davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21

{. taxes Cypress us, orr lands yield us no
profit-Indeed the expedition is dearly
borne"
When the mother shall see her son
drafted, through the exegencies OF the
war, to enter the field of battle, while she
ciings in agony to her darling and with
heart wringings bids him farewell she
knows not but forever, she will offer a
PRAYER to heaven for his safe return, ana
this will be the burden of her soul, !" ~
that this cruel expedition should De 50
dearly borne -
When the wounded soldier, whose brave
nv deserved a better cause, shalllie gasp
ing on the plains Of Canada, while his
strength is fading and his eyes are stiffen-
ing in death, his beloved country will rise
to his view: he will think of his distant
home; and his last moments be eInDlt-
tered with the reflection, s'i die IN an
unworthy cause-tllis needless expedition
is most dearly borne
When our army, unsuccessful IN sur
mounting the rugged heights OF Abraiiam'
or in storming the strong the lmpenetra-
bic fortress Of Quebec. after thousands
have fallen before that city and millions
have been expended in vain. diminished
and spiritlcss, shall return home in rags
and shame-the miserable remnant Of a
disgraceful expcdition-their sufferings
will proclaim aloud, Sc We have toiled 4
bled in vain-surely the expedition has
been very dear ,ly borne
At the end Of the war. begun, as it will
have been, in distressed and impoverish-
ed state of the country; carried on with
great expenditure of treasure and vast
pfofusion Of blood and, at lis termina
ten, leaving the nation in much worse
condition than at its commemorative
morals corrupted, her treasures wasted,
the lives of many Of her brave sons lost,
and no treaty, or none better than had
long before been offered, made with
England; every lover of his country will
he forced to exclaim, SO Would to God,
the expedition had not been SO dearly
borne"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21

fueu,ent, the General thought proper to
restore him to his saeord.-Coi. Cushing
was PIT nnder guard at Fort Stoddert,
hy order Of Gen. Hampton, on the 25th OF
March; and in that degrading and un-
lawful manner transportedto Baton Rouge
where he has remained in arrest, and con-
fined to limit of one mile round the Fort
to the present time: and there is no pros
pect of his being tried or liberated from
arrest, (the unreasonable length ofhis con-
finement Notwithstanding SO long as Gen.
Hampton is permitted to govern, and to
mismanage the military affairs OF our
country in this quarter.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21

in the Atlantic states, no measures sho,p,
taken to put a stop to and punish th .'pt
traitors of these crimes. We are al Frlt
tonished at the want of attention :. ".e a.
know not what to compute it to. IT,
crs of the Alerta have prosecuted csn,' csc
ligne of the privateer L'Epine for r dsm
and have Just got a decree against H. So
$4,000 dollars, and the value Of a nen ~" III
taken by him from the Alerta at Sea s ~.
troduced into and sold in this CITY, vet '"u L.
not hear of any attempt on the part Of oo NC o
ment to punish him for violating the 1 o
the union by introducing slaves, or arm ssS y
our ports, for which latter reason hi, IS u
was taken from him and restored to hsIp PIE
mer owners. The damages will be a no,5 NJ,
thing, as the fellow will swear he has nau
perry, and his villainy will 60 unpupi.h.t %0
This is the happy state of things here, and G.
only knows to what pitch they will arrive
our administration does not open its eve, =,
ears, and cause all whose duty it is. "a os.
themselves to put an end to scenes, wS,
are stain on our character, and bid E..
corrupt the community.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
BALTIMORE, December l9.

Extract ola letter from, France, dated the
26th December, 1911.
MIR. Barlow was presented to the emperor
at fortunate moment. His armies IN Spain
are suffering for want of provisions, and he
will do any thing you please, to get them sup
piled besides, it is believed, that war with
England may be brought about by little ma
nagement and condescenslon.
g 1t is now generally believed, that the war
in Spain will be abandoned, if provisions can
not be had from America; and many well In
formed persons think the emperor is waiting
for a good excuse to give up Spain"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
From the Connecticut Courdnt.
OUR DEARB0RNE EXPEDITION

MEssRs. PRINTERS,
MY opinions, i am proud to confess.
are not usually much Influenced by signs
and omens. Perhaps it is folly. but some
how or other. in the present instance,
cannot help believing that the name OF
the person appointed leader OF the cana
t!a expedition is somewhat OF an oninous
indication ofthe event ofthe war; which'
if it be borne at all, am disposed TO
think. will. Oh many accounts, De very
dearly borne.
When the suffering merchant, the I'M
poverished farmer, or the oppressed me-
chan;e shall see the collector come to
wrench from him his hard earned wealth,
although his mouth be shut IN siienee'
the ransIinss Of his heart will proclaim
aloud within him, " This costly expedi-
ton is most dearly borne :,
When the present party in power shall
see mnltitudes forsaking them, on ac-
co,,nt Of the odious and oppressive taxes
tbat must necessarily be imposed, and the
a..hority passing from themselves to their
polit;eal enemies, they will be compelled
e cry out :. In truth. this unpopular ex-
ue,;tion is very dearly borne.
when Mr.. Madison. through the odium
oehis measures, shall see his party for
sakinS him, and the robes aud CHAIR OF
presidential authority presented at tne
anoroaching election. to another cahoi-
date. Others will exclaim, ii ne do not
himself. " Ills armour and attitude are
iost-iadeea. his imposing expedition is
quite dearly borne"
when New-YoEk, trembling at the
,bunder oe the British eannoa. shall see
her strength FRUSTRATED. her inhabitants
,l,eraft of their wealth. and her hnest ed
;.;ces in ashes, 8. Surely" will she say
!. surely this destructive expedition Is
NEST deai.sy borne"
When the western states behold the
r;el, and ps9u;oas city of New Orleans
reduced hs British seyenty-fours. and 1t;
faw;acatioas garrisoned by British sol
d;.rs. their tr.nle, which depended Tor
ITS se.ari,y a1on the possession tthat CT
tv.waally ,i,laalisAeti. and, in consequene
cf,ae loss ~ their trade, their land un
cultivated or its productions running il
xb.ir s...anaries = Indeed" will they say
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
From the Matches Gazette, January ~.
MILITARY.

On Sunday the 29th ult. 600 of the U.
States troops, consisting of those lately
stationed at the Cantonments, near Wash
ington in this Territory, marched into
the City, and embarked for Baton Rouge,
West Florida.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
ON HUMAN LIFE.

pure at their source, inquirer as they flow
The brooks grows bitter ere they join the
main;
Thus with delight the hours in childhood go.
And thus to death the hours OF age with
Pain.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
Fort Stoddert, 5th Dec. tS1f."
/" GENERAL ORDERS"

The commanding officer at this Post,
having reported 10 the General. that i'm
perious circumstances had INTERVIEWED to
preyent the formation Of a General Court
Martial, for the trial Of Captain Campbell
of the ed Infantry; and i'll consequence
that officer has been exposed to an una
ycidable length Of confinement, at time
too, when the public interest has been q
now is, suffering from tho scarcity OF Of
ficers TO perform the ordinary duties
Frem these considerations, and the urgent
occasion particularly requiring captain
CamDbeli's services, the General has tho't
pronep 20 restore him to his sword, ana di-
reefs that he should return to the exer-
else OF his duties, until a Court can be
granted him with more convenience to
the service, ior the yindication OF his
honor, against the charges and specitica-
tons, which have been exhibited against
him when he will return to the forms,
which usually precede like ihvestiga-
ton"
Signed, g ". HAMPioN.
(Copy.)
Remarks.
II is understood that the President Of
the U. States ordered General Hampton
to send Col. Gushing to Frsdericktown,
/; Md. to attead the General Court Martial
as a witness in the ease Of General Will
kinson; and that Gen. Hampton refused
;; to obey the order, and sent back the bear
er OF it, Lieat. Col. Backus, with bis re-
signation alledsing, that, as Col. Cush-
ing was in arrest by his order, the Presi-
dent had no right to interfere.
IfGen. Hampton was right in refusing
to obey the president's order. because Col.
Gushing was in arrest, he might be wrong
in liberating Captain Campbell who bad
been arrested by Major Bower; and il
right in the case of Campbell, wrons in
that Of Cuslling.-General Hampton
may Justify himself in either case il he
can,--in both it is impossible.
Cant. Campbell was arrested by Major
Rowyer. at T. Stoddert, on the 25th OF Au-
~ust last. and on the 9Th of December,
three months and eleven days after his
arrest in consequence Of his having been
exposed to an unreasonable lengthSf con-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
ON AN HOUR GLASS.

How changing all things earthly prove
This hour glass well may show;
That part which stands one hour ABOVE
The next is placed BELOW.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-21
aNSLEEP.

In sleep We seem in death to lie
Yet sweetly pass the moments tieet !;
That deaih is bitter, mortals cry,
And yet they own IFS image sweef'
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
NOTICE.
July Is

THOSE who have heard Of the writings
4 OF Emanuel Swedenborg, but without
other than an imperfect account of item,
or such as may have been furnished
by persons under the iiAuence Of prejudice,
and may be DESTROYS of Judging for them
selves, are informed, that there are now de
posted at Mr. Robert rays Book Store Sc
reral copies of one of he authors numerous
works, being trea ise an TIC nature of
Heaven and Hell The money arising from
the sale OF these books heihg destined to the
use of the poor Of lcxandii. This cir
cumstance, it is hoped, Will b. some induce
ment to the purchase of so important work.
The price is fixed at ratio under the first
cost.
August5 81 cost
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04
MISS B0WDLER'S
ESSAYS & POEMS,

The first American, from the lth LheiiSA
Edition.
Published for the benefit OF the Oip" :,
Asylum Society s Economical ochoo''
New York,
Are lust received for sale by tic subscribe
Price s ! rs in boards.
These excellent Essays & Poems VIZ
printed at Bath in England for The benen 80 ~,
the Ho spital in that City and have Si'''''
gone through eleven Editions. ,rv
The, are now reprinted in this counun
for an equally benevolent pufpose che
hoped they Will be attended with 'nS
success. D. ron
James Kennedy Sci sen
July IS
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04

$4,000 sickets.
CASH PRIZES. u
Subject to deduction Of fifteen per cene
Stationary trizeS as .joAow:
First drawn ticket eftited to $4,000
5000 BLANKS So each
The next 1000 do IL
co. Ticket after thy COCO blanks S5ooo
First drawn ticket on the sth and untll tbe
2sth day $500 each
Do 25th to 35th Except
' s,;. ,ss Ti'bs'. CONSTITUTING 100 tickets
The said ten prizes to consist Of the nun.
bers from 10 1000 inclusive, each han.
dred of the .sid 1000 to be orc prize the
first drawn hundred or lowest number for
the 25tA day, and SO regularly ascending to
the 35th'
First drawn ticket on the 35th $4,000
Do. s6th to 4lst 500
Do. 4lst 10 5otb inclusive 10 0
Do 55th day $4,000
The Prize 5ooks TO consist Of Nos | a 1000
The object mplated 10 be accom- plish.
ed by the above scheme, is emincntll enii.
tied 10 the favor and patronage Of the citi.
zens OF Baltimore. The establishment Of a
Medical College viii PROFESSIONALLY hsyea
beneficial influence on the general literary
character of oar city: on t-Terhaps may be
hereafter engrafled tne ot6er Colleges, and
thus az university be Gems uet.
1t will however give rs other important
advantages viii promote spirit of in.
vestigatlou IL the faculty, it viii induce
young men Of talents To establish themse yes
in oar civ end thereby permanently secure
to this community the best aid tina. can be
afforded by the medical profession 1t may
also b.. proper to renal thnt if this school
should prosper, as is anticipated, it will
cause large sums 10 be expended annually
in this city, which would otherwise be dis
burseo in other pieces
We presume that those ntlemen who
are anxious for the Advancement 81 them
terests of Baltimore, will give US their sup.
port on the above considerations.
To those who are inclined praht them.
selves at the ne time that the encourage
us-we confidently say. that 40 scheme Of
a lottery so splendid or promising as thea
bove, has ever been offered IN thls county
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

JUs9 REcE1YED IND FOR SALE B1 JAlES
KENNEDY, SEN.
REGULATIONS
FOR THE
FIELD EXERCISE, MANQUVRES AND
CONDUCT
Ofhe Infantry Of the United States.
Drawn mp & adapted to the organization OF the
MILITIA AND REGULAR TROOPS.
BY Col. ALEX. SMYTH.
Br ORDER OF THE SEcRETARr OF Wan.
With "a Explanatory Plates.
ALSO,
Eighteen Hundred and Eleven.
II POEM
By ANNA LETITIA BARBAULD.
AND
RETROSPECTTON.
# POEM IN FAMILIAR VERSE.
By R1cAD. CUMgERLANn Esq.
August sodtt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-09-04

cost
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I
FALL GOODS.

JOSEPH SMITH = SO|,
"AEE received the balance ut their
H GOODS, by the Ann, Hay, OF
Baltimore, which they expect round !"
a few dsys-whicb, with their stock al
hand will make considerable Yare'y'
which they will sell by the package OF
piece, on moderate terms. at their store;
eorner of King and Fairfax streets.
Ssperhne Clothes, of very superior
quality,
Second do.
SuperSne blue Forrest do.
Super6ne and common Cassimeres,
Bedford Cords,
Sewing Silks and Twists,
Flannels, Blankets,
Blue and grey Plains,
Bookings, Vestings,
Cotton Shirtings, Long Cloths,
Cotton Csmbrics, Jaconet Musiins,
Manchestry,
Cotton Damask Table Cloths,
Counterpanes, Checks
Cotton Stripes, Long Lawns, &c. &c.
Noyember ? CIV
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07
WINES. TEAS, &c.


Pipes old London P. Madeira
IL do. Sicily Madeira
10 do Lisbon 3
8 pipes and 40 or. casks Sherry =
so quarter casks Malaga
IS cases Claret
30 chests gunpowder, imperial and
younghyson Teas, Of very supe-
ri0r quality,
2oPuncheons Sd proof Antigua Rum,
10 do. northern do.
80 bids Molasses,
10000 pounds Loaf Sugar,
1900 pounds bright Nader,
80 pounds Nutmegs,
20 bags Pepper and Pimento,
80 kegs race and gopDd Ginger,
so bales Upland Cotton, nice quality,
TOO pounds Bengal & Spanish Indigo,
so boxes mould and dipt Candles,
90 do. No . Chocolate,
100 do Pipes, containing 3 gross each,
500 reans writing and wrapping Paper,
200 sacks Liverpool fine Salt,
so hhds. n. Orleans ard w. India
Sugar,
$4,000 lbs. green Coffee.
With a general assortment Of other
GROCERIES,
FoR SAFE BT
Bryan Hampson & Co.
August IS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07

,,,uded TO in nv letter OF YESTERDAY ;
d.,e From a conversation with Mr.. ba-
ker since thi. memorandum was maoe'
I snd thar / va, correct in representing
70 the President tina, the intimailon from
Mr.. Foster and the British authorizes
at Halifax was to be understood - eon
neeted with suspension OF hosullties on
the frontiers of Canada.
have the honor, sc.
(Signed) JOHN oN>i''
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07
MR.. MoYRoE 10 AR. RUSSELL.
Bard DEPARTMENT of State,


Juiy 81, 1919.
SRI wrote you on the 26th OF
Jnne, By Mr.. Foster. a letter which he
promised to deliver to you in person or
y safe hand.
in that le:,er you were informed,
IL. the orders in council and other ille-
gal b!ockades, and the impressment Of
our seamen By Grea, Britain, as you
we'll knew before, were the principal
causes Of the var, and that if they were
cemored, you might s,ipulate an armis-
tee. leaving them and all other grounds
# difference, for final and more precise
adjustment by treaty. AS an induce
ment 10 the British government TO dis
continue the practice of impressment
from our vessels, BY which alone spr
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07

Mr.. cR1HAM 10 Mr.. RUSSELL.
Dated DEPARTMENT Of State,
august 10Th, 1879.
S1R-Thinking that it may possibly
be useful to you, I do myself the homer
to enclose memorandum of the con-
yecsatisn between MI. Baker and myself,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07
Z ne Alexandra Museum.
Fifty Gems Reward.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber on
the goth of September list, an Appren-
tice boy by the nane OF HIliam Furnozo,
bound to learn the shoe-making business;
abon, twelve years ofage, well grown /;
had ,se,when he went away homespun
yessariped jacket and Pantaloons,
ESais eiSe the above reward to any per-
son wiio viii deliver him to me. lus-
'aersasd3 is now living At the Glass
workyi6:BsltimOre.
VIM. Reynolds,
IN. B ! forcwarn all persons tro'n
harboring him, and matters OF vessels
from taking him away, as | am deter
mined to put the law in force against
NJ, such offenders. w. r.
November ST
CREHORE'S =
Hot-bressed Paying Cards,
or A SUPERIOR QUALITY,
list received and for sale by
Cotton, & Stewart.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-07
! have the honor to be, &c.
(S;sned) JAS. MONROE
Mr.. GRAHAM 70 LR. RUSSELL.
Dated DEPARTMENT 81 State,
.dueusk 9Th, 1872.

Mr.. GRAHAM TO LR. RUSSEL l..
Dated DEPARTMENT cf State,
Hugusl 9Th, 1872.
SrR-The Secretary left this city a.
bout ten DAYS age, on a short visit 70
Virginia. Since that period Mr. Baker
has, in consequence Of some dispatches
from his government addressed to Mr..
Foster. made to me communication
respecting the intentions Of his govern
ment as regards the orders In council.
II was Of character, however, so en-
,ire!v informal and confidential, that Mr..
Baker did not feel himself at liberty TO
make it in the form Of note verbal or
pro mcmo!ia, or even 20 permit me TO
take a memorandum OF it at the time he
made it. As it authorises an expecta-
ton that something more precise and
d, fni,e, ID All official form, may soon DC
received b, this government, 1t is the
les. Necessary that ! should go into an
explanation of the views of the Presl-
dent in relation to ii, more particularly
as the Secretary oil State Is daily expect
ed and will be able to do it in manner
mere satisfactory.
refer vou to the enclosed papers for
information as to the maritime and mi
li,ary movements incident to the war, &
vii! add, that the President is anxious to
know az soon as possible the result OF
the proposals you were authorised to
make to the British government respect
ing an armistice He considers them so
fair and reasonable, that he cannot but
hope they viii be acceded to, and thus
be the means of Fastening ali honorable
and permanent peace.
have the honor to be, sc.
(signed) JOHN GRAHAM.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08

those unpriscipled fellows would give lho
br;be and make the loan, Alter these
things who can wonder at enlbargoes and war.
Have not republican members declared On inc
Aoor of Congress- that the hand OF Napoleon
was in our affairs Could this fact be, with
ont the imputation of treason IN orr apmihis-
tration or In some of the leaders OF democracy
in Congress!
s It IS gratifying to find that even some OF
the leading ones Of the party are dlsgus'ea
with the folly and madness OF Grundy ana
Wright and Clay and Johnson ana HMehe'y
and Mitchell, and SIGH like folks. his last
is pretty representative of the most exposed
commercial and agricultural state IN the uni
on. Some one said the Doctor was deemed TO
be crazy-I can't say for that, but am sure
he is not in his right senses.
Fellow.Federalists and Republicans, tfor
even that arch-hypocrite Jefferson said, we
are all Federalists, all Republicans a great
combination of circumstances eyince, beyond
q doubt. that some or other of those who have
for wears directed the destlnlcs ot the nation
are traitors to their country. It is by such
instruments Bonaparte Frustrated the govern
ments of Europe. Are we alone lncorrupl-
Die 1JlQ not EauChOti va . "A'N~ ~ 49,
government, that if he had more money, he
could already do what he pleased with US
young republicans
ROUSE uP!-roR SHAME !-Overwhelm
your representatives with remonstrance-
Compel them to respect you. Hitherto few
war-mad hot-heads, have caused the most re-
spectacle and respectful petitions, to be treat
edwith the most tyraDnical contempt.
The great spirit OF WAsH1NeToN calls from
his tomb, and in tone the most solemn, tells
us-CHANGE The incorruptible soul of
HAM1LroN calls aloud, CHANGE. All the
united spirits Of Patriots deceased, with one
voice proclaim aloud, CHANGE! The sui
ferings of our laborers, tradesmen, mechanics,
merchants and farmers, as with a voice OF
thunder, commands US to change the hresen;
rulers, that we may at least have chance of
better times.
WIN. WILLCOCKS.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
SAVANNAH, May %.

LATEST FROM E,4ST FLORIDA.
The following resolutions were receivedlast
evening enclosed in letter from gentleman
among the patriots, who states, that general
M'Intosh will not take one step without the
sanction of government The general Is now
among the patriots, just without the reach OF
cannon shot from the fortress of Augustine.
" He will remain in statu quo, (says the wri-
teri until the general government shall take
some decided step. Anxious as general MIN
tosh may be to redress past wrongs, we well
know that he would not violate even the re-
hottest law of his country: and therefore will
not pursue any measure that can ever shadow
him with the smallest censure OF his govern
ment Ledger.
BY THE CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES OF EAST
FLORIDA.
Can't, three miles from st. augustine, May
3, 1912.
The time having arrived, when, by efficient
exertion and action (though for a short time)
the people Of East Florida, can secure to
themselves, their lives, liberties and proper
ties, for which they are now contending, a.
qainst corrupt and tyranical government.
1t is ordered, That an additional force, to
consist of Eve hundred men, be raised and or
gained:
And whereas numerous bodies OF men have
offered themselves to compose part OF the
patriotic army, 1t is resolved, That Col. Craig,
Mr.. John H. M'Intosh, Mr.. Kimfly, and gen.
Harris, in conjunction with the commander IN
chief, be authorised to raise and organize the
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-04
Twenty Dollars Rewa. d.

IN AN away from Palrner's Packet, few
days since, BLACK GIRL, who
calls herself Nancy Green, about lS or 90
years of age. She is tall and very slim !;
with rouad face, and full eyes She had
on an old calico gown, pair of new coarse
Stockings and at the time OF her eiopement
a colorcd haadkerchiet on her head. che may
probably change her dress. Any person Sc
curing the said Negro Girl, in any jail, shall
receive the above Reward, ON application TO
the Printer.
February 90 eott