and Potatoes, by
the bushcl or larger quantity.
NeViort, AtSi =
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
n FARMERS FRIEND.
Pub. ADV.
FROM TIE BOSTON INDEPEN
DENT CHRONICLE.

Extract of letter from gentleman in
the County of Barn tlbie, IN his friend
M Bpion dsted OGi 25th, 1909
DEAR SIa --.Fhrs has bseo an ins,rpc
i've week The trial of two En5a,qo
smuggling cases have interested the VIII lie
coun'Y. The fif5t wa the case of David
Scudder and Joseph Gage against John
freeman AID John Chapman, inspector,
OK he revenue, fss OBTAINING the scho,os,
k..zaoeth and her cargo Of Flour. by order
ot tie coilcnt1g. The other W., IN. Gaze
OIL Timothy CTo'geIl and others, against
air' Gus, The Collector, for Z .,aininr the
schooner lIoro.t and her cargo of Fish.
E1ch tFiii occlpisd a whole day. The
cases were argued by Messrs. Sprout anal
WhlLna' for the Plaintiffs, and by Msss,s
Bid"eil and Bake for the defsndan,s.
Inc Jdries we're comprised, it Vas said,
OF ABOUT an equal number of republicans
and ilderali5ts. Juds- Thatcher was an.
presiding Judge. M. Whitman dsc,,ino.
ed Whole hours IN The usual anti en,b,reo
Siraini ~ the course Of which, be des.
GRO = be embargo laws as uncon .tituttoo.
ai' Wanton, oppressive, tyrannlcal, rntoler.
ape, &C ADD represented the people as
deprived Of their liberties, despoled OF all
their lghis 5u; that ofbrea,hnr, s. sroan-
ing lndcroP oppression TOO severe tobe borne.
win much mere Of that kind OF stoF. IL
was 'ePliel that the laws in question we're
Mt rePugnaHt 20 any provision in The con.
suiution that they were similar in orin,
eiple ,oo'her laws. which hsl b ZEN ao,,o.
we'd OF by all parties and that the con
su'uional question had been long settled
81 er solemn argument 10 the Propee coui {
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17

tan'Y c. bringing Flax seed 10 perf4eion,
are sufficient obstacles to their farmers
inrnisi'ol, themselves with even a sn4
proportion og tina, article, lift could moi
be erncIred abroad. So much 50. chat
IRE h'nn'Y OF red by The British govern.
meat OF he'll guinea, equal n two d stars
thirty three GEMS per buShel Cor he qaan.
t:;y 81 naive seed furnished in Great
ofiia'n end Irslard has nos bad the eGe 4
= induce the falms-s 20 make The sxper.
imeas. II IS a fact shat If nax seed " nld
oring TWO g''ineas per bushsI, equaiip nina
dollars thirty three cents. he farmer in
ifaiand could no, afford to raise I'll: seed
al tbs sacrifice of the cos, fms FAX, and
even then the American seed world be
preferred per CEN. higher.
" h~a wa asi'iigi 80 EogIand at les. 81.
ann lp"ar.is be!1ss h acc ,nni of the non.
intercourse arfts;i, waen on tina intelli-
gene beinS received. i, lose 10 l9s. s,er
lag equal 70 dollars 80 gents, f9r aay
br2hal of 90 ID aud it being an arli,
Gle necessary for subsistence, let the 4
e-ican tAfmer nov recolea what the
bf'tish a5enls and their iofy cantlidate,
san daring our em5argl that America
within ding their supplies from England.
was ot ilale consequence; that all our
surplus produce wsud no! injure England
ont one month, admitting tor argument
SAKE mat to D. fact. Then my advice
Is to The industrious AID Independent, far-
mars OF America. - hold on their fax seed
unpi Christmas and ihsir wheat until A.
pril next.
n FARMERS FRIEND.
Dnh IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
aDone8lr.
PHiLapFLpEIA Nov. 9.
FROM TIE AURORA.

Mr. DUANE
Having been engaged in the fnest WOO,
len manufactures tor -, ~ vars, it civ,
me en- oppostunity approaching The ~
ent OF the efscts which the subiaga ~
Of Spain by the French mus have npoo
The ~7oilen manafactories of Enrli3a.
and they may augment in a,cous derabl,.
measure, from the many useless efFor,s
England has .asde 10 rouse me Soan;sh
nation 70 resisiance.
The w1nllen naHuCsAurcs OF Enc,a1 ID
have eve ben considered as the n.iocip,,
source OF her weaI,h, the sHep!y az wool
which she receives fro:, SPAN and PORN.
gal, wasrherefose Of The Hr4f cn4seone,c,.
The imports Amounted to so O33 bs,-s
annually, of va ious qualities, from d TO
q. sd. per lb. as charg-d to the manu-.
iacturer before lhe ff1n:i entered Spain
5000 bag were OF the first quality, from,
these were made aloBe than $500 COZ
yards OF cloth employing in lis various
manippia;ions at least 90 900 men, w.,r,aa
and Children, and a capital Of no. less than
t5oo 600 pound; sterling in machisery,
buildings &c. This average price los,
per yd. o'al aRlouai ofsales 6 3 $4,000:
add 10 this 10 per cegt FIR fsstofare and
merchants profit, makes total otG 4o4s.
.ooo-'he originai aaoaut paid for wool,
allowing only Oh prof. to The importer is
&c i,l25,o3o the advantage to Great Bri.
tain must therefors be & 1913 600 s,e+.
ing.
Some letters have la'ely received from
that couGtfy, give truly daaIorabl az
count OF their stu atom AID sufferlnps,
rising solely from The scarcity OF tina, ar.
iicle' In oae parish $500 hanis have
been thrown on, Of enploy--anc WOODS
at one guinea per 10. and scarce a, such
prices.
a better opportunity than the present
never Pressn ed rsslt fpres a5ishi1s man.
.uactones in lhis country. Spanish wool
could be imported at less ban If the
English price, and mechanics ate not
wanting who can make all the necessai y
machinery. One who has lately arrived
tom England is alone equal 10 a host,
AID bsing a NJ I've o.thi country he can.
not be suspected Of sny ireacherous in
tentions. knew him whlistin England,
and the improvement, h made in labor
saving machinery, has bened ed tia coun.
uy not less than w, m iIipns of d5llsrs
annually. His nams is Isaac SANFORD, a
native of Conneacut
IL voold be highly gratifying could the
people ot his country remove tiis vel ca.
shrouoliug them, and properly view tic
high ground on which they Tand. WIZ
Americans, for The sake ola lille tonnage,
convey Spanish woolio England, when she
can BY 1oanuiaclu ing, make millions Of
dDllars
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
RECOMMENDATIONS,

ny EMINENT pIvIEEs, JUDGES AND GENE
RAILS.
ssIt il a surprising fact that even the A.
rnerican People know but little of George
Washington. They have indeed heard a
great deal of his Public Life of his Mill
larry Character, and Political Talen;s, but
hardly aoy thing of his private Life and
Virtues.
" Many intelligent persons have ardent
ly wished to see a faithful account OF fhese,
not only as a debt of gratitude to him, but
as fine example to our children.
"1he Author has performed this task
IN very satisfactory manner. His Aaec
dotes of Wash ington present the supreme
excellence of religion, with the transcen-
dant dignity, charm and usefulness of the
respective virtues in domestic, civil and mi
litary scenes. The moral sensbilliy and
genus of the writer warns the heart and
imagination of his readers. His descrip.
tive fancy paints the occasional scenes #
Nature 10 pleasing views; while his fash
es of comic wit give an agreeable relief to
the mind, and render the serious truths
more impressive, especially on the young
reader"
NICHOLAS COLLIN,
Ministers Of the Szvtdss Church,
Pkiadekhhia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17

HOUSEHOLD FUaNIrURE On the
= 9th inst. will be sold, a; pubic AUG
ton, at Shirley, In the county OF Cha rles
Guy, all the Household and Kitchen Fur-
niture belonging to the estate OF the late
Charles Carter. The terms Of sale will be
casa Tor al sums nader so dollars, and
Bonds With approved security payas!e in e
months, for that sum anl upwards==.to bear
iatelest from the date If not pUnctually
pad.
WILLIAMS CARTER, Ear Of
ROBT. CARTER, deee assd.
EOv. 18th, il809. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
A T. NJ A N a c..

Caicak1tcd6y N. II. TURNER, and Gduhfed
TO me latitude and meridian of Rich
niond, for the year 1910.
They have on hand and intend Keeping,
handsome and wei executed assortment
of BLANKS.
the following particulars respecting Lord
Wellingtou's army:
Richmond, October 2nG, 1909. w5t.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
B00K@ JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
MANSON and MINOR

MANSON and MINOR
HAVING purchased the materials of Mr..
Ii Seaton Grantland, late of this,citY, are
prepared 20 execute, in neat manner, at
short notice, and on very reasonable
terms, any book, hand-bill, card or other
description of printing, which their friends
or the public may please to favor them WITH
They have III the press and intend publish
ing, early next week, handsome and COR
rect
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
Nav YoRE Nov. 8.
FARMERS. L.nNE nIfr

Increasing 10 Haerieap turner's ard deaI-
ere IN Fla seed.
The heayy tents and taxes on land in
Great Britain and ireland, and the uaccr,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
G q O d S !;
AlhONGSI WHICH ARE,

Superfine and Conn., White aud colour.
mon Broad Cloths ed Habit do.
Do. do. Cashmere. Cam6ric Musins
Do. do. Coatngs. Plain and Seeded
Flahnels Null. do.
Fancy Nesting, Spider Nett and
Red & Black Bonn. Fancy Grape do
bazetts. Knoted and Sprig'd
W6rSetl, Cotton g Leno, do.
SILK Hosiery. Diagonal and Vein.
Gioghams, ed do do.
Cotton Shrting, Elegant Worked
Irish Linen and Dresses.
Dowlas, Ditto Silk Sha wis &
Fine and conmoD Handkerchtt is,
Printed Caiicoes, Black Plaid aud Plain
Velvets, CoIoured LUST rings,
Cords, Plain, Six and Fan
Umbrellas, cy Cut Nelvets,
Threads, White Satin and
Sewtng silks, Grape, sc &e. SC.
Extra long white and
c0loured Kd
Gloves,
JOHN WOOD:
Richmond, Nov. 10, 1909. IT,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
Eia i-a Gents Siag'.l

Names
o warrants have issued
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-11-17
From the durora.
iOME QUE0riONs

FoR THE AMERICAN MERCHANT.
VIVA; trade are you engaged IN!
Whattrade do you expect 10 engage in
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-04
Tohn Gardner Laid,

Has far safe, at ais Warehouse, FftAce-S1Fee'
Wharf--
Muscovado and Loaf Sugars in hogshea6is
and barrels.
Molasses, West India, and New-England
Bum in Go.
Hollands Gin and French Brandy III pipes.
Port, Sherry, and Malaga Wines.
Coffee, Rice, and Cotton Wool.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, ty7on-
sllllan, and Hyson-skin Teas, In whole, haii
anu quarter chests.
case black Perslans.
9 barrels Caroline Indigo.
90 crates Liverpool cream-coiored & blue
edged Ware assorted.
Best Black Pepper in Bags.
spsrmaceti Mould, and Mould ana Up.
Tallow Candles in boxes
Brown Soap in boxes-Cod. fish IN DO.
Reef Pork, Salmon, Shad and herring
in barrels. -
Dinners Oil, Spanish Hides, quantity o.
Soa, Leather, Mems, Womeas' and Childreps
Shoes Of various descriptions,a few packages
!. &c 5Nhite Rolls and German Checks, RussI
shsetines and Diapers. Russ,a and Raven:
Duck, India Cotton Of different kinds. Man
.ecns. $50 pieces coarse Irish Linens, Writ,
;n.s and wrapping Paper, 500 bushels coa ar.
salt. Cordage Flax, Glue, quantity OF VI
negar, 900 tons Plaster Paris, and 20 loI3
| Russian Hemp, sc. &c
| January ".
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-04
FRENCH LANGUAGE

A GENTLEMAN. who has devoted
"A considerable part Of bis time to the
study Of foreign languages and the manner in
which they may be taught with most advan
tagc, is Aesirous to give Lessons in French,
which, being now considered as necessary
branch of polite education, he hatters himself
to meet with sufficient encouragement-and
the method Of teaching which he means to
adopt, ibeing that of Mr.. a. Drift SO gene
rally approved of added to strict attention
to clear and proper pronunciation, will era
bic his pupils to acquire the language In a
shorter time, than that which hss hitherts
been in use--of which a little experience WIKI
prove the truth of his assertion.
AS lis family lives short distance from
Alexandria, he intends to remove to the town
as soon as he finds prospect to defray the
expenses of housekeeping, and invites there
fore those who wish to be instructed to make
their applications, the sooer the better, to
Mr.. GENERES, who will give the necessa-
ry information.
y. 3. He likewise proposes to teach the
Shamsh and Gc70i1n Languages, should any
scholars offer.
January ~ q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-04
O. City Tavern and ilotel,
Il L RI 4 Nd RI.f:
AT TIE SIGN OF THE GRAPES.
WILLIAM CATION.

From he City IF .4auahoks, ylama)
RESPECTFULLY Informs his FRIENDS
II andthe PUBLIC in general, that he has
taken thai ju8fty celebrated IAN; in, this city,
called Tie CITY TAVERN and HOTEL,
lately IN the possession Of MIR. Jodn Gads6y.
lie hopes by assiduity aud attention, TO give
tue greatest satisfaction to every person, as
20 eyer'ions on his part shall be wanted to
Keep up toe high character which this Ia
'eFn has, as being one of the best in the Un'-
en and assures them that he will always
nave an assortment of The best liquors and
good walters.
travellers and others viii meet with good
accommodations at the above house, on rea-
sonable terms.
BoaTders are taken by the day, week,
month or year.
X The papers from all the sea-ports en-
,s continent are egular,y taken and filed at
nc otec-!ionse, adjoining the tavern, and
~ i9f he use OF strangers.
Suppers can be had from SIX to twelve
I'2ck IN tic evening, at a short notice,
y6E one to twenty.
Ia .Tg-tsy,,Sc.., -.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-04
NOT nee.

The subscribers 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 for
distiiling grain or fruit.
A general assortment of TIN WARE
SHEET, IRON STOVES and STOVE
PIPES made at the shortest notice.
Every kind of PLUMAfING WORK ei-
Their for Shihs or buildings, done in the best
manner.
The BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
in all It's branches is carried on under the di-
rection of Mr.. HILLId.N FLETCHER,
who has had many years experience, and as a
workman is exceeded by few.--As the Brass
founder business is a partnership, application
must be made to William Fletcher, who will
undertake to make CRATES handsomely
with Brass, agreeable to any pat
tern or price, and viii execute the work in the
very best and neatest manner and on the most
reasonable terms.
The highest price given FOR Old 'cahhers~
Brass, Pe7vter, Lead and Iron.
George MsMunn.
October l3.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-04
Twenty Dollars Reward.

nan AWAY IRON the subscriber on sun
=; flght las, lack Negro slave. named
~. rS~'i.sASi, or lCsE-He is about IS years
s' lect inches high, pittes With the
! -' pox, Ct a down snly look, stout made
! 'ao On when he went away . bmc jacket
Eessefs nearly new, and took with HIM
. ,~n Oh bedtwo psir Of Blankets, 0 re bound
- nc eheS Elthr red tape. Laige went OF some
~, ,a osek from capt. Rubin Johnsonzof this
and lived some time IN New York ants
HI and went by the name OF Arcbibail
80 sPuefson he is an artlul cunning fellow
H.; p.ay littl on the violin. Whoever VII
-. nm to nc, or corr MT him to jali, y
a. : ~ town, shall receive ten dollars, il tax
49,, VI o. town the above reward, with all
'slsonable cxpcnc cs.
January ls eo!st