davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

iSlS uiiCLity CdiCuid'Su ~ piosONs
lwar than to exhault the refources Of
the nation to impoverilh and dit
hearten the people ; and thus to rem.
der the country at once tempting
and an cay prey to any powerful ma
tion who might find or make cauie
of quarrel with US. The maxim OF
Wellington was " If you would a.
void war, be prepared for it" The
maxim upon which JefsAon and
Madiion have been Praciifing is
Make no preparation for war and
then nobody will fufpea you Of am
bilious views or of an intention TO
provoke hoifility. If your rights,
and even your territory be invaded
by fsreign power, fummon that
power to appear at "fbe bar Of pub
lie real6n;" denounce it to the
world in proclamations and DECLARE
tory refelutions, as violater of the
common principles Of juiticc, regard
lefs of the feelings as well as OF the
rights OF peaceable and inoffeniive
nation; fill your newspapers and
your fpeeches in congiefs with all
forts of reproaches and bitter revil-
ings againlt the offending party; ffir
up the people to aTembie IN town.
meetings, for the purpofe of adopting
bloody and devastating refoIutions.
and pledging their lives, their pro-
perry (fuch as have ANY, and their
facred honour TO support the gov
eminent in other words, to keep
pacs with them i'll the patient for
bearing. but notify, declamatory,
bluiterng, and threatening fyifem,
which it Is known they arc refolved
TO purdue. Above all things keep a.
live a conffant expectation and alarm
of approaching war, which will caule
the people to be continually grateful
TO their government tor the refpltc
which they enjoy from 70 great a
calamity and to convince all man.
kind that you have no intention to be
concerned in quarrelling or breaking
the peace, fhow no weapon empty
your treaiury of money, which 10
the main fnew of war difmantlc
your navy; and remove the garrifons
from your fortified places. Then,
fhould the WORT come 70 WORT, you
may, peradvcnture, have the felicity
of hearing the world fay, that you
loft Your country by the iniquitous
violence of marauding Invader,
while you were in the meek and
peaceable practice of the mott patient
quiet, and unoffending fyitem of po-
Icy, anxious for nothing 70 much
as to live in peace with all man
kind.
This Jefferfon policy is now in The
full tide of fucceisful or unfucccfsful
experiment., and thofe who may live
to fee the iHue of it will be able to
draw fair comparifon between It's
merits and thofe of Wslhington's
fyitem, the effects of which we have
already feen and enjoyed. Should it
refult, as the government would have
us believe, in a war with England, in
our prefent defencsleis condition,
we fhall have our pacific virtues to
fet of againft the 4ofs of our CON-
mercc, of our property, of our Tea
port towns, Of our UNION, and of
our honor. If the exchange hould
prove an improbable one, we fhall
not forget whe made the bargain for
us.-U. S. Gazette.
r SD
BRITISH INFLUENCE
f.n/ ,o.-.x.-u., - q yIT-<x-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23
DortIat,o,
Monday, September %, 1911.

Of ~
49,. -
The hast week has furnished no larer
European Intelligence than before pub
hsned. The report Of the death of the
King has been contraslicied in some of
the papers. We may expect the first
arrival viii give information whether
It i true cr not. Many calculate that
whenever this event does take place.
there vii be a change in The English,
ministry, and OF course more fayoura-.
bic to an adjustment with this country :
but 1T this should be the case, it viii \.
vail nothing, unless there should be q
correspondent disposition on the pare
OF car own Government. The infor-
NATION from Washington has the a..
pearance as though something decisive
must soon take place between the En-.
gllsh Minister and our Executive.
1t Is hardly possible that our Fore;on
relations should continue in their pr,.-
sent situation Lonesome alteration
must and will take place.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23
cADsZ. AUG. y.

The Roman Clergy have maniies-
ted An heroic iirnnels. Three hun
bred Of th=m have been confined at
l'aitia for rej.diag the oath required
BY Bonaparle, and the number IS We
nv fmall that has taken it
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23


Capt WALDO ar. at Bottom from
If Of France itates, thar in India. at
the iAands aud the Cape Of Good
Hope the year had been remarkable
tor tremendous gales of winds and
hurricanes The whole month Of
Eiay was ore continued gale of wind
cH The Cape. On the 18th May the
Harriet experienced 4 mott violent
gale from the n w. in which fhe
was hove on her beam ends, with the
lofs Of nearly every thing on the
rain deck, and with difficulty ligh-
ted.
On June the 9Th la very confidera-
bic flock of all Earthquake was ex.
pericnced at the Cape, that ihook
and cracked a number of houfrs
bu; did no other damage. Il icrved
however. 70 very Uuch alarm thS
minds of the inhabitants, the lai
vcat having liErwiie experienced one
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

A lctreE received yeiterday from
Warrington itates, thar the Meilen-
PER had arrived there from London,
and delivered his difpatcl.ss into the
Secretary Of States Office, informing
that they were Of nature to require
an immediate anlwer, and that he
fhouId be obliged to leave the city of
Warrington on Thuriday the 10Th
init. ON his uav home. An exprefs
was immediately despatched from
the Department OF State to MIR. Mad
lion and MIR. Munrcc, both at their
country feats in Virginia, and en-
joying themfelves as much at their
cafe, as if the country was in the
broad highway Of PROPERTY, and in
no fort of danger Of a foreign war.
1t is faid that Mr. Proudman will
proceed from America direcr to
Yorse's fquadron on the Bermuda
ftation.--M r. EUe. Psf.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

0tuHfcffy, .7fkeHflOH.
Governor Harrison viii move from
Vincenaes, about the Goth OF Sentem-
Der, with an army Of militia, and col.
Boyd's regiment, and major Floyd's
battalion. Of regulars, to ohaslise the
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23
PAILAD. SEPT. u, 1911.

From the JRs efEanfe.
CAPT. HUTcHINsoN has arrived
here from the lie of France, which
he left the i4th June and informs,
that in May laft, three French "A gun
frigafes, {,he Renonme, Clarinde
sad Nerisde) with $50 troops on
board, appeared off the lac of France,
but finding it in the poll hion of the
EngIifh, failed for Madagascar to wa
ter but were purified by three En-
gIiih frigates, and foop of war.
which. Oh the 2cth May overlook
the Kenomme aud Ner.ede, and af-
TER long action, the Neriede was
taken, and the Renomme got into
Tamafara, (;1adagafear, where fhc
surrendered 10 days after. The
Clarinde being becalmed at fome
miles diitance { ok no part in the ac-
ton, and e[csped 10 the night. The
Renomna had arrived at the IL. OF
France, and the Neriede was dayly
expcStd. a itropg Engliih exPedl-
tion had gone againit Batavia.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

11e courz Of Inquiry on Commo--
dore Rogers have flushed the business
OF their aPpointment-and the resuIt
OF the investigation has been forwarded
70 the Secretary ofthe navy 10 Be lid
before the President. From what hes
been published, il does not appear that
Commodore Rogers orders, whatever
they may have been. we're before llie
0ciF'i but the Inquiry was coaln =
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

The zraHdlng uh Of The drama,
has happened to Robert Smith, as to
one, who, being stung by a bee, impru-
IDENTIFY gives the hive violent kick,
and so has the whole swarm upon him
at once. 1t is hardly pretended that
the several charges he has brought a.
gainst the president are not founded
in truth. But truth is libel I; the
most provoking thing in nature. lie
has told tales out OF school lie has
lifted up the veil in SO far that a
glimpse has been had Of some Of the
concealed features of democracy.
What an uproar has it occasioned.
| Few or none of the leading demo.
Gratis Ill this paIt Of the country, ask,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-09-23

The AMERICAN SHIPS, HE'S
PER aud JANUS, with cargoes, ef-
timared at TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS, have
been condemned by thofe pretended
friends Of neutral rights, the Danes.
A great effort is about to be made
by Napoleon agaiait spain and Por-
tugal. II is fad thar 100000 addi.
tional troops are ordered thlther.
The PREPARATIONS for prosilioning
them, has RATED the price of bread
in France to 5 Ia fous per ID. The
annihilation Of the independence of
the Portuguese and Spanlih Nations,
and the deftruGion Of the feeds of
Liberty, which had began 70 yege-
tate there, are expected to be eifec-
ted in the month Of September unIefs
Providence orders otherwife.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
FOR SALE,

A LEASE for lives, for Sl2 acres Of land
n lying in the county OF Fairfax, and be-
ing part of the tract Of land called g RaDens
worrh," the annual rent of which is fifty dol
lars. II is about nine miles from Alexandra,
the Little River Turnpike Road passing near
it. There is on said farm very cOnycEicns
dwelling and farm houses, and good apple
orchard, and about sixteen acres in clover,
equal to any in the neighborhood, about the
same quantity of timothy meadow OF excel
lent quality, and As much more unimProycl
This farm is divided into Eve lots, and ths
fencing in toierabls repair. II it is not dis.
posed Of by the FIRST OF October, will lease
it for lives. 1t is so situated as to make two
tenements. Any person wishing to purchase
or lesse said farm for lives, win please apply
ie the subscriber residing on-the premises.
J0se9h RoDelb
July o.. 2sNf
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
& 268,849 81

S29S ,229 81
Here you have sum of neatly lA'ee
Hundred Ih1uteud Dollars, and the only
assets he orders 70 meet this enormous sr'n,
is his interest in the sugar plantation shd
negroe. bslow this city which l am very
ere aiblv info,me will NOT, alter paving
expences aud mortgages, nett very M'ie
more than t.oenty thousand dollars. leaving
balance against him OF at least fz09 MN.
9red and seventy fDe thousand dollars
The pubic have generally been impress
ed with belief that Brown Carried with
him SUM not exceeding $4,000 but we
find he is de 6ci=nt more than double that
SUN.
RI, foudpe s. of almos. every body lamong
our females) for slender waists Is thus
delica,ely hit of by sa"ie body
A lady Of fashion, dressed liz the present
taste, is, literally speaking, 10 S00y; ana
strange to tell, the Tall grown Misses hstu-
rslly prone, as we nigh suppose, tomatrinee'
u:onu, seem determined not to have sny S0ay.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26

-, lay Of February, 17et. 1.-THE hrss
" If wticn was yesterday striesea
GU w, ,,o,ioa Of Mr.. Leib the bid was
med 20 the arss Monday In Dscsm'
~. ,,ll % -x,end the sight OF suffrage IN
lna,,na Territory, and for other pur-
~ 'o..s Tx bill in addition to the act making
P,sd from Cumberland, IN Maryland, TO
TO. me bdi for the relief OF Peter Al
',,;,o ,he bill establishing Navy Hosp'
.a,o and tbs bill in addition to the act
roiRg consus and vlcr-consuls, aud
-, Inc further prots ction OF American sea-
,,ro; ware scvsraliy passed 10 taTo
reading.
FRIDAY, FEB. 90.
The bid to erect isnt house on Boon
Island, in the State of Massachusetts, 10
oace bno,s off Cap Fear river, and 10 g
ret beacon at Ncy iart, in the state Of
North Carolina. anHto place buoys at the
splrance ut the harbor OF Edgar town, aad
10 cree, a ,ulumn of stone on Cape Eliza
beth, in tn State OF Massachusetts,, was
read = second urnr. and referred 10 Messrs
LLOYD, Turuer and C,ndit.
The ioiIawing bills were each read
th'd and Jas tame and passed: The bill
Ia Y, N. ,ise right u suffrage in the In.
diaua territory bill III addition 10 the
&C, to rr5ulae she laying out asd making
road i-oM Ccmbe, Land, IN the state OF
Maryland TO rh= state at Ohio thc bill IN
sdd'uoE to thr act, entitled " An act con.
csrnnS consu:s and vice. consuls, and Tor
the further projection of American SEA-
men = the bill establishing navy hospitals /;
and the bill ier The relef of Peter Autirian.
The b,l IL authorise the payment OF GER
tain certificates, credits and pensions, was
passed to a third reading.
1h- Pr,sidsnt give notice that ne should
not a;lsnd ter lhls day
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26

Cafy sfa letter from tie a'1istsr Of finance
TO ne c1an CT Sussy, c2mase.iar d state,
director general u tee custsms, dated
Dtc. 25h, 1910,
Oa the 5,h ni las. August the minis
TER OF lnreisu relations "sote to Mr.. Arm
Hrone, minister pien'pot-nt,ary Of the y.
SAt,s oi Asn,rica, that the Berlin and Mi.
Ian ,iecre.s We're revoked. and that ailsr
,hc f st of November their effects would
cease; il bsmg well understood, that IN
CONS ournce oi ms declaration the kus.i
wouid revoke their orders liz council and
r,nnance the new principles OF blockade
which thev wished TO establish or thar ihe
Uu,rd States, in conformity TO the Get
communicated. should Cause their rights
10 nc rsspsctss q BY rhe English.
On the communication OF this note, the
prss,d, NJ OF the Uailrd States issued On
inc ID OF Nos@n,her a psoelamation which
anuouncrs the revocation OF the Berlin and
MA.n ID srecs, anj which declares that IN
cuus, Qu>nce thereof ali he restrictions ina.
pos.d Nv the &C, OF 1ss hlny, 1909, should
cease with respect co Francs aud her de-
pvEd.ncies.
Tn. same day the treasury department.
addressed TO tn. collectors oil the customs
OF The United Stascs, a circular, which
prrscribzs TO them 10 admit into the ports
sod ,atrrs Of the United States armed
French vessels and enj ins them to apply
after tn, 2d February n ~, the law OF the
lst May, 1909 prohibiting all commercial
Relations e L .giisa vessels VI every d'scr'p-
tina as vel; rs To productions ut cos sHI,
industry, or commerce OF Enga and hsr
esp denotes.
HIS majesty having seen in these two
pieces thr enumeration OF the mSasurss
winch the Americans purPesc taking on Inc
III February next 10 Cause their rights to be
respected, has ordered me SO inform you
thai hs b, ria and Milan d crees must not
Dc applied to any American vessels that
have catered our por,s slncs the FIRST Nov.
CT may enter in future and thst those
which have been S, quessered AS beng in
sontraVen,ion OF these DEGREES, must be The
oelsct ct special report.
On the Cd OF February ,hall acqualnt
YOU with the intenIioEs Of tue ,mDeret with
iega To the dc 6niuve measures 90 be TAX
'Ntor Distinguishing aud iavorins the a.
%ercan navigation.
nave the honor 60 salute YOU.
The Nm. ter Of Finance.
lSiencd) The DUKE. OF GAE1E
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
FRENCH DEGREES.

The following is from the Hamburg Cor
res ondenten OF the 2sth December. 1t is an
additional proof, that Bonaparle meant not
thai his DEGREES were TO cease till the British
orders in council should be annnlIed and that
the French DEGREES are actually in force.
The passage is extracted from report
made on the 18th Dec. by Count oemonvills
to the conservative senate in the name of
special commute, appointed upon the subject
of the annexation Of Holland and the Hans
Towns to France FED. Retlu6.
EXTRACT.
From the period of the armed neutrality,
England believed that she could give greater
scope 10 her usurpations without danger and
without hindrance.
Men looked forward to period when
weighty reprisals should render return to
justice necessary.
i" rhis ,ialc is now come. The DEGREES Of
Berlin and Milan are the answer to the orders
in council. The British cabinet dictated
them to France.
"Eurohe re. eiues those DEGREES asst Ia n
6ook and this haw book suiK be The palladium ef
the freedom ofthe seas.
LET England abjure her haughtiness Let
her replace neutrsls in their rights. Justice
has never ceased to demand this from her,
sc &c.''
Massachusetts, Election The Fedora! Re-
publicans OF Massachusetts, have nominated
the Hon Christopher Gore as Governor of that
state for the ensuing year; and Wllltam f'h'f-
tins, Esq as Lieut.. Governor. 1t Was agreed
unanimously, at meeting at Boston, OH the
9th inst. to support the above Gentlemen.
Extract of letter from Bremen, dated
Dec. S.
We suppose Your coun'rymeR Will not
feel much inclined to ship their property
I, 70 the European Coniinent.--At any rate,
We will nos accep, any consignmen,s, unless
they send a sufficient number OF dollars
aloog, 70 pay the du,ies which amount on
cotton and some other articles, TO the triple
Of the first cost. To morrow the English
manufactures, seized by the Douan'ers,
Wi! be burned here.-Tne quantity here 10
estimated at abou, 500, 900 dolls. Ii is sup
ross d that the amount OF Enelish goods
already burar 10 Germany exceeds hse
millions OF dollars. We believe that the
manufactures in England will have no Oh.
isclion 10 sach measures.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Taken for the alexandria Gazette.1
MosoAY, February IS.


A report was received from the Secrets.
~ OF the Treasury relative to the Smolu.
ments Of collectors Of the customs, &c.
Also report from the Secretary 1t War,
containing Es, Of late applicants for being
placed on the lis, OF invalid pensioners.
Mr.. Bacon had leave of absence for the
remainder of the session. (fadisFosision
in his family.)
Mr.. FinElry presented the memorial Of
the stockholders of the Bank 9th, y S,
praying a continuance Of ,hsir cooperative
powers for time Sufficient 70 settle tn ir
accounts. Referred to select committee
of nine.
Mr.. Smile moved, that during the re.
mainder of the session the House should
meet at ten, instead Of clever o'clock.
The House proceeded to consider the
supplementary nou.intercourse bill. Mr..
Phed spoke against the first section. Mr..
9uincey spoke an hour and halt against
the bill generally.
Mr.. Iallnadye moved to strike out the
words and no other evidence shall b. ad.
misted" Alter some debate this motion
was n,ga,ived by ayes and noes. AYES
so, Noes 70. Mr.. Rhea moved an ame ud.
ment so as to conkne the condition ofissu.
ing the proclamation, to the rescinding Of
the orders in council, on or prior, to ths>
I'd day of February.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26

More fraternity and advantages Of having
foreigners to Fill the Office of Consul abroad!
The men, of which the annexed letter
treats, were taken ON their arrival at Mar.
settles, chaned together and thrown into the
common jill, amongst indicators, without
cIoathss or sufficient food. The French A.
mcrican consul, refused on various tr,firg
pretexts to succoar them the real Cause
was, that the Bonetta was armed and defend
ed herself against the privatesr.
We understand that MIR. ]. B. Fletcher,
one of the persons whose signature in annex
ed to the letter, which follows, has arrived
in this city.-Phi. Paher
MarssiI!ss, Sept. 9, 1910.
Stephen Catalan, Esq.
SIR.
Eight seamcn, American citizens, late
part Of the crew Of the brig Bonetta, Cap.
tain Bradford, of Boston, captured by a
French priva,eer, have been for several
days consnsd in prison without cloashes,
beds, or proper provisions. and 10 whom
you have refused the allowance to distressed
seamea, accorded By the laws of the United
States they ave bearers of letter from
the American Consul at G-noa. requesting
you to pay their passage, which you have
refused to do, and the captain in canse-
queHee retains their wearing apparel. 1t
APPEARS that the brig Benetta, has been re.
captured by the English, that these men were
landed from the privsteer at Lsghorn,
where, after performing quarantine, they
weut through several lengthy examinations,
and were ultimately Set at liberty by the au'
thorlty Of the country that the American
Consul sent them forward to Genoa, on
their way to their homes through Bor-
.draux, that after ten days stay, the Consul
at Genoa in the usual way passed them 10
you. W. understood from YOU, that your
r~ason Tor refusing their allowance was,
thar the Consul IN Italy had no right to
ssnd these men to France Of thus we do
not pretend 40 judge, bnt certainly the sea.
men who followed his orders are not Gull
pase, and conss qusn.iy ought aos to be a
bandoned.
It is not our intention to interfere i'm
properly in our oHi@Ial asrncy, but whist
we have ourselves a,,y means LETT, we Cam
not suffer hur country Ia, n TO want ina COM
mon retessai,es OF lie IN a loalhsoine jail.
We therefore, before taking aay measures
wish 70 kaow Ii it " vunr intention to re-
dee m their Clothes, and furnish thctn with
support. according to :ne laws OF the On's
ed Safes
WE arc vary respectfully. sir, your obs-
dirnt Servants.
RIB FORBES,
J OXNARD,
e.. K COD NAN,
W. WYER,
WILLIAM B. HIGHT,
JAMES SHAW,
]. b FLETCHER,
JOHN COLESWORTHY,
A. E BELKNAP.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
alfranaria Dafgp Ga,stts.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is.

At the anniversary meeting of the WASH
INoroN SOCIETY on the 22d of February,
instant, the following gentlemen were e.
lected officers -
William Herbert, President,
Charles S;mmes, 1st Wee President,
Joh. Hopkins, Cd Vice resid ent,
Jaeob Hoffman. Treasurer,
George Deneolt, Secretary,
Rev. James Muir, Chaplain,
Rxv. flames Muir,1
flames Keith. Standing Com
flames H. Ho9e, mittee.
CutAoert Pozueh
ut meeting Of the Washington Society Of
alexandria, at Brooks hotel, the Esd Of
February, ISL,
RESOLVED, That the thanks fshis Society
Be Presented to RICHARD BLAND LEE, Esq.
for his elegant and APPROPRIATE Grafton, DELI
vered yesterday, and thas he be requested to
furnish cohy tAereofjo Publication.
G. DENEALE, Sec'y.
The above mentioned Oration being too
long to be inserted in one paper, the editor
believing that its publication in the form of
pamphlet would be more acceptable to the
public, has determined 10 do the latter with
some explanatory notes, which will render it
correct, interesting and compendious re
cord of the birth, education, early pursuits,
ana political conduct Of WAsAINGTor.
We understand that the number OF ia
habitants in the District of Cou nbia, &C
cording to the last census, is 24,023. In
the year 1900. the number was, it We mis-,
take not, about 1900.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
FOR SALE.

A LOT. piece. or parcel oi LAND, con-
n taihing abou; six acres, with a GOOD
Frame House, Stable and UuthCuses, ant a
we'll OF good water; situate and iying aoout
miles from Alexandria, in Fairfax county.
on the Raw, nsworth rood. The lot is we'll
fe need in, and the house nearl, new For
further particulars apply to the subscriber in
Alexandra, opposite the murke1 square.
Ann Davies,
Adm'x a Benjamin Da0irs.
Jan 80. 2tawlmo
N Is. The above property will We sold
low ii applied for soon
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26
NJ ICE.

In conieqaence of the indlip clifton
Mr., bOa,oo, tue cI-paitnershilp ot attain
~YHn, All 60 IS dissolved. All persons III.
%''e 10 the Said co-paracrship are re-
Vested % makc payment 10 Adam Lynn,
va 10 iuliy authorised 10 settle the SAID con.
tera.
Adam Lynn,
William Dodlon.
February %.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26

From the LOUISIANA GA5E77E.
MEssRs. MoWRY 4 60.
Since my handing you the eemaaunl-
cation relativs to Brown, the late collector,
which appeared in your Gazette yesterday,
I have seer in the no,ary's Office, state
men. of his affairs made ON OATH beiolc inc
honorable Judge Martin, who granted the
prayer of this petition, and Tor the public
eye, give you statement
He acknowledges to stand indebted as
follows, VIZ.
To the United States, S2oss49 81
Tn M.esrs Is 600
To Mr. 1O4O0
tn Mr. $3.50
tn Mr. 5000
10 sundry others, say 3oo
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-02-26

It is presumed, however, that this determina
ton will not last long, and that By next wiaakf
at iarthest, they will have some body.