davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20

olation. If during a period OF commercial
distress, the prudent individual wisely sus-
Ponds commercial operations--by what name
snail we term that species of insanity, which
goads nations to reduce the alternative, to
the continuance ofcommerce-orw war? That
the mercantile and shipping interests OF a
country OF great export must suffer the sus-
pension OF commerce cannot be denied but
what diInunition OF suffering can be anticipa-
ted' oy the lnturiated partizans of war from
a resort to that dreadful appeal? The for
eiSn trader, and the ship owner of America
may thirst for predatory lucre, by privateer-
ng--the policy of the government and the
vmdictlye passions ofthe people, may be slar-
pencd by the prospect of Canadian conquest,
orthe surprise ofthe ugarislands-but neither.
oypr1vateering, norby conquest, can the happi-
ness or the interests of America be promoted
nc loss by suspension of commercial in
tercourse, though certain is within the limits OF
human power to calculate-but the calamit-
Gus consequences CT war who can estimate :
For what assignable motive of human pol
icy should America assume as a principle of
political action, that foreign commerce is alb
solutely essential to the happiness and h,ter-
est OF her people From what physical nc
cessity does the North American visit the
remotest parts Of the earth, possessing as
SNSS ENbicl1Ca, IN ncre extended region. an
universally of productive power. Already
has the suspension of commercial intercourse
given footing to manufactures, wh;ch. bv
a repetition of that salutary measure, must
give firm root and establishment 20 SEINE of
the most useful and necessary productions of
human labor and ingenuity. The growth of
sleeps wool is rapidly increasing, and, by
the in.ro1Iuction Of the Merinos from Spain
and Portugal-permitted with SO little pnli-
cy by this country-There is reason for be-
iieving that The quality OF sleeps wool in A.
merica, and at no remote period, will fully
equal that of Great Britain. Whatever eli
mate may prove most congenial with the
growth of wool, will be found in Americas
VI hemp, flax and cotton wool, the soil is so
aoundantly productive, that it were folly TO
hope Tor perpetuation of the manufacturing
monopoly OF G. Britain. The first ESSAYS Of
mankind arc necessarily rudeand imperfect,
but the ultimate success of America in the
attempt to clothe her people, with the pro-
duce OF her own, and by her own industry.
will be infaliibly successful, if, by a perseve-
rance OF the system of non-intercourse, the
industry OF an in ingenious people possessing
materials, is called forth by the inperious
necessity of total deprivation
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20
From The London .AL6'cd efIhra 80.
DISPUTE WITH AMERICA.

The negotiations with America have no,v
assumed more unfavorable aspect. than
at any period Of the dispute. Mr.. Pinkney.
from whose mission the restoration of amiiv
between the two countries was so Confident
ly expected, is on the eve of departure ion.
Paris; and it is not affected to be concealed
that dispatches have been transmitted bv the
Action trigate, to the Cape Of Good Hone
andOur settlements in the East Indies. an The
recene measures Of America Ofthe instric-
tions issued by government, the public are
i6norant--but The necessity of a Comment
cation Oh this subject, justihcs an inference
that the confidence Of ministers, in the final
result OF the negotiation with America. is
nov materially diminished. That the eo-
vernInent Of America is SO insane as ~ t,pc-
yoke the hostility Of Great Britain viii not
be believed, until there shall exist actual q
whence Of the fact Were the United Sta.es
dependent for political existencc--as oncc
was 1olland--on external Commerce, war is
the natural channel through which resent
ment would be displayed--but TO America
the suspension of foreign commerce, howe,
yer prcjudicial IN its immediate effect. will
prove in The remote consequences
Of that measure, highly favorable to the i'm
proyement and independence Of the country.
he Unsuitable thirst for foreign commerce
by which commercial states are madlv ac'
tuated, under whatever circumstance Of die.
adyantage---has for successive ages i'm
merged the Civilized world in war and des.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20
June IS.

Yesterday (says the Boston Centincl of
wednesday, We received file of Cadiz pa
pers to the 22e April They are filed with
the proceedings of the Cortcs on interior re-
Sulations account Of events in PORTUGAL and
Spain. They speak of many successes in
various provinces; and the language of con-
hdencee OF the final expulsion of the French
never had higher tone. The Baron de An
tella was President ofthe Cortcs and Blake,
Agar and Oscar composed the Regency
Cadiz, .4lh'U 2I.--s' Letters from eau
SIN, OF the 10th, say, the French have eva
cuated Marbella lin Grenada) and retired
to Seville--in which city Sonlt, Mortier and
Victor have united.''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20
5 NoRFoLr Jupc II

On Friday night, a house belonging to the
BAKERY OF Mr.. Stephen Harris, was discov-
cred to be on fire; andbetore assistance could
be had, was with considerable quantity of
bread, entirely consumed. With the utmost
difficulty the adjacent wooden buildings were
preserved, and the threatened calamity ar
rested. 1t has not been ascertained whether
to design oraccident this FIRE is to be ascri-
bed; but there are reasons to suppose that
it was not accidental.
An attempt was Yesterday made to set
iire to the extensive Tannery of Theo. Arm
stead, Esq. but was discovered before any
mischief was done
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20
New YoRx. June IA.

The Boston Repcrtory Of Tuesday states,
that in the Legislature of Massachusetts a
resolution has passed the Senate, and is be-
lore the House, granting Ten Thouscad Dol
lars for the relief OF the distressed in New
buryport-The same paper adds, that this
sum amounts to about two cents and q third
on each inhabitant of the state.
frog,ress Of ReUoiufion IN .Soltth 9,ae,1ca.
Official dispatches from Potosi to the Jun
II OF Rio de la Plata, assure the Junta, that
the Audiences of Charcas, Potosi, Plata, CO.
chapamba,' and la Paz, even to the very
boundaries OF the viccroyalty of Lima, were
IN perfect tranquility, concord, acknowledge
ment OF and obedience to the governing ,un-
ia of Rio de la Plata.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-06-20

oie 20 approach their shores with fleets or
armies this has not power enough to pre-
vent the inhabitants from their MANY efforts
70 Proht from the present condition of Eu-
we wish we could give new hopes to COM
nefce. In the North of Europe the COM
'Hvtolai !, system q France has al It's power.
A late Prussian edict, of March 10. disno.
scs Ct I'll English goods and vessels seized
ana inc sales are to be made and the amount
deposited I'D the treasury, and commission
ers Of coniscations have been appointed.
rom honingsburg, it is said that 10 vessels
mad been seized in Prussian Ports. The
safes were to commence ON the day after the
edict. Wearc toldthat the American Charge
oi Affairs, Mr.. Russell was present when the
iencn emperor gave audience 10 the Di-
Pionatic Characters in his Capital. From
England wc know Of no change.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
FOR THE RHopE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN,.
10 TIE REPUBLICANS OF RHODE ISLAND!

in political station, stands equally high
with the first Stale in your nation She is sovereign and IN
dependent individual capacity, and eecuay equal IN
her political confederation Yet Massachusetts is jealous OF
Virginia Need you be warned against jealousy Ii Is the
curse in pva,. life annng confcderaed
naons it is of those nations. 1t crawls
mestick establshments-it feeds ART acquires
strength, and rampes their felicity Though weak and
1emptibe first though willis and dies III the sunshine
Of yet unchecked, grows like giant, and
prostraes nation Would you guard against the
Travel back the birth Of your constitution the spir-
it Of Cancellation view the necessity for it the euds
and the evthe variety OF interests and OF prcudiccs which
it removed, and composcd and seed consider the immense
advantages which you derived from your Union view the
southern country before consder yourselves her
exporters consider that the very ship whch pro-
duc- sequpped by her materials Will you sacrifice folly
import advantages Will you mady force Virginia
and the Caonas to their exporters too ish
divide the mighty profits with the subjects Ut Eu
ropean despo,s Will you descend from the elevated station,
which you hold in the commercial world, the
mockery of commerce Will you be willing exchange
these great advantages, for the pitiul expectation of few
barrels OF porkof fish and of potatoes No, will
You will spun the wretch who advices you It, You will
spu wretch who talks of negro which
representation, the adoption of your conuion he advi
sed and endeavourcd to brbe of you submit
You will exclude such from your confidence You will
rightly think that he would submit such national de-
gradaon and disadvantage, he not hurried by
sion, governed by private iDereswere he not heart
traitor in mind, fool Republicans, there such
among you BE assured there Republicans this
important enquire for yourselves In the of
your liberty-n the of your Countryln the OF
your God pray you enquire Your national prosperity
yonr national rghts-and your national exsence-and
your sacred religion are now at stake. a FREEMAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10

base sratagen all TIE bribery and corrrrcn and all TIE
nsoence which the rankest 1oRYIsM could work up and
BRING operation against tie ReI Iubioins, put into
full effect 1t seemed il half The schooIboys Hos-
had been commissioned by their apas 10 oiown With
their shrii echoes even the nasal Of their seniors
The stale OF Gore and free n4de and no M
barge, and oter federal slang OF similar port stuck
between the quarters bt in the maTkei-house, Which
this occasion emitted Core from every artery One of
these carried into the Hall, and ontnftd be hung
over the gallery, but dately hsseS dc by the
liens the floor Almost every Republican distributor Of
votes hrtatened by imOrted tesr0 fatrio
some descenden OF 1oRY ExcLIsHMAN Their threats
continued until they found that by further persistence
In them, the 6any OF their eehea ferSonS would in
danger OF being marrea by the of Revolutionary
Patriot, who thirty orty years beore had marred tie
ecfable froforons o many soldier Of his Branck Ma
Jesty, and many OF these insulting musqueoes
1t was mortiiyng sight who loved his country
see beadess ippines, the descendants OF Tories English
men, &c pointing at old KEvoLUTIoNARY OFFICERS, who
while Gov GEkkf serving his country in the cabinet,
themselves kng their every thing dear to
them in :he field o. battle was norype we saw 10 see
such spphnss con nssoned 10 point this des-
cpton, with the ephbet OF he jacc 5in" &C. It
mortliyis TOO, 10 the CEFIcFRs GOVERNMENT
insult I'd by The federal abbe many whom had
we'd their country in the field risk Of their lives
assisted procuring the lNDEPENDENcE of the L. States
his LsoleLt The ERI1n faction,
prove TO every nan The utility OF all attempts
The part ths Republicans. The more such at
tempts the greater their nsoence end oyebesr-
temper lhey mistake these please them
for dread OF theii htWer respect for their hersons
There is but for The KEFUBLICANS, both
as body and aGoveInnient, 10 pursue Having
cation hDdng that the British Juno grow
innftatt, the Government resoluely perseyere
in those which the OF reCuie
and let acHon do IL but threaten Can but
another eh6arS0 which, like the
vaporate fumo Let Government preserve the in, oabiy
OF is laws, and the best nte Of the country,
and agricultural, will be firmly established. Let them at
tend TO the interests OF their dor-
ganizng Faction in the su.ton which they have chosen.
viii only tor the remark, that this econ,
Faction stopped nothing effect its purposes md con.
ufu tl.vh hAva .b,
rageous and acobnica in which influence
exered impressed with surprze and pleasure,
nearly NINETEEN HUNDRED INDEPENDENT RE-
PUBLlCANS stood forth breast the Treason,
and lay in the dust the unprnciped IksuR-
eENcY, Civil NAHeGREAT BkITAIN and MONARCHY
BOSTONIAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
FOR THE RHopE.IsLANp REPUBLIcAN.

In all free countries, the purity, and the independence Of
suffrage, merely principle of private interest but
sacred principle of duty only of individual importance.
but OF high national The represents him
self merely, but the community. He enjoys exclusive
privilege, not for the purpose of private cmoument and
rupon, but for the general benefit of society He Meth
give, bartsr it away. 1t is right p
which has been divided and which, indeed,
ndvlsible Ii is much my right, his right. 1t the
right of the whole naton deposited for convenience the
hands OF an individual The who sells his against
his conviction, kills himself and, like suicide of
countries, should be buried with tho stake his lie
is higher offender than him who robs highway
The violates Of the particular laws of
other up foundations The one violently takes
what doesot belong him the other corrupv sells what
is exclusively his ownbc rights and OF
nation, for some puul tri0e.
H in your elections you still be the victims OF wealth,
and ntriguc and ambition you fought, and bicG, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10

quered IN vain You merely escaped iem yrant vol
UNFAIRLY submit another You merely recovered your
rights have the pleasure OF sacrificing them hat Is
your freedom, without the freedom OF election snd what i
the of con, when undermined by wealth and
intrigue 1T your sacred duty gather round TINS great
principle Of liberty The least violation OF Is worse tha
and ought bring daring perperaor 10 the seal
fold Theft, robbery, murders have, directly ous an nd
vdua and although they degrade and disturb never
endanger the existence of the nation But to corrupt the
purity, and the independence OF suhage'
crime against your whole country. II punGcs dagger IN
heart of liberty, and pros,rates the dignity oil man
ask you again gather around this great principle be as
sured the who endeayours brOe, means 10 ehsae
youThe wretch who would profit by your misfortunesw
your gradaon He ughs at your oy, while he
has brb, and boasts of his victory when he has made
you his victim.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
From fhe Boston Chronicle.

Wessrs PrTntersI Monday last witness OF one
Of the Gisgraceu took place in this
any other town. refer the In which tie election
outraged by ha, class Of Of order who abused
behind which and digest their plans for
pdratns state and unurling the Of Rebellion
gains the Government OF the Country This election fur
nshes additional evidence OF the mali gni, the
busivc propensity and the determined nvecracy Of the BR
TlSH FACTION, to our Republican Government, our Re-
publican Institutions, and our Republican customs
aud Feelings In the OF BosToS, which is present
the head OF this Faction, all arts all the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
YoR THE RHoDr-1sLAsp REPUBLICAN,.

(say Buk) Of the Lbahy and Pariotism c
Merchant Colmny hs broee; has Desk
Ledger Church has EIehange and ms
faath ~ nOaet he Banker.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
REPUBLHANS &!

In the name your yotiopn the name OF those pa
tros who died their countyn the name OF
that suffering band, which British eachery desroyed
conure you, Wednesday next TO secure the fruits OF
their sufengs, and OF bood by your hrmness and
your virtue. "A fKEEHOLDEh'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-04-10
CONVENTION PROX.

CONVENTION PROX.
Republicanism, Union, and American Influence.
- JAMES FENNER, Esquire,
GovERNoUR.
ISAAC WILBOUR, Esquire,
LIEUT.. GoyERNoUR.
Isl Senator, PHILIP MARTIN, Esq. PrOvidence.
I'd SEN BENJAMIN REMINGTON,Esq Warwiek
Sd Sem, DANIEL CHAMPLIN, Esq. Eretcr
4th SEN BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Esq. 77uertOn
sth SEN DANIEL MOWRY, Esq. Smithfeld
9Th Sen. WILLIAM WATERMAN, Esq. Johnston
9TH Sen. JOHN D'WOLF, Esq. BristOt
sth Sen. JOHN ALLEN, Esq NortA KinsstOw"
9th SEN NATHANIEL HAZARD, Esq. Newhort.
10th Sen. WILLIAM PECKHAM, jun. Esq
Sonth-Kingstown.
SAMUEL EDDY, Esq. Secretary.
JAMES BURRILL, jun. Esq .AftOrney General.
CONSTANT TABER, Esq. General Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
Paper Fiangings.


HAS lately received many new and elegant pat
IL terms of PAPER HANGiNGS ANp boR-
DERS, and large assortmen, of low priced ia.
PERS, suitable ior rooms and window curtains, al!
of which he will sell so per cent lower than can Dc
purchased elsewhere 10 this State.
:::::Jysg REeEIrED IS ABoTE:::;;;
large assortment Of HATS, from the fos'on
and Portland Manufactures, among which arc gen.
uomen's supeihne beaver, elegant IN shape snu oi
me be ST quality -.Rso, Men's and Youths castor
and plate iia,s. Several boxes Mems ana 10!
felt iia,s by the box single,
ALSO, JUST REcEIvEp--
Bowduch's Practical Navigator and Biunts Anle'
ric an Coast Pilot, of the latest improved editions
Family Bibles with and without plates.
PRAYER Books Of the most elegant editions.
Phiiadelphia Letter Paper by the ream or iess
quantity and many articles OF Stationary. a great
variety of Johns,n's Philadelphia edition oil SHlA
pREN's BOOKS, with superb engTasings orignai
Poem for lntant Minds with plates, vols
TIE BOOK S2'ORE
Is furnished with SCHOOL-Eo0KS of every Kind IN
use. Every new publication constantly received
for sale.
Just published, Curse of Rekan, poem, by Son
then. . vols Homer Barlesqued, 9 vols, &c.
Publiok and private Libraries can be furnished
with Books lower than can usually be purchased III
Boston or New-York with secondhand Books
not much injured. at less than half the original value
- Subscribers TO the S9ngs.ci's RcposlfsCg, 10y
Naih Dearborn, VIII please call and receive THEN
books. July 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
GREEN BURROUGHS,

HAVING been appointed Auctioncer, and given
IL bonds as the law requires, respectfully informs
publick lie is ready to ofciate in his Office, and
will be happy to serve those who may be pleased to
avour him with their consigrments.
He also has for sale, as usual, at his new
store, No. SO. Thames-strect, opposite Mr.. JosspH
LYoN's, a variety Of Hard Ware, Ship-Chandery.
and Groceries, exceeding cheap, for cash barter,
Also. gives cash for old Copper, Brass, Lead,
Pewter, Scrap and Cast Iron, old Junk, Oakum
coarse and fine Rags, Case and Junk Bottles, &c.
Newport. sent. IS. 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
CHEAP SHOES.


OFFERS for sale, at his shoe-store,
~ No. 100, TnaMEs-sTREET,
a large and extensive assortment of Shoes,
of the most fashionable patterns and colours, and Of
the hrst quality, which he is determined 20 sell as
cheap can be purchased in this state. Ladies md
gentlemen whc may be disposed to favour him wi,h
their custom, viii do we'll TO call and see
Those ladies and gentlemen who wish 10 be fitted
from their mcasure with Boots Shoes, will please
to call at the soe-sore, At has manuactory III the
rear of his shoe-storc, where he employs number
of experienced workmcn, who will fit them at the
shortest netice. .ap,il 24.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
NOTICE.

vTri HE Subscriber having commenced the practice
\ of Law, and having taken for Office one Of
the rooms lately occupied by capt. NArHAH-
IEL SWEET, (nearly opposite Gov. MARrIs's,) re.
spcciuiiy soliciis the patronage Of The publick--
fhoSc who may be Opposed 20 employ him, shall re-
ceive his unieigned thanks and grateful acknowl-
edgements. DUTEE J. PEARCE
Anril g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
NEWPORT, r. i.
Printed and Published oa Wednesdays, By
WILLIAM SiMONS,
.fIH-Sfreet.

TERMS
The paper is printed once week, at dollars a
year, one half in advance.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the rate
at dollar and 50 cents square, for three weeks
smaller ones IN the same proportion.
Printing in all it. variety, executed with accuracy
and despatch. Orders restectftttty soheiHed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23

No. 50, 1hamcs-Streri,
HAS just received new Stock ol
l. Z Plated, Britannia and Japanncd WARES.
Also--a general assortment OF modern Seweiry
an Fancy Goods.
Cold Necklaces, Silver Wares, SC. as ustlai
Oct. I6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
Tohn BaniSter,
Spencer Hall,

, .Ctsisesile tlae Eed l.o,.tef, Ras ./5y solr,
a Quantity ofgood Buttcraru CT tsficrsc.
1 a Also, good assortment. of mems ard chill
drens Shoes in addition 10 his assortment Of Gao
ocri,s. Likewise a few barrels OF new Flour.
Oct. 16.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ne7ybort dissertation Of Mecbcn
\ 'cks and .Hrnufacfarers, having come to reso-
luton to give Evening Schooling to number OF
Children OF the present Members, snd Children of
deceased Members of said Association. Application
may be made preycas to the 20th of the present
month TO WALTER NICHOLS, Esq Chairman OF the
Committee of Correspondence.
Newport. Oct y. 1911
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
CranStOn & Shaw,

Cranston 8 Shaw,
nFFER at private sale, On very reasonable terms
~ at their Auction Office,
23 hhds. cd. Sd. and 4th proof NJ;
25ppes } GIN
19 half ppesS HitF'
80 hhds. MOLASSES
is bags SUGAR;
us bags Batavial CoEUrr
"a bags Havana UT - L.
!, ! ! 'Ss.'' ss. g. Sy::$ss" Ss::Ssss s::$ TEAS
10 do Campoy ne the 6rs, ,,a,:,. :.
9 do Bohca ~ f"''y
IL bales COTTON;
40 bbls PITCH
SO bbls. Prime)
IL do. MessS BEEF.
26 half barrels
20 bbls Prime PORN
SO boxes CHOCOLATE;
90 bbls. SUGAR.
Liberal advances of Cash made as usual on
GOODS deposited for pubck or private sale.
Aug %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
GROCLRlES
William White,

r- LiS JUST seECEiVED .9.sD
Offers for sale, at the store, gVhdcf formerly
occupied by the Progressiue Co,afany, No. III.
By EH0LES.qLES q RETAIL,
General Assortment of Grocery, Crockery, and
Glass Ware, Sc.--co INSISTING or
Rum Black Pepper
Gin Ginger
COgnisc & BRANDY pi9ento
Spanish Table Salt
hloiasses Alexandria} FLOUR
Hyson & BaltimorS
Hyson skin TEAS Wrapping Paper
souchong & Raisins
Bohea TOBACCO
Coffee Rice
Chocolate Soap
Loaf \ Candles
HAVANA C11cAp Cheese
White & Z Butter
Brown and Meal.
4NALSO,Ar
500 quintai- Goldfish;
y 500 boxes EngnsA Hcrrings
20 dozen sets of Measures
100 bbs prime Beef
|. 50 do. Mess do
so do. Mess Pork
I so do Prime do.
1000 bbls best Keg Butter +;
10 kegs Lard;
1000 lbs. Cheese
10000 punches Onions
a bales Upland Cotton,
30 hhds. Moasses;
20 bags West India Coifee.
$50 NJ Shingles, with quantity OF Boards
and Laths, of the first quality.
The abovn articles are TO be sold on the most rea-
sonable terms for cash or approved credit.
Aug. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23

ABSCONDED,
IRON The service Of The subscriber the 2oth inst.
/ an ind.n,ed black girl, named I.uCY.-Ail per-
sons are forbid under the penalty of the lsw'o har
Dor, trust, employ or conceal ber-Any person that
shau apprebend faid black girl anil denver ber To
me shsu receive OSE CENT reward, and no char.
gcs paid. P.B. MD"sVhp
Newpo.., .rEls. Z, 1eli;