davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-13

I commerce worth eur pursuit. A WAT
with France will deprive us Of small
portion that is valuable-nameiy, the
trade with the North of Europe But
this deprivation must be OF short dura-
tion-it is not possible that the brave ma
tons on the Baltic will endure much long
er, the iron rod of their oppressor.
A war with France, then, will still
leave open to us the most valuable chan
nels Of our trade. A war with Britain
will occlude us from all communication
with the world.
IF our commercial and agricultural in
terests if eur safety be consulted, and
not our reuengeful passions, can .a"er'can
rulers. can american citizens hesitate as
to their decision 2
They will at once join their arms TO
those Of Britain, Spain and Portugal, a
eainst the boldest, the most able, the
most artful, the most successful anu the
most ambitious usurper that has ever aP-
peared in modern Europe. Such an uni
on will at once set bounds to his vast pro-
jects of conquest. Will instantly relieve
Spain and Portugal from lawless and op-
pressive banditti, and will secure to US
NEST beneficial trade with all those nations
and their dependencies-and which may
now truly be said to hold the commercial
riches of the world. By such conduct we
shall effect these great objects, and shall
effect them with perfect safety, without
even the hazard Of harm to ourselves.
We shall too, what must ever be dear to
American hearts, fight on the side OF IL
herty and the freedom of mankind. Will
then, the American people--can they per-
nit few revengeful and ambitious indi-
viduals to deprive them of all these goods,
merely to indulge their hate to Britain
and their love for France
In every aspect then in which we can
look at our interests and safety, we are
warned to avoid war with Britain but
war being inevitable either with Britain OF
France it has become the duty Of our
government to take part at once-with
Britain the noble defender of the freedom
of nations, against their most audacious
oppressor especially when by doing SO,
they consult the present., as well as the
future permanent safety, interests, liber-
ty and. happiness Of these United States.
So plainly is the path of their duty mark
ed out to our rulers, if they neglect to
pursue it, will not the nation be justified
in suspecting them of the basest, the black
est, the most venal, and liberticidal mo-
tivcs. we will next turn our eyes on
some of the political effects which war
with Britain will probably produce on the
social organisation and future condition
of the United States.
LOUDOUN.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-13
LOuDOUN.
Copy Of dispatch from his Excellen-
CIV Marshal w. C.. Beresford, to his Ex-
cellepcy Lord Viscount Wellington.
.albnhera, 18th May. 1911.
VICTORY OF ALBUHERA.

Ce1cpcy LOFu flscOuHt VOhluoloh'
.albnhera, 18th May. 1911.
VICTORY OF ALBUHERA.
have infinite satisfaction in communi-
eating to your cxcellency, that the allied
army, united at this place, under my or
ders, gained on the 18th instant, after a
very sanguinary battle. a complete victo-
ry over that of the enemy commanded by
Marshal Soult, and / proceed to relate
to your excellency the particulars Of it.
In former dispatch l acquainted
your excellency of the march Of Marshal
SouIt from Seville, and that in conse-
quence Judged it prudent to raise COM
pletely the siege of Badajoz, and to pre-
pare to fight him with oar combined for
ces, rather than by attending to two OBJ
iects at the same time, to risk the loss Of
both. 9.< S@e
It appears that Marshal Soult was us
ing every means to collect force that he
thought fully sufficient for his object, the
relief Of Badajoz and for that purpose he
drew sufficient troops from the corps of
Marshal Victor, and General Sebastian,
and / believe also from the French army
| of the centre; having thus completed his
preparations, he marched from Sesilleon
the 10th instant, with corps estimated
then at is or $4,000 men; and on his de-
scent into. Estremadura he formed june
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-07-13

YIacIs11, JULr, 1911.
LOUDOUN-No. VIII.


world, for the countries with which we
can make the most beneficial exchanges
Of the natural products Of our soil and Ia
bor, for the articles which conduce most
to our comfort and prosperity, we shall
end those countries either in possession of'
or under the control of Britain. Britain
receiyes our breadstuff, lumber, and some
times our fish in her West India colonies.
These colonies furnish us with certain
market for a great portion OF our Hour
timber. and fish, as do also the Spanish
and Portuguese colonies, now under the
influence. Of Britain. These, together
will, the British colonies, will be shut a.
sairst n. in case Of, war with Britain
though it is from this trade that we de-
rive our coffee and sugars, now become
recessaries, and our greatest supply OF
.neeie. Great Britain and Ireland con-
sumo a considerable part OF our tobacco
the greater part Of our cotton, and ire
quently large portion of our grain-die
r.t,r,s which we receive are of the most
valuable kinds, consisting OF woollens,
.ottons, linens and hardware-and the
exchange is mutually beneficial to both
nations. Spain and Portugal afford a va
luabIe market for. our grain, breadstun
and ashland the payment is principally
in money. Passing by our East India
trade-the utility Of which IS very ques-
tionable-it is plain, that war with brl-
tain will deprive us of the most valuable
markets both in Europe and America Tor
the products of our soil and labor.
The naions in the North of Europe
now. under the control of France, need
not our grain and bread stuff: Inc!
wo,N. indeed, if at liberty take some OF
.ur tobacco and cotton, and give usef"
returns. in iron, hemp and linens. France
is too fertile a country to require our
Grain and bread stuff. In fact the pre-
cent Emperor having seized on the finest
climates of Europe, from the Bay OF Ma
n,e, 10 the German Ocean, has adopted
the gigantic plan Of rendering his empire
;,denendent Of the commerce. Of the world
Nv compelling the growth of all those ar
ticles essential to the sustenance and COM
fort of man, in the various climates and
.o;ls of his vast empire, by prohibiting
their importation. His commercial sys-
tenn, (which nothing but the most arb
trary military despotism could enforee)
.8arl. therefore to the American adyen-
turer little prospect Of a beneficial trade.
Our most profitable trade with Fra''ce
has heretofore consisted Of articles OF the
growth and manufacture OF the East and
West Indies-and not of our own terrific
~ The importation Of these is now ex-
alluded by France, except under special
licences. and subject almost to prolilbito-
49, d,t;es. as are our tobacco and cotton.
unavoidable and ruinous would be our
trade with France under the general sys-
tenn adopted by the emperor Napoleon,
without taking into calculation the acts OF
ner6dy repeatedly committed by him a
,;,,st o,,r too eredulous and unsusPecting
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-05

GJ Some time since, we gave publicity to the fret
Speech OF MIR. Brent on the Bank of the u. s.
Wishing to do justice all sides, think it proper
TO lay his second Speech before our readers.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-05

ygyifE. COAL BUSINESS, hitherto con-
Il Quoted under the firm of Heth, Ran
doph and Dgges viii in future be carried on by the
undersigned, Under the firm of "eth s. Randolph.'
Their friends and customers win be supplied usu-
al with that article of a superior quality.
HARRY uETH.
BEV'Y. RANDOLPH.
Manchester, Oct. 10. ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-11-05

CT CONMrlONS----Five Dollars year, to be
paid annually in advance. Those who do not direct
their papers to be discontinued ut the end Of the year,
will be considered as engaged for the ncxt-None will
be discontinued, until ell arrcsrascs have been paid
ADvERTISEMENTS.---N will be inserted in
this paper unless they paid for, guaranteed by
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
Dancing School.

az JOHN LATASTE respectfully informs
the inhabitants Of Richmond, that his school is
now opened, 1t his ballroom facing the Basin,
and VIII continue until the first day ofnnc nc xt
The days oftuition will be, this season, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, once fort
night, beginning on Tuesday November 10Th.
Dnring the winter, on the two first days of
each dance TUESDAY and Thursday the school
will begin at eight o'clock and break up at three
instead of one; those two hours to rs,klace the
same time that lie kept formerly in "a after
noon: and on the last day Saturday tho e shall
be Practising in the afternoon, from &ree to
six.
, You've GENTLEMEN wishing to be instruct
ed in Dancing, are respectfully informed that
his Evening School is opened and kept Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, from six to nine
o'clock.
His Ballroom being ready, his pARTIEswilI
positively commence on Tuesday November Goth
and continue, on the same day every ether week,
during the winter.---Admittance one dollar
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
L. A N ID.
NJ B. additional Sales ar AUCTION.

Before the front door of the Eagle Tavern.
on the 28th inst. viii be sold for cash, at 10
O'Clock, with the above mentioned property,
one of the best FEMALE COOKS in Vir-
ginia, Twenty-Five years old, one GIRL IS
years old, 8 young MEN and four BOYS,
1--WE or six large young MULES.
The above described property will GER
tainly be sold without reserve. If fair, if not
the next fair day. The number of slaves
will be considerably increased, as have the
promise of 90 from the Northen Neck Of
Virginia, to be sold that day.
B.STILL, Auc'r
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
Wovcn,6er 81.

Mr.. Gholson, one of the members fnom
Virginia, appeared and took his seat.
Mr.. Quincy presented three petitions from
the merchants of Boston, similar to those
heretofore presented, praying for law to
enable them to import goods purchased in
England before the issuing of the Presidents
Observation-Disclosures as before.
Mr.. M'Kim presented 81 liar petition
from the merchants of Baltimore, and MIR.
Checker, from the merchants Of New York,
which had the same direction.
Mr.. Quincy presented petition from the
Boston Marine Society, praying for the cree
tion of light house on the west point Of Cape
Cod. Referred.
Mr.. Poindextcr moved that sundry petit
ons from the citizens and legislative Council
of the Mississippi Territory, heretofore pre-
scnted, praying to be erected into a state, be
| referred to a select committee. Agreed 10,
Mr.. Lewis presented the petition of An
| thony Grease, of Alexandria, stating that he
| is native OF G. Britain that he has for Sc
veral years been concerned III the mercantile
business, which he has now relinquished that
he has given legal notice Of his intention Of
becoming citizen of the United States, and
! praying f'r law to enable him, in the mean
| time, to hold landed property in the District
| of Colambia.-Referred to the Columbia dis
/ Mr.. Bacon asked to be excused from SER
ing on the committee of Foreign Relations,
| being already member Of the committee Of
| Ways and Means.-Excused.
Mr.. M'kim presented the petition Of ]. M'-
| Culloch, collector Of the port of Baltimore,
stating the insufIiciency of his emoluments,
owing to the operation of the laws restricting
our commerce, and praying for relief. 1t was
moved TO refer this petition to a select COM
roittee but the motion was objected 30, ON
the ground that it ought to go to standing
committee. Mr.. Ptkin proposed that it
| should be referred 70 the committee OF Com
merce and Manufactures, and Mr. Randolph
to the committee of Ways and Means. Al
ter some debate, and reference to the rules
OF the House, the motion Of Mr.. Randolph
prevailed
Mr.. ni:nor presented the petition Of 10
seph Simons, Of Philadelphia, merchant,
! praying for a law 90 enable him to receive
Certain drawbacks, which, owing to an error
OF tho collectors clerk, had been withheld
! from him by the collector.-Reierred 90 the
I Committee Of Commerce and Maaafactures
! Mr.. Tracy presented the petition Of Isaac
/ ClawSon, Of Ncw- York, o. tic subject Of
rawbacks.-Rsfcrred.
| Mr. PoindcXtcr presented several Petit
ons from citizens Of tie Mississippi Terrific
| ny, praying to be confirmed in their titles to
certain laads.--Rcferred~
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
EDMUND W. ROOTES,
ErecUfor Of John ProsseIsCleceased.
Nov. llth, 1911. IDS.

A
The above sale viii commence 49, o'clock
and on the same day, Will also tszs5Id at Aucti-
on, on the premises, on a credit Of FIVE years the
HOUSE & LOT, lately the residence ofWiiliam
Moncure, and now in the occupancy of Edward
Cunningham, Esq on sbockoe Hill, near the
Capitol Square. The Lot extends about 100
feet 10 ID inches on 18th Street, and 1874 feet
on 1 Street, and has the additional advantage of
an Alley 10 feet wide on the lower side Of the
said Lot. All the improvements thereon, arc
IN excellent repair, and sufficiently commodious
TO accommodate any family whatever--Tbc
property is rented till the list April, 1914, at
which time possession may be had, but the pur.
chaser from the day Of sale to receive the rent
quarterly.--A bond with approved personal Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day of sale tho
interest payable annually, and deed Of trust
60 secure the payment Of the interest annually
and the amount Of the bond when it becomes
due, viii be required by
MoNCURE, ROBINSON & PEASANTS,
Auc;'rs
Richmond, Nov. II, 1911. ids
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
frontier. be referred t0.a select committee

JIoHtfe7, De Ts/eT5'cd 20 a select con7n7iitee.'
Agreed.
Mr.. Bacon moved the two following add.
tioi'al resolutions; Thar so much Of Ihe
message as relates TO the haaaufacturing o.
cannon and small arms, and fropiciing f1x-
nifions Of 4var, be referred to a 8. lect com
n'nfee and :" Thar so much offac mes
sage as relates to Indian affairs, Be rcfcr-
RED TO a select conniit!ee."--A greed to-
All the select committees which were
Thought necessary being appointed, it was
determined that the first on Foreign Relati-
ons should Consist of nine members; on the
Spanish Colonies and Navy concerns, to con-
Sist OF seven members; and those on manu-
tactu,ing Cannon and Indian Aff;lirs, to con
sist OF i've members. 1t is expected the COM
imttecs will be named Tomorrow.
.Novrni6cr IL.
The following gentlemen have been named
upon the select committees appointed yester-
day
Committee Of Foreign Relations.--Messrs
Porter. Calhoun, Gruniy, Smile, Randolph
Harper, Fey, Desha, and Sewer.
C's7 me -4rmy, Gc.-Messrs. Williams
Wright, Macon, Nelson, Stow, Maxwell, and
Tallmadge
OnfAe .Noval Force, ec.--Mcssrs. Cheves.
Newton, Miner, Quincy, Cook, M'Kim, and
Fisk. =
On the Stia,aish .dnaerican Colonies Mes
sieurs Mitchell, Bib, Backledge, Taggart
Champion, Butler, and Shaw
Onfte Manayaeturns Of Cannon, Sinai
firms, Gc.-Mcssrs. Seybert, Little, Good.
wyn, Tracy, and Sturges.
On Indian .4fdrs-Messcrs. M'Kee, Sc
vier, Morrow, Sheffey, and Brown.
a rcsdhstion was agreed 20, nstructing the
Commitse o. Commerce and Manufacture,
to enqnift into the expediency of encourag.
ing the Manufacture of Iron, either by i'm.
posing additional duties, or prohibiting The
importation of certain kinds Of iron.
Alter Tour baliotings, the Rev: Mr., Snee
then, was appointed Chaplain on the part o
this house for the present session.
EXPENDITURES OF MONIES.
Mr.. Randolph said, the House havins
made disposition of the Message of tho
President Of the United States, he felt him.
self called upon To submit a motion to the
| consideration of the House. But as the louise
| was then thin, he would only laYit on the ia
bic. 1t would have been submittsd, ehe said
two years aNVsrbut for the CIRCUMSTANCE.
which he SHOULD state to the House wher
more at le&l1se The motion was asifolows
tsResoZ0fB That 4 committee be appoin
ted to enqfriie and report whether monte.
| drawn from the Treasury since the Sd o
Manchester, have been faithfully expended
on the objects for which they were appropri
ated, and whether the samehaSe been regu-
larry accounted forf"
| A message was received from tAe Prcsi
dent of the United States, by Mr. Coles. hi
Secretary, covering a correspondence be-
tween Mr. Foster, the Minister of his Bri
TAME Majesty and our Secretary of State
! (Which appears in this paper) and also re
turn of the late census Of the u. S. with 500
copies for the use of the members. 1'hs
latter was referred, and the former ORDERED
to DC printed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21
NOTICE.

IN pursuance of the last will and testament of
the late JOHN PRossER, of Richmond, will be
sold, at Public Auction, at tie late dwelling
house of the decedent, on Wednesday the 9th
day of Nov inst. all the HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE. belonging 20 The eg-
tate of the decessed--Also CARRIACE and a
pair of well broke Carriage HORSES share
IN the Richmond Theatre, and share in the
Library. The terms of sale will be cash for all
sums of, or under s 50 for all sums above g SO
negotiable notes of ninety days, satisfactorily
endorsed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-11-21

an Thursday the 28th day ofthis month,
" at o'clock, the subscriber viii sell, be-
fore the door of the Eagle Tavern, the fol-
lowing valuable stock of II o. S E s, viz !:
SPOTT, in foal by Superior, her produce
Rosetta, a black FLY by Sir-Harry, promi-
ses to make a good runner, being a winner
this fall over Fairfield course; q two year
old colt by Hamilton, large and handsome !;
and year old Hlly by Admiral Nelson al
so, two very well bred mares in foal. The
above mare Spott was gotten by Bedford,
her dam by Cade, grand-dam am imported
Alfred mare, and otherwise partaking Of the
best English crosses. Spott was winner at
years old, as likewise Mountaineer her bre-
Their, who was often successful on the turf.
Theimported mare produced twice and died,
neither of her colts were trained.-The Cade
mare left bat two descendants, Spott and
Mountaineer. These are strong circumstan-
ccs that the stock, may be calculated upon
sIor the turf
ALSO WILL BE SOLD SAP ACRES
L. A N ID,
Lying in the county of King William, near
Frazer's ferry, adjoining the lands of VIM.
Gregory, Christopher Johnson, Mo&ning
Lipscomb and Ambrose Dudley, ext96ding
within a few hundred yards of MatapoA ri
yer, of good quality, lies well, and suf6j lent-
ly timbered.
WIN. cambridge.
November 9th, 1911.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19
Jofeph Vaudeville,
Corner of King and FaiUaT.s'ree'''
HAS FOR SALE,

Corner of King and FaiJaT-ssreefs,
HAS FOR SALE,
10 quarter chests gunpowoer a'a Imperial
TEA
90 boxes ditto ditto
20 quarter chests hyson ditto
80 ditto young Tyson
20 ditto hyson skin-ef the lafesf 'n1r'''1-
.ious and SUPERIOR quality.
Is hogsheads and 70 barrels 'nc'co'sao
sugars
20 kegs madder
10 casks6rst quality Goshen caee >.
s pipes old London particular maaehs
8 ditto fine old port
ditto Lisbon
10 quarter casks sherry
s ditto colmenar
20 ditto mountaia Malaga
20 ditto Catalonia
20 cases old msdoc claFet
ditto vim de grave
20 cases Lucca oil
10 hales Orleans and Georgia cotton
10 hog.heads Molasses
Cegnac, Bordeaux and peach ose"ue'
Jamaica, Antigua and northern rnm
Holland and country gin
PENNSYLVANIA rye whiskey
Wine and cider vinegar
loo hove. and half boxes choice hrst aan
second quality HAVANA Cigars.
loaf and lump sugars; coffee ehocoiae
almonds; mace; nptmegs; eio,esi eas. "S
and cassia buds rimente Feppe, l.es s. ."I
ground ginger; arnetto; 'esp'' pa.e 80 pe".
aud con, n,on barley indigo; alum COPE
as; fig blue; 0 Garrsse. Hamilton. SNUFF
as, ho,.1es and bla,lders Macaaba and rappse
II, naa uS".es snnpowder; patent shot assorted;
s mo.,d hot bar lead sun and pistol aints;
s writing and wrapping paper; glue, d a
;obn.. oorks: he'd cords; leading hnes;
shewing tobacco, sc. &c.
'" he WILL PURCHASE,
F,axfeed, and well cleaned Nus
.asd Seed.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY % 1911.
, PUBLIC SALE.

On .Ae Sirth day Of February Tert, will BE-
soid to the highest Bidder
THE HOUSE e LOT in the town OF
Ocsoquan, Prince William coanty,V'r-
glnia, late the property of BENNtAH W1LLETT,
deceased, and now occupied ny Mr.. RoBERr
WEIGH. The House is Of Brick, and Is
commodious, and the ether Improvements
rood. The sale will take place at twelve
O'Clock on the premises, AID will be ON Gre
dit of six and twelve months; the purchaser
10 give hond with substantial security.
The prop rty is valuable, bat it is presum-
ed those who wish to purchase will judge
Srom view
RIcHARpW1LLErT, Heir at Law
10 Benniah HiAct, deceased, 6y mig
attorney in fact,
GEORGE WILLETT.
Loudoun County, Virginia, diff
December l9,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19
Ioseph II. MandeVllle

loseph II. MandeVllle
OFFERS FOR SHE,
1000 bushels Liverpool and Lisbon Sab
liverpool Salt IN sacks
90 kogsheads Muscovado Sugar
so barrels do. do.
hogsheads New Orleans do.
5000 VT. best green Coffee in hhds. K bags
5000 VT. old white ditto
5000 W.T.. Race Ginger.
IS hogsheads Molassss
SO barrels Whiskey
20 ditto New England Rum
SO boxes mould and dipped Candles
barrels Herrings and Shad
10 bales upland Cotton
Gunpowder,
Imperial, TEAS,
x %,,ss' s gy:en and latest '"'''''"'''.
Madeira, Port, Lisbon, Sherry, and cata-
euia HINES
Jamuca and Antigua SPirits
Cognac Brandy
Ha{land and country Gin
Ganao&der ofd;Eerent kinds, shot. Lop-
don and Philadelphia mustard, pipes IN ooa-
es, writing and ,apping paper, nests OF box,
es, best Spanish and common segar',, oed
cords, leading lines, trace ropes, loaf x lump
sugar, butter in firkins, pepper, al!splce, Gin
n ,mon. nutmess. cloves and mace, aium'
coppcras, demijohns.
also,
Always on hand, best suparhPe Flour and
Crackers
October II :
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19
January "a.
Twenty Dollars Rewqrd,

RAN AWAY from ehe subscriber on Sa-
turday night last. a maIa.to woman. naps4
SUSAN, the property OF Mr.. Nelson, tor-
merly the property Of Captain bIaekvaae
is good house servant but has an impuicpt
tsngue-She is tall and stout, two of the I'm:
gers on one Of her hands, believed 10 be ting
right, a c crooked, and the FIRST joint Of her
fore finger On me same hand is Oh Had -
when she went away blue cloth habit, but
took s.,ndry other cloaths with her, amang
which is camblet CLOAK with green hasey
lining. Its supposed she has gqPe towards
Frederick county, vir. as she has nycsaef
ling at John Hopkin'. faro, in that County,
TEN DOLLARS will lie giseD for apPrt:
hending and bringing her home i taken v
the district Of Columbia or Fairfsx COUNTY,
and the above reward if taken elsewhere, and
all reasonable charges paid.
Robert Gray,
~ Masters Of vessels and others asS
forbid hsrboring or carrying her IF.
December IS. '-~--,"-ae-.
~ The editor Of. the Winchester Gs-
zette will please to publish the above three
times, and serd his bill 70 this Office tar pay
ment.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19
LANDING,

! LANDING,
From ire &eot Dishaieh, Capt. HcFry'
ssl Burr Stones,
/, Rates New Orleans Cotton,
IS Hhds. 9Th Proof jamaica hum'
TicrceS Rice, and
Cases Iiish Linnens.
N. Keene.
January 10.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-01-19

The Creditors of George MsMlaa
are earnestly solicited to exhibit belr Glazing
to the svbscriber on or before the arst day 81
March next, for the purpose of enabling him
to ascertain what sales of the real estate Of
the te.tator win By necessary to meet ing
payment of his debts--The creditors iai!inE
10 attend to this notice will probably be e<
clnded from any participation in the assrts
Of the estate.
Mordecai Miller, Err,
Inn,naru Ia