davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13


.,.,rsrnasle fartrssses an provided with
~ thin ! n cessary for defence. Accept,
3, .ral, the assurances Of the esteem with
.,.h Ian ynur m ost obedient servant.
Loser CAsIMIRo DE LAVAL
Go0sru0r ofLerida.
yhen the Count dc Cam sent che SUM
rs. he was ignorant ofthe defeats which
French troops in former times had ex-
.s,.nced before the walls of Lerlda, IN
case plans are buried thousands OF soil
g.. whose lives became the forfeit OF
Var srnerity. The Prince of Condo, who
.,srienced the valor of its inhabitants,
,rs-cipitately abandoned his enterprlze, and
used the siege OF that strong place, IN
arieat days considered OF great Importance:
~ the Romans, whose troops there found
eSfonor, defeat and a grave. Inc inha-
ss,ants of Lerida, unintimidated by the ms
..5.es Of the Duke OF Montebello. remem-
ID the bravery and intrepidi5y OF their an
,estors. and will shew TO the enemy by their
beds. whenever they shall be attacked,
sat they are the same who In other times
conquered hostile legions, and that they
ilave not deg-nerated IN courage iron. their
Dreiashers.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
Ten Dollars Reward.

RAN a Way, from the subscriber, abou
six weeks since, negro woman named LID
DY, about feet or S inches high, she is
black likely woman, has remarkable thin
lips and her nose is not fiat, has lost most Of
her fore teeth, she had variety OF cloathing
not recollected. 1t is supposed she is Turk
ing about Alexandria as her husband lives
with Mr. Robert Anderson. She is very
noted woman in this town having lived with
in few years in several families before [
bought her. The above reward will be paid
for experimenting and securing her in Jail so.
that get her again; and reasonable charges
if brought home.
Peter Sherron.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13

After short reply by the mover, the ques-
ton was put and negatived without diyi-
sion.
Il appears by the notifications Of the or
ders in council, which are given in this days
Gazette, that the United States may trade
without interruption from British cruizers,
with all the ports Of Russia, Norway, and
Sweden, in the northern ocean; with the
whole circuit of the Baltic sea; with the
British isles with Spain from the eastern
extremity Of Austurius to the southern
bank Of the Lobregat; IItalianand French
ports excepted, with every harhor of the
Mediterranean, from the Straits of Gibral-
tar to the sea Of Marmora.
A London paper the Times] observes.
g the news orders of council are, it will be
seen, precisely in effect such as we stated
them to be,in our paper of Saturday; and
we see no reason to alter the observations
which we therein made upon them. We
rejoice greatly that the American merchants
in this country are satisfied with their tenor,
because, should the government of Ameri-
ca still continue to express discomfort with
our concessions and persist in maintaining
the non-intercourse bill, it must then, we
conceive, expose itself to the disapproba-
ton of Its own friends. We are unwilling,
however, to believe that this will be the
case. In fact, the very last order of coun-
Gil can, on due consideration, only be re-
garded as permanent measure upon this
one superstition, that France does not chuse
to torego hcr.comm ercial edicts and, even
if SO, what does it affect? Why, it certainly
blockacles the ports of Holland, to which
the Americans would, if they could, gain
entrance, by asserting the strange doctrine
that Holland is an independent power but
as to the coast Of France, it places no more
obstructive barrier between it and America,
than America does herself by her own non
intercourse bill.
6 But we are more disposed to consider
the measure as temporary one, applicable
to a transient, tilan productive of final
state ofthings. France, on the relaxation
of our late orders, may, perhaps, be inclin-
ed to relinquish her DEGREES and hereupon
the non intercourse bill ceasng in its ope-
ration upon France, the maintenance of SO
extensive system of blockade as that pro-
mulgated by the existing order of council,
may be deemed too great an assumption on
the part of Britain and would we should
think, be modified, and confined to those
ports only which we really were bockading;
and thus the maratime view of Europe
will revert to its old channel"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
TOMORROW, at half past three O'Clock,
will be sold, on Col. kamsay,s wharf, ior
the benefit, of thost concerned, on creo't
of so days, for approved endorsed ne gotta
Bile notes
Q hhds. first quality sugar.
r. 6. MARoTELLER.
June 10.
Fifth for Family Ute.
n FEW barrels of Prime FISH, put up
IA particularly for family use, for sale by
John G. Francis.
Union Street.
June IL. st
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
Fran the New- 1ork Gazette Of tune 9.

In the house of peers, on the 18th ultimo,
Lord SELx1RK ros. pursuant to notice, and
after some remarks, moved an humble adj
dress to his majesty, praying that ne would
be pleased TO direct, that in the negotiation
now pending with AMERICA, the character
of the affair between the frigates Leopard
and Chesapeake in 1907, should be ascer-
tanned, the causes that led to it, and OF the
consequences with which it may be attend
ed. It was objected to on the ground that
it was improper to agitate this question at a
time when negotiations were gong OH
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
Peter Sherron.
dow
June l3.
~ Tea PARTY.

The LADIES and GENTLEMEs Of Alexan-
.dria are respectfully informed, that on the
18th of the present month, a TEA PARTY
will be provided at the City Hotel, in style
similar to that on the first of May.
William Cation.
June 10. dtl5th
N. B. Those Ladies who have hitherto re-
ceived tickets to attend the assemblies, will
please to consider themselves invited. The
dancing will commence at O'Clock.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
FOX RENT
MARI


IT, The Schooner
.%z14As MOHAWK,
E8 Burthen about $50 barrels, IS
a GOOD vessel, in excellent order and will be-
ready to receive cargo in four days. APP.
ply to
Lawrafon 6 Fowle
Who have landing from said seho0ners
and for sale,
so tons Plaster .Psris,
2o7 casks Lime.
IN STORE,
rs casks Catalonia Wine entitled to de-
benture,
40 casks Red Lead,
% h h1ds' Muscovado Sugar, !
80 bbls. New England Rum.
10 chests Hyson Tea,
100 boxes mould Candles,
so DO. Spermaceti, do.
40 barrels prime Boston Pork,
10 boxes English Mustard,
Boxes fresh Raisins, Do. Palm and Wind Z
sor Soap,
case Guman Checks,
do. Calicoes and Platllas,
8 bales Burboon Gurrahs,
10 tons Russia Hemp,
l7s bolts Russia and Ravens Dnck, superb
or quality,
Barrels Coffee, Tanners Oil, Spanish Ia
di4o. Red Soal Leather, casks and trunks
of men and womens' Shoes different qualities.
WANTED,
GOO bushels RYE, for which cash will be
given. Apply as above.
May 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
LONDON, Ma4 q.

The Pulteney Gutter, which arrived at
Weymouth on Tuesday, from Guernsey,
brough intelligence that the French were
evacuating Spain. tits not improbable that
the part OF the French army now in Spain
may be Withdrawn; but the idea of the
complete evacuation of the country is evil
IDENTITY absurd.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13

r. Printing in its various branches
executed with accuracy and Dispatch
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13
N O T ] C. E.

AS the cherry season is approaching, and
the subscriber has for many years past expe-
rienced depredatiens on hi farm at the mouth
of Hunting Greek, this is therefore to fore
warn all persons from trespassing in any
manner on said farm, as he is determined to
take notice of those who do.
James c. Welt.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13

]Idy D.
The last accounts from the river Plata
were brought by the Windsor Packet, which
left Rio Janeiro on the first of March. They
confirm the intelligence which we gave a
few Gays ago, respecting the disputes be-
tween LINERS and the Cabilda, and the viii
famous conduct of the former, in having
entrapped and sent to sea, some Of the
members of that body. 1t appears that
there are three parties at Buenos Ayres !;
one in the interest of LINERS, or, rather
France another devoted to Ferdinand
VII. and third attached to the Cabilda.
Though the adherents of France are active
and resolute, it was supposed that that they
would besoon overthrewn. The governor
and people of Monte Viedo had opposed
the professions of LINERS, and the latter
was preparing for an attack upon that place.
LINERS had prohibited the admission of
British goods, and had seized two cargoes,
on board two Portuguese vessels.
Price of stocks, this day at 12 e'slosk-
Consols 81 IL.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13

A YOUNG MAN,
XX THO can produce satisfactory recon-
w mendations, will be glad to be en-
p.oye. In some dry or wet good store, or in
some cfce. A letter directed to E. NJ. and
at is ,fi :e, will be attended to.
Ill 2aW
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-06-13

Lord William Bentick is appointed to go
out with special commission, to be with
the archduke Charles at the Austrian ar
mics.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
Latest from Spain.

From the Centinel Of SATURDAY last.
The ship Golden Age, Capt. Remick, ar
rived last evening from Cadiz; which she
lei, the LIST Juiv.
Mr. Peake, passenger, politely favored
US with file of the Spanish Government
Gazette, to the 26tn June and the follow
Ing verbal articles
Tha, the French were concentrating their
force in the vicinity of Madrid -
That the army OF General Bieke had adj.
vanced from TsrragOna, defeated the
French, entered Arras1n, but in an at
tempt to recover Strragossa WAS attacked
by the French. beaten, and compelled 20
retire -
That Marsha, Victor had evacuated Es.
tremsda~a He was followed by Cuesta,
VINO had 10000 men under him and the
Eaglsh army under General Wellesley was
ut 3adaloz.
That the Spanish army of la Mancha
had advanced to within 10 leagues OF Mad
rid -
That the enthusiasm ofihe Spanish pa.ri.
OTIS had regained its prime height that no
dependency existed OF the success of their
cause that the DEGREES of the Supreme
Junta were universally respected and obey
ed that the great body Of the people APP
peared resolved to die rather than submit to
Freach domination and that the English
and Americans were highly respected.
That discipline and subordinalion were
making soldiers of the Spsniards; and there
were several thousand Young volunteers
from the Canaries, who were IN daily driil
in Cadz, for the field.
The English have a small squadron in
Cadiz and the French Prizes were equip
ped for sea.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
Lie0,

In Wscasset, August 81, M. 2clnlon
Smi,h. AGED S.. NJ. Smith bad been con.
fined = number of weeks and was exercis-
cd with much bodily pain, which he appar-
emily bore :. ith that Heavenly Resignation
which is peculiar 10 those whose hopes are
centered in an Allni ,hty Saviour, whose
blood cleanseih from all siu. lie often eN
pressed his desiies 70 be made holy and TO
depart aud be with Jesus.
A. MS scat IN Lebanon, on Mendsy last.
at o'clock, VI. his Excelleney IONA
THAN TKUM8uLf., esq. aged O., Gov
ernor Of the State of conneeticut--an who
hae been SUCCESSFULLY elected to that Office
for Is years.
At Newark, IN. ] Edward Bagley--he
hung himself in despair. His mother died
upon news Of the event.
Near Troy, (NY) Philip Barringer, by
lightning under a tree.
II Huntington, (Con) Rev. Ambrose
road, aged -. ia 22d year OF his ministry.
In Halifax, (Vt) Elder Abner Bemis. OF
the Baptist Church, aged 81
In Enfield, Com Justin Pease, Of the
Shakers, in his field by lightning.
At Wilton, N. IL. Rev. Jonathan Liver
more, aged 30.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14

Bank BiHs.-AMuch alarm has been
excited, and much Inconvenience ex-
pcrienced With, Jews days past res.
pectins bank bills. One day the bills
of every Bank in this state [Berk shire
excepted are considered and pass as
current money. The next day some
passenger in the Stage from Boston,
informs that the Brokers, (wbo no
dOGb; are - very disiatereSted in mo-
aey transactions) refuse to take the
bills OF particular banks at par. In
stantly me news spreads ike an cleo
thick shock, and down 20 the bills of
Iiailowell, Wiscassclt and Penobscot
Banks, The bills oil these banks will
not purchase even stfing.beans or
shipping ohingles. ASK any one, if
either III these banks have refused to
redeem their bills, his answer is "
don't know, but can't take them."-
Thus il frequently happens that man
with FIVE dollar bill in his pocket is
unable to purchase provisions for din
ner. the funds OF these banks are in
a good state, the Directors ought to
certify tho same. II was never the in
tenlion of the Legislature that charters
should be so abused as TO swindlc the
paolic OF their property, and we be-
lieve the officers of the Eastern Bank
TO be honorable men. From what in
formation we have been able to obtain,
We believe the biils of the banks to the
eastward Of this, to be good.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
Uorf Adr,le.

T-HE fubfcriher would infcrn, thofe WHOM
i, nay concern. that as lLere are Dee l..
10 which his hanie !, affixed, CT Land, h,uslsi
in Gorhan and Buxton, aud Laah & abs,
In Staudilh, 70 rhe amount OF fye or la thou.
fsnd dollars, fer which al aeeqane comfea-
iation has not been received, ithe Greene. Is
for which having been entered ia.o duling
his late i'll flare of mind) he regueits tho!e
perlons who hold faid deeds, TO produce hem
for sdjuftment. People are cautioned againls
purchahng s4id Lands, &c. il they with TO al
VOID trouble, as the ftle may hereafter be diff
puied. ROBERT I'd DONALD
Sianaf6, fBr. Id, 1909.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14

Aniere CON The French AZ tleir army.
consisting o. $4,000, wofc n Esircnmdura,
$50 miles fom C.sii1, bun ~ fears we're en-
tcdsacd u their nearer approach
\ etjer dated 1T Cadia, nc 231, says,
" Our EQUATION is growing better every day.
TIE French army IS retiring from Eslrena-
dara-rhe English and Spanish armies are
advancing in pursuit of them"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
OUR CfBINFT

The President returned from his seat in
Montpelier, tow ashington, the 9th instant.
The Secretary of War was there also.
The U. s. frigate Essex, capt. Smith, is
at Boston--she was ordered there for the
purpose Of taking Mr.. John Qliacy Adams
out 10 Russia, but Mr. adams sailed in a
private vessel belonging to William Gray,
On SATURDAY the 5ih inst.
Tie Chesapeake is repairing at Boston :
and the frigale Constitution is ordered
there, having lately been repaired.
The Hon. Josiah 9aaeey, has been elect
ed Corresponding Secretary of the Ameri-
c N Academy of Arts and Sciences. in the
oom OF tle Hon. John 3. adams, resigned.
Pest Tniies--St. Domingo has been taken
by the British--the French garrison surren.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
n eo9d Glance 10 MAKE 1fouey,

III go>d Cbdrfe 10 maze g1oney.
% lie fold, the Hull of new BRIG, and
L ready TO be rugged, now lying a, Capt.
Joieph Drinkwater's wharf. In Ncrihyar-
mouth. Said Brig Is about LOO tons burtben.
is burr of the beit materials, and exceedingly
well put together; has a high deck, and cal.
ouia, ed for the European or foutbern trade
If iaid Brig !. not fold at private fale, previous
to Tuefday the goth of September neIt, ile
will then be Offered at public auction, at iaid
Drinkwater's, at ten O'Clock, a. NJ She may
be viewed, and further particulars mad.
known, By applying to faid Joieph Drink va.
ter.
Nayfyysr,onfb dus Ia
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
'sSIR,

olhD
az AVAIL myself Of this opportu-
nifty to inform you of my situation and
that of the remainder of the crew, for
.merly belonging to the ship Neptune.
We arrived at Charante, on the lst
September, 1903, FOR cargo of bran-
dy, where we were embargoed until
the 5th Octeber-wheD, by the false
testimony of jain 1cminscn, (,he car
penter) the ship was denounced as hay-
ing come from port OF Great. Britain,
and in conformity to the Emperor's
desire, we were taken out Of the ship
and sent to Rochetort plison--where
We remained in close confinement un-
I'll the 7lh Dec. having nothing allow
ed us but bread and water. On the 9TH
Dec. We marched from Rocheiort in
company with the mates and crews Of
the Holland Trader, of Newyork, and
Two Brothers, OF N. Bedford, for this
depot to be treated aS English ptis-
oners of war. Capt. OsGooD, being
unwell, remained in the hospital at
Rochefort, whence we are informed
that he has gone for America. We
arrived here on the 18th January, 1909,
after being forced TO leave the princi-
pal part of our cloathing, and suffer ing
very much both from fatigue and want.
immediately on our arrival here we
wrote to his ExcelIenCy the American
Minister at Paris, stating our situation
and requesting him to make appiica-
ton for our release, OF grant US some
small pecuniary SUPPORT from the u.
States. Gas OIL allowance here is hagd-
ly sufficient to support nature. re-
ceiye nineteen cents per day to furnish
every necessary OF life, and the remain
der OF the ships crew have pound of
bread, half a pound OF beef, and one
and an half cents, cash, pei day.
His answer gave us no hopes OF a
speedy liberation, nor did he mention
any thing respecting any assistance.
We have repeatedly written to him
since, requesting him to take our case
into consideration T; but have received
no answer from him since. lie seems
to take no notice of us or any other ~
mericans who are unfortunately desain-
ed as prisoners of whom, sm sorry
to say there are many. Mr.. Isaac Cox
Barnet, Consul Of the L. s. for the dis
trict Of Havre, is doing every thing
that lies in bis power to facilitate the
release of all Americans detained, but
unfortunately the man who is we'll dis
posed towards his fellow-ci,izens, wish
ing TO. render them every possible SER
sIce, Is not invested with 50 much au-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
SAMUEL BUTTS,

uAs juft received ard for fsle at his Lo,.e,y
i 0Bte and Book Store, Ne. 3, GfsDsy'rRo7e,
fevera valuable Works, which IN addition TO
his former flock, making an extenlve colec-
ton in the various departments of Science
among which are the following -
] he complete works of PreGdcnt
Edwards, in s vols svo do Of the Rev John
Newton, IN vols. l2mo Edwards on ORR
ginal Sin, do on Redemption do 20 Sermons,
Hewton's Cardiphonis; do Letters TO Wife
the Sermons of Lathrop, Zoikofer, White
field, Porteu,, Doddridge, Burdtr, Blair,
Price, savery, Clark aud FothergilI; Ma
foo. spiritusl, aud Bogatikys Golden Trea-
fury; Adams view of Religion; DO E1cellen.
cy Of the Chriaian Religion sddifon's Evi.
denees Payleys do Lyttle,on on the con
veriion of ST Paul Church Hinory; do Let
tiers and Dialogues; Hills Village Dialogues |,
Power of Religion on tie Mind Redeemed
Captive Reed on Baptifm DR.. Belamy's
tilays; Chriitian Journal Faber on the Pro.
pheoles Cambridge Church Platform !; Beau.
ties OF the Evangelical Magazines; Hopkinss
Millennium Lie of Edwards, Newton, Watts,
Doddricge and Weney; Sacred Biography,
&c. SC. Burkitts' Commentaries ON the
New Teitament lntrigues of the Queen of
SPAN; Memoirs of Thomas Jeferfon Plu-
iarch's Lives; Life Of Lord Mellon Revolt.
tionary Piutarch; BIair's Rhetoric va,n's,
| Dunean's, and Andrews Logic; Hiffory OF
England, Rome and Greece Rollins :aneien,
Hiftory; hiiiory of the Welf-Indies Work,
OF ST Pierre; Belgian Traveller Bigland's
Letters, alcoran of Mahomet Boiingbroke.
Works; Works of Young, Burns. Aken6ds
and Addition Ofian's Poems Major ON
Self Knowledge; do select Remains Mem
eirs Of an American Lady DR.. Witherfpoon.s
Miieelianies large and final Bibles; Tef
tamenis; Be'knap's and Wat,s's Plains aud
Hymus-An aforiment of Law, Medicine
and School Books; Account books station
airy; Jewelry, &c. &c.
HNra
3Jc rry<x,,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14

thority as onewho cares for nobody but
himself. MIR. B. informs us that his
Excellency the Minister Of War has
saio, that III case Ii. f.. the American
Minister would interest himself in our
behalf, we should be Immediately lib
Grated but as he will not we must rest
as contented as possible until affairs
wear more favorable aspect, which |
hope will not be long, as It's reported
here that the u. S. sloop of war Argus,
is expected in France with some per-
son to supercede General armstrong.
Should that happily be the case 1t will
doubtless be productive of a change
which we are sure cannot possibly be
ior the worse.
" We are this day informed by Mr..
b. that the ships Neptune and Holland
Trader, are condemned, and that ii is
determined by the council of prizes
that their respective crews shall be de-
tanned as prisoners until the fines are
raid according 10 the Emperor's de-
cree. The names of those belonging
to the Neptune, now III this depot, are,
Barge anderson, I'd mate, Benz. SAM
born, Robert Pottenger, Francis Tack
or, james Dougherfhy, John Billings,
J1o. IpingroUe, .Aathi. Loav, and Jno.
Jpi1ieas. Thomas Clark, the steward,
is dead. The people have all had
turn in the hospital since our arrival
here. We are miserable set of be-
ings here, without money and conse-
quenty without fricnds--deprived of
our liberty and almost without hopes
of having il restored.
" The ships Eleanor, of Portland,
Lexington, Of Baltimore, William, of
Newburyport, Minerva, of Rochester,
Amsterdam Packet, and the NVareham,
OF Newyork /; aud briggs Canton, of
y. \. and Plymouth, of Salem, have
been seized at Charanie since We left
there ; but fortunately most of the
masters and crews made their escape
from their ships to avoid detention
Cap Chadwick of the Wareham, capt.
Tucker, OF the William, and captain
Jenkins, of the Minerva, are in Roche
fort prison, with part of their Gre VS.
Thus we experience the want of some
friend to the liberties of his country, to
represent America in France. A man
deaf to the solicitations OF the unforiu-
nate, is not worthy to retain the Office.
" AS We are conscious Of having per-
formed cur duty to the full extent of
our power, We hope and trust your
generosity will not forge, US.
With all possible respect. remain,
" Sir, your most ob't humble sery't.
ISAAC DOOLITTLE,
late mate of the ship Neptune.
e" .ARRds, 1871 .4hrk, 1902"
ca
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14
SITTER: ~-
1pcrJc yupzRTy{LyTrt

dRGUS INPARIIdLIJI!
The following letter from the mate OF the
ship Neptune, to a gentleman in this
town, was received short time since.
The inlpartia! and very irdepeadest printer
of the drgus, REFUSED to publish At en-
tire yet this tool Of democracy can "cry
havock and let slip the dogs Of war" a,
gainst another nation, that bis readers
may think him a 4" bon American
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1809-08-14

K AN away from the fnbferibcr, on Tnefday
the 1t Infant, an indented apprentice BOY
by the name of WILLIAM LEI7EERS.--
This is to forbid all perions har boring or ,ruf.
ting him On my account, As | 1hall pay no
debt OF his consractng after :. is date.
WILLIAM PATTEN
Pels'S, Dig !, 1909.