davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
THE SUBSCRIBER,

IRON the manner in which he has done
l. business, for several years, finds that
he has had many difficulties to encounter,
and sustained considerable loss from the ac-
counts of his respective customers standing
unsettled for long time-In consequence,
his situation compels him to change and
he has come to the determination, that he
will in future, at the expiration OF every SIX
months, settle up all his outstanding claims,
at which time he shall expect payment, or
notes bearing interest-He is convinced
that this plan will meet with the APPRECIATION
of all HE customers, especially when they
take into consideration the manner in which
he is obliged to deal with others-For Iron,
Steel, Coal, and every other article, used
in his business, Cash must be paid; to
which, constant and heavy demands, for the
support of large family, must be added
TO meet those claims, and to do credit to
himself and justice to his employers, re-
quires promptness in payment.
He feels grateful for the many favours
he has received from his numerous employ
ers, and asa,lrcs them, that every exertion
shall be pss4 on his part, to do justice to
their WORK, and to give full satisfaction to all
AS usual, he will constantly keep on hand
a large supply of well assorted IRON of
every description, for sale, and for the use
of those who may want it worked up by him.
JACOB BISHOP.
N. B. Country Produce, at market price,
will be taken 10 pay ment of debts due, or
for work.
Martinsburgh, Aug. 16, 1911. [2n.]
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
THE SUBSCRIBER


ID ENG about to remove out of the State
ID of Virginia, wishes to sell the noted
STAND and PLANTATION whereon
he now resides, formerly occupied by Geo.
Crock and Geo. Gale, and at present known
by Carter's Tavern, on the main road lead.
ing from Winchester to Brownsville 10
Hampshire County, state of Virginia. 1t
is needless to say any thing in praise of the
above stand, or to give any description of
it, it being too well known to need any,
and as any person wishing to purchase, will
certainly view it, and judge for himself
Any person wishing to purchase will please
to apply Immediately, as it will probably be
disposed of before the ist of October ensu-
ing. The conditions will be made known,
and the payments made easy to the purcha-
ser. Apply to the subscriber, on the pre-
misses.
JOSEPH CARTER.
n. B. If the above property is not dis.
posed of by the 1st of October uext, it will
then be for rent.
August t6, 1911. s
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be exposed to public sale at the
w house of Adam Rob-, tavern keeper,
Rockville, the county town of Montgomery,
Md. on Thursday the 18th day of Septem-
Der next, and the sale to continue from day
to day until the whole of the real estate of
the late William Prater Williams, of the
said county, are sold, being about 500 or
1000 acres of Land, about 500 or 600 acres
adjoining the said town, Including the Jail
and part of the Court. House square; the
balance about miles on the Baltimore road,
with the improvements thereon, and there
are springs on the said Lands, meadow in
grass, and more may be made; the soil is
not equal to the first rate lands in Maryland,
but may be made with free use of plaster
and clover by those who will give tia chance,
as some gentlemen Joining each tract have
proved by the use Of the clover and plaster
Also some Lots in the said town--The
Lands may be divided so as to suit the pur-
chaser; the terms will be one fourth in hand,
the balance in one, two OF three annual pay
ments with approved security. Possession
given this fall, and the privilege of seeding
Immediately, and conveyance when paid
for. The situation of these lands is equal
to most in the state i; they are in genteel,
agreeable and healthy neighbourhood, about
3omiles from Baltimore, ~ from Frederick
town, 3 from Clarkesburg, 1 8 from George
town and the city of Washington where
there are several merchant mills-about 10
or IL miles from Richard Owens merchant
mills, and about 20 from Ellicott's merchant
mills, who generally give the highest price
for wheat. The Land may be seen at any
time previous to the sale, by applying to
Upton Beall and Thomas Wilson in Rock
vile, aud Walter Caid Williams, near the
last mentioned land
EDWARD o. WILLIAMS,
agent far the Heirs Of the said
William p. Williams.
August 9. 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
For Sale,
A TRACT OF LAND,

IN Berkeley County, on Cherry Greek
and Potomack River, containing 529 acres.
The title is indisputable, and possession can
be delivered on the 25th December next,
free of every incumbrance whatever.
Mr.. Shekel, at the Halfway House, will
shew the boundaries: it is situate near a
mile on the river, the bottom land being
very fertile, but narrow, and the upland is
good for wheat-The greater part of the
tract is in wood, and it is well watered with
springs. The land will be sold for cash, or
shor, credit; and any person inclining to
purchase, may send his proposals, in writ
ing, to Alexandria, where the subscriber
resides; who is ready to specify the terms
of sale, and to treat.
CHARLES LEE.
August 8, 1871. 8w*
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
JOSEPH CARTER.
THE SUBSCRIBER.

Iron the manner in which he has done
l. business, for several years, finds that
he has had many difficulties to encounter,
and sustained considerable loss, from the
accounts of his respective customers stand.
ing unsettled for long time-In conse.
quence, his situation compels him to
change; and he has come to the determine.
ton, that he will in future, at the expiration
of every six months, settle up all his out
standing claims, at which time he shall ex-
Pect payment, or notes bearing interest
He is convinced that this plan will meet
with the appreciation of all his customers,
especially when they take into consideration
the manner in which he is obliged to deal
with others-For Iron, Steel, Coal, and
every other article, used in his business,
Cash must be paid to which, constant and
heavy demands, for the support of large
family, must be added-ro meet those
claims, aud to do credit to himself and JUS
tice to his employers, requires promptness
in payment.
He feels grateful for the many favours
he has received from his numerous employ
ers, and assures them, that every exertion
shall be made on his part, to do Justice to
their work, and to give full satisfaction to all.
AS usual, he will constantly keep on hand
large supply of we'll assorted IRON of
every description, for sale, and for the use
ofthose who may want it worked up by him.
- "A JOURNEYMAN, and TWO
APPRE NTICES, from the age of ID to
is years, are wanted. e..
JOSEPH CHAMBERS.
N. b. Country Produce, at market price,
will be taken in payment of debts due, or
for work.
Martinsburgh, Aug. 16, 1911. Fem
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
MERINO SHEEP.

THE subscriber will dispose of, at Pub
l. lie Auction, at the Court.House in
Charlestown, on Monday the 26th of Au-
gust, (being Jefferson Court day. his flock
of Merino Sheep, consisting of
S.r Rams andEighteen E1ves,
selected from the best focks in Spain, and
imported into this country in February last.
These sheep are of a superior kind, and
are worthy the attention OF Farmers.
JACOB MORGAN.
Falling Spring, August 9, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
w anted a quantity ofPlank.

THE subscriber will contract for the
Il purchase of twenty or thirty thou
sand feet of three quarter Yellow Poplar,
Chestnut or White Oak PLANK, IL fee,
long and from to inches wide, to be de-
livered at his landing on the Potomack, eli.
Their this fall or early the next spring-Also
tor 1000 Locust or Chestnut Posts.
RAWLEIGH COLSTON.
Berkeley, April &c, 1s11. IF. ]
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Theodore Meminger,

D EQUESTS those indebted to him to
IN be in readiness to pay him by the first
day of October next, at which time he will
be in Martinsburgh for the purpose of re.
ceiving-his necessity for money will not
allow longer indulgence.
August 2, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Berkeley, IS.

Berkeley, IS.
July Court, 1911.
Nicholas Orrick and Charles Orriek
adm'rs of Mary Orrick, dec. Comps.
against
James Small, Archibald Shearer, Alexas.
der Porterheld and James B. Small,
Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Alexander Portet6eld.
l. not having entered his appearance a.
greeable to an act of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court, and !, appearing to the salts
faction OF the Court, that he is not an in.
habitant OF this commonwealth, on motion
OF the complainants, by their counsel, It is
ordered, that the said Alexander Porterheld,
do appear here on the second Monday in
Septe mber next, to answer the bill Of the
compliments, and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in the Martinsburgh
Gazette for two months successfully, and
published at the door of the Court. House
OF said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c.B.c.
July IL.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Berkeley, IS.

Berkeley, IS.
July Court, 1911.
John Linganfelter. Jacob Llnganfelter,
George Linganfelter and Elizabeth Lin
g.nfelter, children of Abraham Lingan.
teltcr, deceased, Compliments,
Rosanna Myers, Sarah Myers, John MY.
ers, Peter Myers and Mary Myers,
children of Jacob Myers, dec. Defts,
In CHANCERY.
TIME defendants, not having entered
4 their appearance agreeable to an act
OF Assembly and the rules, of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that they are not inhabitants of this
on motion of the COM
plainants, by their counsel, IL is ordered.
that the said defe ndants, do appear here on
the second Monday in September next, to
answer the bill of the compliments, and
that copy of this order be forthwith inser.
ted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two
months SUCCESSFULLY, and published at the
door of the Court. House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c.B.c.
July IL.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Saddle and Harness
Making.

THE subscriber respectfully informs
, Il his customers, and the public gene.
rally, that he is still carrying on the Saddle
and Harness making business in the house
next to Mr.. Smiths Store, in the main
street Martinsburgh, where he has guam.
tity of work finished and for sale on very
low terms. He has now in his employ an
excellent and fashionable workman, and
engages, that all work made in his shop,
shall give full satisfaction, as to quality
fashion and price-Hc will warrant, tina;
all Saddles made by him, shall not hurt the
horse for two years.
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
August 8, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Will be Sold,

To the highest bidder, far Cash, on SAru,
DAY, the 3ist Of AUGUST next, befoy.
the door Of RoBERT FULToN's Ta1ey,
in Charles. IolJn,
A valuable Negro Woman,
together with number of valuable article.
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -
the same having been conveyed to the IN.
designed in trust by George Hite, 10 Sc.
cure the payment of deh due from
him to James Hite, Jacob H. Manning.
and Benjamin Strother, deceased.
JOSEPH w. DAVIS.
June %, 1911. IS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be exposed to Public Sale, at
w the dwelling of the late Thomas
SrUearingen, deceased, near Hardscrabble,
on Friday the 9th of September next, Me-
gro Man, Lad and Boy, Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Hogs, Two Beds, Wagon and
Farming Utensils, the crop in the Stack
and in the Ground, &c. Also,
Merchant Mill G Plantation
will be rented on the same day; the terms
will be made known on the day of sale,
which will be on credit of nine months.
The sale to begin at nine o'clock.
EDWARD o. WILLIAMS,
Adm'r Of Thos. Swearingen, decd.
August l6, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23

The subscriber has on
hands about 1000 yards of
COUNTRY LINENS, as
sorted, which he will dis
pose of on moderate terms.
Thomas G.. Smith.
Martinsburgh, Aog. 2, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23

a Ii persons indebted to the subscriber
"A are requested to make payment on or
before the LIST day of October next, parti.
cularly those whose accounts, &c. are of
long standing, as longer indulgence cannot
be given.
ALEXANDER COOPER.
Msrtinsburgh August 9, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS
THE. subscriber has just finished
l. opening an extensive assortment OF
o. o o I'D S,
Among (Which are the Jolouoing articles:
ia, iass ss'e ana esss ct BoNNErs,
A parcel of elegant CUi GLASS,
Liverpool CHINA, OF elegant figures,
ST k GLOVES,
di to SHAWLS,
Elegant Cotton, ditto,
Fancy Leno, assorted,
Silk and Cotton u UMBRELLAS,
ditto PARASOLS,
With an assortment Of
Fashionable Goods,
superiour to any he has ever before opened.
SPECTACLES for every age,
Cooper's DRAWING-KNlVES, and
HARDWARE in general.
Essence of Peppermint,
Furlington's balsam,
Gum Dragacauth,
Golden Tineture,
Red Sanders,
Sweet Oil,
Refined Camphor.
Red Lead, !
White ditto,
Spanish Brown,
Prussian Blue,
Verclegris, DAINTc
Yellow Ochre, I Al4N i %
Kings Yellow,
Dutch Pink,
Patent Yellow,
Blue Vitriol,
OIL VITRIOL,
AQUAFORTIS.
Iron, Crowley and Blister'd
Steel, Strap Iron, &c.
Twill exchange excellent
Whisky for Rye after har-
vest.
LEVI PRICE.
Marsinsburgh, June z, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Homemade Twill'd Bags,
ditto Linen, Cotton, and
Shoe Thread.

prime Soal, Upper, and Harness Leather,
Morocco, Calf, Hog, and Sheep Skins,
Boot Legs, Bar-Iron, Steel and Castings,
Nails, Brads, Sprigs and Tacks, a,4 Inch
Poplar and Oak Plank, Paints, Medicines,
Lamp and Flax seed Oil, First quality
Indigo for dying beautiful blue colour,
First quality Madder, Alum aud Copperas,
Log and Red Wood, Cotton yarn Twist
and Filing Fine Fleece Wool, Bacon,
Herrings. Shad and Mackerel, a new
Wagon completely shod by Capt. Jacob
Haynes, sc. &c. with full assortment of
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
MORE NEW GOODS.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public in general, thatin
addition to his former assortment, he has
just received and finished opening, fresh
supply of
New & Fashionable Goods,
which he is determined to sell at the most
reduced prices. His late purchases con-
sist in part, of the following articles:
Superhpe Cloths and Cassimeres, Blue and
Yellow Nankeens, Cotton Cassimeres as
sorted, German and Irish LINENS, Shirt
ing Cottons, Coarse India Muslins, India
Checks, Constitution and Silver Cords.
Thfckset,s and Velvets, Callicoes and
Chintzes, undress Callicoes and Cashmiress
Figured and Plain Lenos, Fancy Muslins
for Ladies dresses, India Null Null Mus
Inns, Jubal Cord, 4 and q 4 Cambrics,
Black and Pink ditto, Italic Silks & Lutte.
strings, Hat Grape, great variety of FAM
cy Silk and Cotton Shawls, Cotton Laces
and Edgings, Ladies Silk and Kid Gloves,
large assortment of Ladies Bonnets OF the
most fashionable kind, Mems Fine Shoes,
Ladies Morocco Slippers, very cheap,
large Bale of Spinning Cotton of the frss
quality
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
DRY GOODS.

of every description, which they are now
selling very cheap.
JAS. S. LANE, BROTHER & CO.
by the Market-Houss an Shepherds- To1o's,
P.S. Eight Dollars cash per cord given
for clean Tanners Bark, aud the highest
price paid for all kinds of Hides and Skins.
Shepherds. Town, August ., 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-08-23
Waldron's Grass Scythes,
large assortment of
GROCERIES, &c. &c.

and number of other articles too tedious
to mention. He returns his most greatful
thanks TO the public, for the encouragement
received since the commencement OF ms
business, and assures them that nothing
shall be wanting on his part, to merit con-
tinuance of their favours.
MATTHEW ]. CLARKE.
Cerrard's- Town, June II, ISL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11
NORFOLK, June S.

ft NORFOLK, June S.
The brig LLOYD. Capt Rand, SO DAYS
from Cadiz. bound to Alexandria, went up
the bay last evening. Capt. Watson, late
of the ship Cleopatra, of Charleston, Mr..
John Tysdale, and captaia Mcpherson
came passcngers--to whom we are indebt-
ed for papers of that place to the Oath A
pril; flew traDslations will be found in this
days paper.
Lisbon accounts to the 18th April, stated
that Massena's head quarters were at CT
udad Roderigo in Spain; Badaios was still
possessed by the French: Marshal Beres-
ford had been reinforced by a detachment
from Lord Wellington's army.
Prices current at Cadiz, April 24-
Flour S14 IS per barrel; Rice S 6 10 6 so
per cwt.; Mess Beef 8 IS; Pork S1s.
Ledger.
Translated from Cadiz Pahers, received
at the Office ef tie Pubic Ledger.
LISBON, April9.
Cohy Of a DESPATCH from Lord Welhngtsn.
to his erceiiency Don Miguel Pereria
Forjas, dated
Head quarters. Marmeiejro,
"HfrR2. 1911.
"Ihe allied army moved
towards The neghborhood Of, and opposite
IN Celerico, on the 29,h ult in order TO
dislodge the enemy from the position he had
taken upon Guarda, which he still occupied
in great force, the possession Of which he
probably wished to maintain. On the same
day a patrole Of light infantry. belonging to
Gen. Csmpbeli's division and commanded
| by the hon col Ramsay, obtained some adj
vantages over a detachment OF the enemy
III AvelaDs as also parry of light horse
( aud detachment of the 95,h regiment.
under the command of maj. gen. Liade. o.
bligcd the enemy to rltire from Lugar 70
Frexedas. This patrole and detachment
took many prisoners from the enemy -
but 1t is with the utmost regret, that
have 20 mention TO your excellency the loss
OF major Of brigade Stewart. who was at the
time with ,he detachment, and was unfortu-
nately killed.
:" On the morning Of the 29,h, the Sd. 9th
antlght divisions, the regiment. Of light
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11

dragons No. Is. and that Of liussars, COM
manded by Generals Picton. Campbell, &
Sir William Erskine, moved uponi Guarda
in Ave columns. supported by the 5th divi-
on in the valley OF Mondego. and by the
1st and 9TH divisions from Celerico, at the
same time the militia my.dsrthe cor. a..d {!
Colonies Trant and Wilson covered in Al
verca this movement, against any attempt
the eaemy might make to binder 1.-THE
enemy then abandoned the position of Guar
da without firing a shot. and retreated to
Sabugal upon the Goa; he was pursued
by our cavalry, which took number of
prisoners.
"On the 30th, Sir William Erskine with
the cavalry and artillery mounted, attack
ed the rear guard CT the I'd corps. which
having been near Belmonte, had moved du..
ring the night towards the Goa; in this
rencounter he killed many Of the enemy, &
made number of prisoners.
"After this action the enemy took post
upon the Goa, keeping on this side of the
river an advanced guard. The allied
troops reunited this day upon the left of the
river.
81 have the honor, &c.
WELLINGTON"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11

repeating OF the French DEGREES but that
the British Secretary, conceiving his govern
ment insul,ed, or bullied, by the Language
held out in Mr. Pinkhey's official note. gave
no other answer to the meditated offer of
recantation than that his functions were con.
sidered 10 be at an end ID 1s
ihe above article We 6nu in q late Bos-
ton Gazette which notwiths, andink the
authenticity of the source whence il is said to
be derived. we nave no hesitation in declar
6ng to be in our opinion, untounded in fact,
MIR. Pinkney having done nothing which he
had cause to regret, there could be nothing
which he Could be disposed to retract 8
We're there no other evidence against it,
its absurdity would prove the tale fabr
cation devised for what purpose the British
sCousui, or whoever else is the author of it,
can probably best ,eil. It would be strange
Indeed, it after such a brush between our
minister and the Secretary for Foreign at
fairs, the British Premier should, as ne did
ON the Hoor of the House of Commons, laboI
toproduce belief that Mr.. Pinkney had
taxed leave in the most perfect amity
What Is it likely that. after all this bull
lying and insult. blazrnsd in the above. pa
ragraph from SO authentic a source I. all
this refusal co receive recan,ations. and de-
CLEARING functions at an end-isi Ii likely after
all this, we ask, tina. Mr.. Perceval. on tine
floor OF Farhamen', would deny that any
thing but the nos1 perfect ami,y existed
w ny, so far from Marquis Wellesley's de-
Glazing Mr.. Pinkney's functions at an end ;
declaration, by the way, which he had no
MI, power to make than he had to appoint
Mr. PFnknev's successor 81 far from even
wishing his functions al ali end. the mini stry
was loth to receive Mr.. Pinkaey's intimate
on to that effect-ant after II was re ceived,
the Chancellor of the Excneluer attempted
to Con ceal the fact from Parliament by &
quivoc alton. Mr. Pinkney VAS positively
Instructed by his government to Withdraw
from the British court in certain event
Aaving complied with his Instructions, his
conduc;' may appear u the Gazette Editor
TO have been . firccihifateiy indiscreet.'-
Ii that be what is meant, the rest of the
paragraph is ali mere decoration which
may perhaps tie defended on the plea tina,
in the dearth OF news, Editors may avail
themselves of the poetic privilege, to ami
mate their productions, by substituting the
flights of fancy for the dry narration of facts
1t that be not the meaning of the writer Of
this singular demi official Anglo Ameri
AN parags aph, there is every reason to be-
leve it TO be nothing more than the base
less fabric OF vision"
Commodore Rodgers. in repairing tn,
mast OF the irigate President. has discovered
that the shot from the British ship which
struck them were 40 instead of 80 FOUNDER
as they were at first believed to be.
We are informed that Walter Rodgers
the boy wounded OIL board the frigate, anc
who behaved with so much frmness has beer
appointed Midshipman in the navy of thu
y United States.-L
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11

capital mas 1,een erlE.ed. dssia Under The
Swedish rule.
Which would either send the dynasty to
Moscow, or establish q new one.
Which would annihilate Prussia and
rase its regal title from the calender of
courts.
Which ,:s;;! s ;; s. rs rs r russia suu,a oi
the Oder to Saxony, and all Of. Prussia
north Of the Oder. to a king of Poland.
Which would indemnify Austria ON the
lower Danube and place French king up
on the throne OF Byzantium. and circum.
scribe the whole of ancient Greece.
We must now look to our household affairs,
and the sooner re set about it. the better
aurora.
The British superintendent Of political
affairs in the 0neient. colonies. has issued his
order. and the American feelings which gave
way to the general exclamation ON the
decisive conduct. Of Commodore Rodgers.
are now to be cooled down into the old tone
ut John Bull-in week we shall (as in the
case OF the Chesapeake, find the same vol
ces and presses which Appreciated, reproba
ting the following is a prelude I'D
:. Strong intimations. derived from pretty di
rect authority are in circulation respecting
some particular circumstances attending the
late affair of the frigate President--We for.
bear to give them publicity, because we are
4 at present disposed ,ogivs full credit to com
modore Rodgers statement I: and because
these even who are disposed to scep icism on
the subject, ought to wait for the OPPOSITE
party's account.-PE Ga<.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-11

We learn that Gle friga;e udires STAKES