davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17

have prodIeed the ds sized EJECT Bat yon were tolt
that il was laid SIC suo, commerce, rot 70 nducs
France and Great Britain TO repeal their Orders snt
DEGREES. Therefore Il was not executed Ir Bostor
Merchants called sailors into their houses. asking
item If they did want assistance, and promising IL e.
them IL they would sign petitions against the embar-
70. The mob thai Lsseiged tie house ut the 1ait
Coyernour SULLIVAN in Boston with cry te
bread, raised and excited in this way. Are
when a committee was appointed by the Msssaci'l-
sets Ia gsIxture to listen 10 their complaints but
five out OF upwards of a hundred whose names wels
to the petition, appeared the time and place sp
pointed BY the Committee to hear then.. Yet dc
these men still glory in their shame, and make nes
Il Of having forced the raising of the embargo, ~her
had they acted like faithful citizens the embsrgo
would have soon ceased with the which produ
ccd il. Had the embargo been kept on TO doubt ,b
British government would have executed Hrskipe's
agreement This Tsiniy appears from the letters 81
Mr.. Pinkney, wherein he states the conversations
which passed between him ard Mr., Canning, before
and after this agreement Tothcse fedsralists there
fore it 10 owing that this agreement not executed
Vermont. Eew-Hampsuire and Massachusetts, have
rallied around the National Government, shall Rhode
Island also not be found in the ranks Of patriotism
Forbid il Republicans, forbid it FreemeI. The fed
eraists in this state wish to u you 10 sleep with The
song Of moderation and harmony. BE not iulled-it
you sleep, II is the sleep Of death. We sumbered,
fatally 10 ourselyes-in the lap Of federalism ouh
locks were shown, but they have grown sgain, We
feel our strength returning, aid united efforts
shall crush our enemies.
Let every Republican come to the polls, and
Rhode Island will be regenerted, the British faction
reduced to despair, and the northern confederscy
"brokcnn into fragments utterly harmless and contem-
tible" Devote day 10 your country, II you would
escape years Of misery and bondage. II you will not
exercise your right Of suffrage, you guilty Of
species Of suicide. You would glow with just indg-
nation you deprived Of this right, but it you vol
unfairly relinquish 1t you less slave. This is
crisis when every should come forward and de-
clare by his vote his attachment to his country.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17

YOU are called upon TO support the Republican
Convention rsox. Ia this prox JAxEs Fexx ss Esq
is Govcrnours and IsAAc WILsoUs Esq Lieatenant
Covcrour. rou ne called upon To vote Cor this
prax, because the men who compose Il are the sun
porters Of the National Eovvmmens, and opposed TO
all foreign influence, whether Preach or British.
DO you wish to see the country ,snifed IN vinti.
cation of its rights ayainst French and British ak-
gressioni Then vote for this prox.s Do you wish 20
see an internal british faction lying PROSTATE a your
feet Vote. for this prox. ID, You wish 70 show
France and Great Britain that we are no longer II.
yided people and that they muSa do ms justice or We
shall do ourselves justice Vote for this prox Are
You unwilliDg TO form alliance with Great Briuin
sgainst all u0rope Vote tor this prox. uo YOU still
hate land taxes. stamp acts. scdtion laws. and host
OF tax Eathercrsf Then come out IN your s,rcnsth
and vote for this prox, and not for those men Who.
when IN power, taxed your lands and your houses
very paper upon which YOU wross your notes and
Your bonds. imposed upon you sedstioU law 60 keep
you from EnurmurinR. and flooded the country with
tax assessors ard tax gashcvrs to prevent yoo from
growing tso rich and too independent
The edcralsts arc now ous of power - 4 respects
the National Government They are endesvoor;oG 70
crawl into power By arsi6ct, sss imulssioa fraud md
fasehood. Il DEPENDS upon you 20 sav wkrtber thes
exersons IN this state shall be crowned wish suec<sA
= Was owing to usese men thxs fhe srbsrrp vss
kept on q lonk - Il wAs and fnal)y fsiIe of
success. One 6f their veslth;eu merchants IN the
town IT Provs'c.cs hAs is'vly scknow'edrssI shx
had thc embargo been esecuud he presumed iswsold
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17

4 TIE writer would rcrser, that dcs rDlent iDtt
az, means oi exciting jclicusies. hat COG
,.n.ent, Which is At cnoe tie pioot tie oi Ie
] union of Republicans, that h1eH'y winer il
weak o. ulh 10 in.s ii.e lie cai. make tie oc
casi0n OF producing or peiPetuating division
and disoord.
FctntHeons, you Knew that TIE autEcrs OF
that circular, as il is justly called, are your
fricnds-your warm, snxiCus fiierds ; and
you will despise the b.ssc ants sLd piiiiIi cum
ning of your and their tntmies, 10 prejudice
you against them. The statements in that
paper,arc sefitns truths. Tie ieoerai iaciiCn,
nave in their conduct, aimed directly IL the
dissolution Of Ihe nhicn. To what purpose
is it that some Of the small retainefs OF fed
eralism disclaim such an intent i--Perhaps
hey did rot see the eonsequences Of their
misconduct bur their leaders did, nd stand
ch.rbablc with the guilt OF lEsf enctmcus
cline. Their punishment ought 10 be eter-
nal exclusion from the confaence OF their
country. 1t is also true, that tie same FAC
ion, heve endea, CURED 10 involve our desti-
nies with those of England. Their whole
conduct has declared i--tke proofs of it arc
innun,erable and incCDtrover,ible. 1t is tco
ate now for them to protest their innocence
VI "iy ouSh HSoiSu' AhSy may fuOtc SCuac
occasions on which they effected sensibi:ily
10 the wrongs committed upon ms by Britain
but even OIL those you viii find their resent
ments very gentle and foreiving, and compile
nothing against, if they do no, establish, the
charge Of their British attachment & connec,.
ZION. Well too may the consiiion OF the state
be said tobe degraded and disgrace ful, " henthe
Republicans who constitute the majority ofthc
Tres men, have had no agency in their own
government and VIXEN that government iras
been abused, TO oppress them, and TO prcju-
dice their rights and interests, both as mean
bers OF the state, and members of the union.
Federalists attempt to yarnish their unpafs
donable sets in opposition to governnept, un-
der their right 10 private Judgment anil fIee-
dom OF speech. Their rights which they
have SO factiously 'abasco, protect them ircrn
legal punishment but not from the moral
guilt of atrocious misconduct. HID they.
gone ro further tLrn to syow and supror,
their opinions IN debate, howe.ey f,lse ahe o.
slious those opinions might be, they had STOP
ped short OF crime; but their factious eonbin-
ations and proceedings went directly to the
subversion OF the federal goyernment,--
is the point Of theii criminai,y, wkich never
ought to be forgotten or forgiven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
NEN PORT (:
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1910.

THE Republicans Of Newtors--
Friends Of the National Goye,1maent-
and The enemies Of Rritish alliance
are invited to assemble at the Represcn-
tatives' Chamber of the State House.
THIS EVENING, at half past six
O'Clock, to consult upon any sunable and
hoEourable method to secure 10 the ma.
jorsy in this town, its voice in the coun-
cils OF the state government. Z
*~* A general and punctual atten-
dance lsearnessly is requested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17

iuded u, very particularly myself, and j know
the above statmcnl 10 DE correct and il also
Clearly appears by said letter that the frienA.-
~ disposition manifested by our governm6 mt
towards Epgland, and the desire OF our admin
istration 10 remain al peace with her, in max
Ing the arrangement with Mr.. Erskine, and
continued IN the dispatches transmitted to
Mr. Pfnkney, after the dismissal Of Mr.. Jack
sp7, made very favourable impressions on
Lord Weliestry y and finally, the conduct of
our government in the Degocialion with the
british ministers, Erskine, Rose, and lark
sop, really gocsrto strengthen the friendship
between the United States and Great
britain. really do believe that the subsist-
ing ,en'barrzssments between the two coun-
tries, viii be removed, unless prevented by
the BRITISH FACTION in the United
States. However, perhaps, when the Brit
lsh government are made acquainted with
tI'c condnct Qf BRITISH FACTION OF this
~ the heart Of our countryside great zeal
they have n'aniiested in supporting Mr.Jaek-
s1n, the British ministry may feel under some
obi alton support them, and, of course
delay entering into 4 treaty until they learn
the pleasure. 1T their sprtizans here.
y Is ackDowledgcd by all, that America
has been grossly insultcd by the British, and
= must bcp.mfol indeed to every genuine
AMERICAN 70 see srATK legislatures, and
members If our national Legislature, ,endeavor-
ing conti1uatIy 20 embarrass the general gov
ern ncn, and actively supporting the conduct
ofsbe British agcnis, particularly Mr.. Jack
son. II the negotiations with our Secretary of
Stac, wien Mthc same fine, his conduct has
been 50 pnci, out Of character, that the Brit
kis govern ncnt Itself. doe, MT even attempt
70 ylsdfy IL Great is truth, and il shall pre-
vail. A REPUBLICAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
kEPUBLic.iA,S or THE ST.aTE OF
HHOlE-LSL.a.tD!

inis Is the last opportunity We shall have of adj.
dressing ycu, previous to the pending election The
vigilance OF your political opponents ran o,lv be ~ e
n.u anu anh'led, oy your own exertions, and your
P"netuai attendance at the toWn-neetine ON to rar
row.. a, Il ~ "a NJ = s's-'~'e -" ~ "-n"''
ABANDON your business for one day and give x,c-
cess and triumph tothat cause grained ,os, 5, con
and secured by the courage and blood Of yor :.
'ors Amtate the zeal and patriotism of Jhs.ry5,.
setfs and .Nsw-Ranipshire, and your sncct.ss I; -
tain Suffer ,hre to deer--lno' in,ef.A, :, -
inoe YOU Every strafaRem that cunning can ss -
gest will be portrayed in brilliant colours "a
and deceive You. We need but appeal 70 the uarhs,s
aon' Of tbs Federal party for the rraof of omr -.
ed TO power to remove the British Order. -, s,,s:s
and compel BuorafGr,e to abandon sea ss;ns,~i i;-
.sGi0n and Bayonne Decrees--they promised security
to or seamen and protection to our commerce from
9'ss'sA and Frefch rapacty and robbery. Have they
done il i--N0y Instead Of wcurity being obtained
for our seamen, protetion toour commerce. and re-.
paration for national degradasion and insuf, with
matchless efrontcry, and unparalleled audacity.
they have not 6nly in private butin pubIek acknow.
edged these outfages committed upon enr persons
and our property, by the begeren,s, just but have
actually conceded, by publishing political psnphcts.
speeches. and Legislative Resolves, thef Infamous
and unjust assumption of our national righss
Read, Fellow-Citizens, the Federal papos, (fbsv
speak posfire and nneql7 scof iguage that eansee
be s~s'ndersfosd and IT, for mcm,nt, doub ey.
or existed IN .our minds, OF their hatred ard tnr v
towar. the Liberty, Happiness, and indepsniencs Of
America that doubt viii be removed, and your binds
confirmed 10 certainty. ~ .''tps~'ft saNt W
But does their enmity and hatred stop here 49,
Look Mt their dark plotting and intriguing designs.
within the State Have they not advocated ytEe- ne.
sessity OF separating the States-o destroy te suf
rage '-ands on the ashes Of Liberty, TO erect sn
Aristocracy, the worst, and most baeful de.rots,n
that possibly can exist. r. yoa wiilngto became
slaves" Hewer Of ssood and drdrers Of rutsrr WIS.,
nnot the meeting on tomorrow; or n yo do, vote
for the Federal Prox-your sersitude viii be confirm.
ed ;-bu # YOU wish to preserve your Liberties IN.
tire and unmpsred-wishirg TO hold rank among
the nations OF the car,h--RlSE in your strength I'm
your power Visit the meeting, and voe for the
TRUE REPUBLICAN, PROx, and by its success
your happiness. and the happiness Of millions yet un-
born, will be sccur,d. ,..--.r,....-,'f 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
Providence, AfrI 9th, 1910.

We take the liberty of addressing you
as your fellow-ciuzens engaged in the sup
port OF the Republican cause, to state our
views Of the importance Of the spproachi
election and Of the means Of securing the
success Of the Republican Convention Prox.
The events Of the last year have maniies.
ca In the most clear and convincing manner
the wisdom o. the measures of the National
Gosernmen,---thcir importantly and good
Faith towards foreign powers, and their desire
To preserve for the country the blessings OF
peace, and to maintain its sacred rights and
important interests. The result of the re-
cent elections in Vermont, Ncw-Hsmpshire,
and Massachusetts has eyincet great change
IN publick opihion-has brought back these
States to the standard OF the nation, and has
disappointed the views oil the men WHO aimed
at a dissolution Of the Uniun---who endcav-
CURED to involve us in war with the Euro
pean continent, and its inc sirablc consequence,
an alliance with Great Britain, fatal to the
commerce, the Independence, and the llber-
ties Of these States. W
lnthis situation Of affairs, it is surely an
object which must present itself to every
patriotick mind ~ Of the highest importance
70 reclaim this State from, It's presen, dc graz.
dcd und disgraceful condition. This object
can only be obtained by the utmost vigilance,
care. and cxertion. The same pretences.
which hrst brougM the opposite party into
power, arc sill attempted to be used to con,
,tinEe them IN il. But their affected nodera.
tion and et(SebeAent 70 the peace Of society
have been disproved by facts The Re-;
publican party is now firmly united Let
that Union be extended to every town, Ia :
every ncighbourhoot. Let the means of
information be placed in the hands OF all.
Let those who have left the path of Rcpubli. 4
canism be reclaimed---the doubtful; confirm
ed--and the jealous, animated To persevere
in their xcai.
We would also beg leave TO recommend
ESQ far a. the same may be practicabiel To d,.
vide the Towns into Districts--,o appoint
Committees Of vigilance in every district---ss
collect the Frcemcn in meetings for the purs
pose OF diHasing information--and to defeat
the arts and detect the misrepresentation Of
par opponents. We cannot refrain from im-
pressing upon you the importance Of not
suffering single vote to be lost. The result
os the present election will probably decide 4
The choice OF Representatives and Of Scna.
tor IN Congress. This consideration, we
think, would be sufficient to rouse the most
Indifferent to cxcrtion.
That the Republicans arc majority of the
People OF this State is not doubted--Let that
majority come forth in their strength, and i
glorious triumph will be obtained for them
selves, and for their country.
s.t We are respectfully,
Your Fellow-Citizens,
THOMAS COlEs, HENRY sMITB. PHILIP
MARTIN, JOEL MErCALF, JOHN MATHEW
SON, SAMUEL. THURDEu, JOHN PiTMAN, jr.
HENRY WHEATON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
10 tbs Citizsn5 Of tbe State Of
F'- Rbods- Island and Proof
dsncs Plantations.

.Fs HAVING iecn informed by d
nunl,cr oi my E.llow.ci,izens. that, with
. view of influencing the pending. elcc.
ton, rny, pol !, ,cal sentiments have been
n1jSrepreStptcd, lam induced to believe,
that q declaration from me ON that SUBJ
ject, VIII nos be considered obstrusive.
MY Pvinsip'es have been distinctly,
unc luivoc,lE and uniformly r publicans.
OIL 10 OCCASION have hesitated to avow
a'xl support them openly, and, as rust,
ca.sSIiNy. II | err in this declaration,
appeal to the Gentlemen with whom L
haye been associated in the Publick
Council to clrrect me. If I have been
represented by political partizans, as a
fedcralist as an opponent oi' the Ma
tid,aI Government, am as having ''picd.
gcd myself to Su;port the federal pr ""
SUCH representations are entirely ground
less and FALSE.
IN tn,s addressing myself to you, l
oFcr an apology IN the consideration,
thai have done il merely in dStrncc OF
psy own principles, and to guard against
any deceptius which may be attempted
upon yUl through me.
Very respectfully,
Your feIlow-citizcn,
JAMES EENNER.
Prsvit9re, -a'l4rch 3ofh, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
TO TIE REPUBLICANS OF TIE S...cTE or
RHODE-lSL~4yA.D ~
[Consin,srd.1

TO-WOKROW is to fix your political con-
dltion tor another year. Let me again con-
jure you to rally your whole numbers to the
election, and appear there TO a NAN. Let
no one excuse himself, from the idea that
his vote cannot be wanted !; or still less from
an idea that the result cannotbe msterial to
him. You, and each Of you, have an impor-
tans stake in the event. Your welfare, and
that of your children after you, is bound up
in the welfare Of your country--that welfare
depends upon the success of your csusc.--By
electing Republican rulers, you become par
takers in the sovereignty Of your country, and
the guardianship Of her interests. influence,
consideration, responsibility, and digni,y--ev-
cry noble and ennobling consideration, will be
the fruit and reward of your success And
let every Republican reflect, that his indiyid-
ual inattcntion to the business Of the election
may hazard and lose all these precious advar-
tagcs and inscrests.--Let him reflect that bv
replacing the power of the state in Repubi.
can hands, he not only strengthens that
ot the general government, in the work of
our common prosperity, but ensures more
prosperous management of our own admins.
tration. The federalists have been so busi.
cd in getting and keeping power. that they
have attended to nothing else. Their whole
conduct has been purely and exclusively sell
fish, that is directed to mere party ends
The economy and finances of the state, they
have accordingly entirely neglected, because
an attention to these might endanger their
popularity Their politicks, ii continued,
will ruin the state. ~ s,-A AAtkN
I Rehabhoans, can il be necessary to say
more. You will-not, am persuaded, be di-
verted from this great object of transferring
the rule of the state to. Republicans, by any
personal feelings, and sill less by the arli6c-
es OF tine enemy. Your candidates are all
good men, and true. But recollect, il is not
on their. personal account, whatever personal
merit they may have, but on account of the
CAUSE, they are 10 be supported. In this i
dea let-all other feelings be absorbed. 3
AS to tho articles Of the enemy, they are
such as despair will account for, but will not
excuse. They still represent, even in the
last Nfercary, that their prox is a eoalfisn,
prox. They cling to this prctcncc, as a plank
10 save themselves from, sinking. Nothing
Gan demonstrate more conclusiveIy, IN. con-
scious weakness which the federaii.ty feel by
thenasclves. Though they are Left 10 them
selves, and they know they are 50, they cam
not bear, even to own to themselves. that this
Is their forlorn condition. Their fasehoods
on this point. are At once dstestable and ludi-
crouss They cannot fosbcar to attempt.
though they know how vain il is, again to
throw discord among the Republicans.
Hence the denunciations Of the Mercury a.
gsinst the cireHlar, az Il Il therein called
consistiug Of the govcrnour's COMMUNICATION,
nd tho sadrcss-of The Republican committee,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17

~. ~. j. N .s4.. !. r 4 81
A writer IN the Mercury ofihc 7,h inst Is gravc,y
IN doubt what to make Of gov Fenners letter. Aher
several columcs Of pros and cons. be concludes he
can make nothing of it, If,bc writer cannot pre-.
hcnd the meaning and motive of that letter; there 70
nohc'p for it. His case admits Of no renexIy g Is,t
why he should think recrssary make this parade
of his stupidity for himto explain We 90 kncw
that the vorS are vastly inteessed in being infosmrd
OF his want of common iaiclligspcc. hs Rpes on 70
tel Us al ne don't know. We fancy il viii make
thing of book. ~ - :. -. .--s--,s ~ . y,
Hut let us for moment commit an iqlnssice against
this writer. fas abhownt to our feelings. as to his
pre,entions) Lei suproSe be j, NOT The fe, Lc sf
sess 10 be. and that he dors comprehend the ~, an
ig and sstise of that Iettes; wig, instead Of isinx
pittd tct his folly. he is - he dcsrscd Cor las rsn
c<rsts-und We wish hips JOY II he alternative Ris
arces to parry the effect Of that letter are conterrt-
iblc enough, yet We do not know, that an,f bed, "A
hat case. could have done better. !e sess hrse.f
up as sort az harlequin. uyas no pIa, Ioe us pc,.s
;r'eks upo" language to acceive TN vulgar. Ard "a
do him jus,ice me shows hin~eif be softtt ra efa
jvggtr. His masterpiece is his play upon ire ord
epv6sesn IL was ccrtainfy IN extrSercrar, f.t. %
shrw that tie isdrralsss and fbe go,rrrcur we're -
greed. Yet aarlsquia attempts il. And how so ,cu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
10 TIE CifiSeas Of tie STATE Of
= Rbods-IsLand and Provi-
dsnce Plantations.

OBSERVING my name inserteo
in the Prox called the Union or Coalition.
Prox. for the purpose as | bclieve1 of
sowing division amcng Republicans, and
to divide and weaken their strength at the
approaching election, ard considering it
my duty to prevent, as Ear as possible,
my name from being thus used, / do
hereby declare, that my name is inserted
in that Prox, without NV consent and
that entirely disclaim aDd disapprosc OF
the same. .~e ~
Respectfully, F
Your feliow- citizen,
VIM. WATERMAN.
Johnston, .4tril i3, 1870,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
lp MIS- ExcELLxxcf .y
J MES FENNER, ESQ.
GovERNoUR.
"a HIs HONOUR, .,s tt.
ISAAC WILBOUR, ESQ.
\. tfIp1rrisN NJ xr-. r. avn vAnyfp

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. +;
sE.wsToRx
y JEREMIAH B..HowELT., Esp
! THOMAS .wEsrcorT, Esq
]. DANIEL nABcocx, Esq. " :" y y
!. JOSEPH BRIccs, Esq.
ss.sDANlEL MowRy, jun. E.q.
~ Smithfeld
4s Johnston
Z. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Esq.
Brissoi.
y. OLIVER GARDNER, ESQ.
is:sisAAt BARKER, Esq.
AHddlrsowa.
10. WILLIAM PEcKHAM. jun. Esq. -
" n a, South -Kingssown,
SAMUEL EDDY, Esq.
Secretary.
JAMES BURRILL, jun. Esq.
CONSTANT TABER, ESQ.
v GencraI- Treasurer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-04-17
1910.
REPUBLICAN PROx.
1910.

sopporssrs of the National Government.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-02-20
I. FOR SALE, So
A Handsome, Ne w Gil G md .PateS.
Hesnsss Enquire of the Printer. w
FeSrusfy Isl. ~. :, dat !,
FRESH FRUIT. .-'..
FKESH FKUIT. 49,. =
The sssssesSer las -;u.s rsesiped and e6srsJsr
Malaga Railias in kegs,
Mufcatel and Bloom Railns
in boxes. 5 81. ~.
~ y. =. 49,. Also, e....-,.-.s.,..,, 4
as bags and ~ barrels Coffee.
:, ssS =: . - James Patton.
75oenty Dollars Reu'ard.

ID AN AWAY on Friday the 18th inst.
IN a Negro Man slave named BILL-he
calls himself Bill Payns, belonging to the
subscriber, living in Charles county, state OF
Maryland. The said slave is house servant,
waits and drives carriage very well; he is
IS years of age, feet inches high, small
face, handsome lively eyes, is very fond OF
strong liquor, plays on the fddle--had on
and took with him one suit of blue nankeens,
dark cloth coat and overalls, two jackets OF
I}ennetts cord, two India cotton shirts, enc,
with rufies one pair Of good boots, one hat
half worn, and sundry other wearing apparel,
not sufficiently known to be we'll described.
The said slave took fiddle with him, and it
is expected that he intends to 20 to Frederick
Town tMarylandl. The above reward will
he paid for securing the said slave in any
pubic Jail. and reasonable charges if brought
to me in Charles county. 49,. ....
Priscilla H.Courts. =
January:23. EE6. L. eo3w.