davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-06-19
LETTER OF EDWIN R A

Tsfany of our friends (says the Norfolk
Ledger) having expressed a desire to see
the address of the honorable Ed~in Gray,
to his constituents, and being ourselves
impressed with a conviction of the impor.
lance of the subiects of which it treats, we
insert it with pleasure in this days paper.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Gray is OF
what is termed the democratic party. NO
man was a warmer supporter OF Mr, Jehor.
sons election, but this gentlemsn has nos
been so blinded by party spirit. as to ape
prove in one act of men, that which he on"
demned in another.
april, 1912.
SIR, -
The present session of congress oe'og
about to end l take The liberty to ADDRESS
YOU once more on sh- subjec. Of our poi'i'
cal affairs: and, as ia my former comina'
cations, I will present to your view INC sp~
nual statements Of the receipts and expeh'
di,ures Of the general government. -.
There Mr.. Gray presents ms conan,
ems with aa accurate and detai1ed sts,e"NA
Of the receipts. and expenditures OF the 81
neral government, which as we rave ahe@
DIV published, we shall omit ana Pi
with his address. -.
The government. has been compe'su
borrow money to meet this extraofo.aay
expense, and an act has been passed su",s
Using a loan for eleven millions or dona'.,
the interest of which is 20 be secured "
renewal of the system of internal taxes ~
one ration under the administration OF MI
Adams TO take effect in case 4 state OF &c
tual war shall ensue. The consistency !"
the republicans, who turned oOt Aa cad.
because he was in favor of wars, OF s,aou'
ing armies, of n~avies, ofloans, OF SUI saA,
stamp tax, direct tax, &c. &c. will DC oI ~
estimated by those who take the tronoie
compare their conducsno nov wltnsnS"
f~essions when they came into power
An &C, to authorize the raising twen3
FIVE thousand regular troops, hftytnou'd
volunteer s, and TO call out one huh'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-06-19
BosroN, June 9.
LATE FROM

We were yesterday favored with London
papers to April so, and Liverpool to May I.
In the house of commons April %, Mr..
Whitbread read the President'a message
respecting Henry's affair, and demanded
whether government was privy to his mis-.
sion, &c. Lord Castleresgh replied that
the ministers knew nothing of Henry's mis-
sion till it had terminated, and then consi-
dered it an errand for military information,
and took no notice of it, as being at an end
and that the letter which mentions a CIPHER
60 be furnished, was not among Sir James
Craig's enclosures to government, and that
ministers knew nothing of it, but what they
saw in the newspapers.
Lord Holland called the attention of the
House of Lords to the same subject. Lord
Liverpool, for himselfan others, declared
there never had been any attempt, design
or wish to effect any separation or disuuion
between any parts of the u. States or to 70.
ment any dissatisfaction towards the GO
vernment of that country /; nor had any IN
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-06-19

dividJsl been eaP!oyed6y government on
such service that the empioymentof Hen.
~ was Unknown 10 government; and Ms
engagement by Craig was merely 10 ob;s;Q
information, and TO which the a~dministrs-
ton was not privy.
April 29, the British parliament went 10.
to a committee of The. whole to hear the a.
gents Of the petitioners against the orders
in council.
Additional PETITIONS, with numerous.
signers have been presented against the or.
deIs in council.
A nob have burnt the factory of Wroe
and Duncroft, about Is miles from Man.
chester, England.
The convoy for Quebec, Nova. Scotia
and Amelia, sailed from England April
81, having on board dstachmeuts of oaicer.
and men for different regiments.
The British government distrusts the in.
~tentions of Bernadotte-and 90 intercourse
opened with Russia is to be carried on with
out the merchant vessels stopping at Swe.
dish port.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer said in
Parliament April 20, that he thought it i'm.
possible the u. S. could any longer main
tain that the Berlin and Milan DEGREES were
repealed, unless they meant to make COM
mon cause with France.
In the British House of Lords April %,
the majority against the Roman Catholics
was ~.
Sweden Demands Of Britain and France
to remain neutral.
Three French privateers nave been car.
ried into Sweden by . ship of war.
4 plot has been discovered in Paris be-
tween some Clerks in the War Department
and the Russian Legation. One Clerk has
been sentenced to death, and another fined,
&c:
1t is said Bonspar.e intends to open the
whole range of ports from St. Maloes to
Antwerp, for trade with England, instead
of the late license trade.
Ii is reported that France has declared
that she has no objection to admi, Spain
and Portugal as pafties to a negotiation for
peace, understanding they will cede to
France all the Spanish territory North of
the Ebro.
The English will no. consent that France
shall hold any territory south of the Pyre.
nees.
It is said Bonsparte is seriously iadispos.
ed, and that his physicians have declared
his case a dropsical one.
The French government has ordered that
a million of rations of soup be distributed
daily in the different d. departments.
Among other rumors in England as to
the late oyertures from Franco, one is that
Bouaparte offers to consent to a conditional
revocation Of the Berlin aud Milan DEGREES.
The American Messengers for Paris are
all detained at Morlaix audno Americans
can leave Paris without passport, TO embark
for America.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-06-19
THE DUKE OF BASSANO.

No. TO.
Extracts cfa letter from Dir. Barlow to
Dir. Monroe.
PARIS, 22d April, 1912.
Il am obliged, at last, to dismiss The Hor-
net without the expected treaty, which should
have regretted more than l DO, if your des-
patches: when / have had the honor to receive
jy the Wasp, had not somewhat abated my
zsal IA that work
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
NOU'lCE:

THE Subscribers, Executors Of the Last Will and
X Testament of Capt ELISHA LAwTON, late
Of Newport, deceased, hereby give notice that they
have taken upon themselves That trust, BY giving
bonds, the law directs. They therefore request
all persons having demands against said deceased's
Estate, to exhibit the for settlement and all =
those indebted to make mmdiate payment to
WILLIAM PRATT, lrr.,y,.-.
ADNER HATHAWAY ''eHs',
Newport, Aug. 8, 1911.
NoTE-Thc Subscriber, in consequence Of living
out of the State, has thought proper to authorize
WILLIAM ENNIS, Esq. to act in his stead relative
TO the settlement Of said Estate. Claims may there
fore be presented and payments made to him, or to
Major AbxER HATHAWAY.
WILLIAM PRATT.
Newport, Aug; 8. 1871: lal41
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
Cheap Hat Store.


No. IL, south side Sfate-Sirtei, Boston,
HAS received by consignments, frem vari-
Gus manufactures, a complete assortment of
HATS-yz.
Gentlemen's real patent silk English Has;
do. Boston Mandatory, lst, 2d and
Sd quality do.
Mems and Youths furr, MKT, plated and
wool do
Children's red and black Morocco do.
Which ready for sale at his Commission Hat
Store, by wholesale and RETAIL reduced prices for
CASH only.
AS the business of the above store is conducted
commission altogether, consignmests of and Or
ders for Hats solicited, and shall be attended to
with punctualy and despatch
liosion, Oec a. iS''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
cOPARTNERsHIp DISSOLVED.

THE firm of J. MUNRO e Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent-al persons indett-
ted to the Concern requested TO make immediate
pa, ment to JOSIAH MuNkO, who is authorized
to adjust the SAME. CALEB GREENE.
JOSIAH MONRO.
Newport, August ist 1911.
The subscriber continues his business al
the old stand of J. munro e Co. No. l16. 1hames-
strt, where he offers the most reasonable terms
an assortment OF GROCERIES, Crockery and Glass
Ware, &c. Wholesale and Retail.
NJ B. Every favour gratefully acknowledged by
August7. JOSIAH MUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
Female l3odes,u.

One of the chief beauties in a female
character, is that modest reserve, that rcur-
ing deicacy, which avoids the publick eye,
and j. dlsconcertcd ever a, the gaze of ad-
miration. do not wish you 10 be insensible
to applause. If you were, you must become,
If not worse, At least less amiable woman.
But you may avoid being dazzled by tha; ad-
n,iration, waich yet rejoiccs the h. Il. When
a female ceases to blush, she his .ost the
most powerful charm of beauty"
DR.. GREooRy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
CRIE n d D HIP.

Never make friends OH a sudden for tho
the mrs, affection makes the deepest impress
ion, yet that love is held most permanent
which dives into the soul by soft degrees Of
mutual society and comes to be matured by
time. Friendships, too soon contracted, like
plants which shoot up too fast, are not Of
that continuance as those, which nature takes
more tl,ae TO cement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
PSAL MODT.
THE publisher O, the Ne7u- ENGLAND

THE publisher o. the Nep- ENGLAND
Il Selection, or Piain Psalmodsf, having found
more rapid sale Of said Book than was expected by
him when it was published has, upon the solicitations
of some Of the friends of the book, and competent
judges of Psalmody, concluded to publish another
edition of said book, with few alterations,
to have them bound end ready for sale in October
next. He feels himself much obliged TO those who
have encouraged and promoted the sale of said book,
and would thank any Of his correspondents, as we'll
those who teach Psalmody, and superin,end it ia
religious societies, recommend to him any suita|
bic piece for insertion in the second edition.
Jan. 1, 1912 JOEL READ.
NIB. All letters directed to said READ and sent
TO Pawtuckett post Office, North Providence, and
post paid, will be gratefully received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
TO THE PUBLICK.

The subscriber having been greatly benefited by
the use of Dr. Rogers Vegetable Pulmonc Deter
gent, conceives it duty he owes the proprietor Of
the medicine and the publick To state the following
facts.
For several years have been much afflicted with
the Asthma and for weeks together have not been
bic to lie down in my bed seeing the above Medi-
cine advertised for sale at Mr. TApPANs Book stores
determined to make trial Of II, though have al
ways been much pre- udccd agaiirs. Patent Medicines
in general, and confess had very little faith in this
but TO my great surprise and Joy, after taking
the first dose, found myself much relieved to
sleep quietly in bed and have ever since, when in
the least troubled with the Asthma, found nlmcdiS
ate relief by its use.
do not hesitate, with confidence, to recommend
the Vegetable Detergent to all in the least afflicted
with the Asthma, and have no doubt but they win
receive great relief by the use of this invaluable
medicine. WM WALKER.
Portsmouth, March ID, 1911.
l, ISRAEL FENNER, of Providence, in
the State of Rhode Island, do hereby ccrtf, that
my wife, RUTH FENNER, was afflicted for consd-
erable time, in the summer OF l811 with extreme
cough, pain in her side and loss of appetite, which,
reduced her to such low and feeble state that she
scarcely able to walk across the room, and to
all appearance fast incning to quick consumption~>
immediately obtained one cake of Rogers Veget-
able Pulmonic Detergent, and after taking this &C.
cording to the directions, she restored to her
uoual s'a'c w heauh, WHICH VIC atulputc, WIN tnC
blessing of God, to the above valuable medicine.
ISRAEL FENNER.
Providence, November IL, 1911.
n. B.-The Medicine mentioned in the
above Certificates, may be had of JAMES
TAYLOR and SAMUEL w. VINSON,
Newport CASEY, East-G
wich.---ROBERr COZZENS, Wexford.
THOMAS r. WELLS, LittIe-Rest Hil.--
RICHARD NJ. WEBBER, Tiverton, and
a, various other places.
Price Two Dollars PEI Cake. ~
Newport, December 2s, 1911. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
Sfudv.

The whole universe is your library; con.
versation, living studies |; and remarks upon
them are your best tutors.--Study then the
VOLUME of NATURE. For Nature and Rea.
son never split upon the same text. The
globe on which you tread, and the wide ex-
nanse you behold, make but small edge of
lis title page. It's contents arc bound in impe-
rial folio, lc,tercd with the stars, and given
to Orh subsfribor, gratis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05

No. !, Washington
Formerly occupied by SAMUEL VAUoHAE,]
OFFERS FOR S.iLE,
A general assortment of Groceries, Crocke.y
Ware, sc. &c.-viz-
Rum Loaf
Gin HAVANA ( C,,r1,e
Spanish Brandy White and q
Lisbon Brown
Sherry W,,,ee Molasscs
Malaga1& Ginger
Madaria J Pmento
Porter Cassia
Vinegar Nutmegs
Hyson 90. Cotton
Hyson Skin \ .;eoc Log and Red Wood
Souchong & Carolina indigo
Bohea and Flotant
Coffee Powder and Shot
Pepper. Wrapping paper
Lamp Oil &c. &c.
.3,so ut received bales long staple Cotton Of the
first quality.
The above articles will nc sold on reasonable term
for CASH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
Aavai Lajhiness.

Admiral Pskenham, on landing once at
Portsmouth,, boasied to friend, that he left
his whole crew, the happicst fellows in the
world. Being asked, (" Hhy ?" he answer
ed, s' hare .Eogyed seventeen, and they are
happy it is over and all the rest are happy
that they have escaped.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
Reger's Tsgeta6h Palmoaie
detergent
FOR CONSCIENTIOUS, .5SIH.,La7YCK a..
C.lT.ihhH.1L COMPLAINTS

C.ITdhhH.1L COMPLAINTS
NOTHING which has been said in recon-
meniaton of this medicine, has been in the ,esss
degree aggeiated, which many of the enlights
and candid of the Faculty, with whom the Propr,
tor has had interview, and communicated man
of the principal ingredients, politely ackno~ledge.-
It's evident superiority tie usual heating Elixir
and Bslsams, in diminishing arteria action, and by
degrees diminishing expectoraton, by increasing n
sensible perspiration, is too evident TO be denied
this with every assertion of the Proprietor upon the
subject, are strictly in conformity TO truth and
not certificate of its efficacy has ever been fabr
Gated or obtained from disreputabc Sources but in
variably have been profered to the pubck, by gen.
tlemen of responsibility, and friends to the rights
of man. GEORGE ROGERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.
Good sir,es for Bachelors now ; 6af bette

Good nr,es for Bachelors nosv 6W better
tines for Girls coming.
BY the late Census, there are in the Unit
cd States fourteen thousand and seventy -one
more females fhan males between the age OF
20 and l6--bui between l6 and 10 the mates
c1ceed the ftmaleS, nineteen thousand eight
hundred and fifty nine +; and 10 years and un-
der, tho males also erceed fhe females, hfiy-
three-thcusand eight hundred and hily.two.
Girls, Will, of course, in short time, be in
good demand, though the Market appears to
be we'll supplied at present
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
FfESH SUPPLY or
GROCERIES.
JOSIAH MUNRO,

OrPFRs for sale IN very reasonable terms. for
~ cAsu. or approved n.ner. AZ the old stand Of
MIlNPG S. 90
No. Ilo, Thames Street,
Ihds. w. Island Rum;
i,.;
on Nv s"h' >Teas;
~ pohoa
,,o - and btIs CoG
on boxes Shacoio,a NJ .r5a
90 do nooy,,c's SON.
. c.ronns suan;sh ,o,ap, ,n1;o
o 80 NJ, I,Ians
Js hasc. pe,,ner.
10 do P;nrnto.
200 do best CASA.
boxes Mustard;
IS sacks Corks
Pots Maccabau
Kegs Rap2ec
Blsdders snuff,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05

BATTLE OF TIPPECANOE.


BY gentleman Of Washington Cfy.1
Awake awake /! my gallant friends
TO arms to arms the foe IL nigh;
The sentinel his warning sends
And, bark the treacherous savage cry.
Awake 10 arms the word goes round
The drums deep roll, the hfe's shrl sound,
The trumpets blast, proclaim thro' night
An Indian band, bloody fight
o haste thee BAEN! alas too late
A red chiefs now aims the blow;
Gan early, but glorious fate j
The tomahawk has laid thee low.
Dire y daikne reigns. On DAVIES, on
Whcie's BoYp' and valent HARRISON,
Commander Of the Christian force :
And OWEN He's bleeding corse
. Stand, comrades brave, stand to your post:
Here WELLS and FLOYD, and BARTON all
Must now be won, or must be lost
Ply briskly, bay yonet, sword and ball"
Thus spoke the Central when yell
Was heard, as though hero fell.
And, hark the lrdian whoop again
1t is for daring DAVIES slain
q fearful is the battles rage;
No lady's h. nd is in the fray;
But brawny limbs the contest wage,
And struggle for the yictor's day.
I.o SPEScEr sinks, and WARwicK's slain,
And breathless bodies strew the PLAN
And yells, and groans, and claDg, and roar,
Echo along the Wabash shore.
But mark where breaks upon the eye
Auroras beam. The coming day
Shall soil frantick prophecy,
And Christian vaiour we'll display.
Meier did Constantines soldiers see,
With more Of Joy for victory,
Across the arch If heav'n adorn,
Than these Ihe biushiuV of the morn.
Bold BoYp led on his steady band,
With bristling bayonets burnish'd bright
What could their daunticss charge withstand
What stay the warriour's mstchless night
Rushing aiaain, they clesr'd the field,
The savage foe CONSTRAINED TO yield
10 HARRIsoN, who, near and far,
Gave form and sprir to the war.
Sound, sound the charge spur, spur the s.eea,
And swift the fugitives pursue
Ills vain rein in--your III most speed,
Could not o'crtake the recrcant crew
In lowland marsh, in dell, or cave,
Each Indian sought his life To save
Whence, peering forth, with fear and ire.
He saw his Prophets town OH fire.
Now, the great Eagle Of the West,
Triumphant wing was seen to wave;
And now each soldiers manly breast
Sigh'd o'er his fallen comrades grave.
Some dropp'd tear, and mus'd the while,
Then joind in mcasur'd march their tle
And here aud there cast wlstiu eye,
That might surviving friend decly.
But let foe again appear,
Or east, or wcft, or south, or north
The soiAe' then shall dry his tear,
And fearless, gsily sally forth
With lightning eye, and warlkc front,
He'll meet the battles deadly brunt
Come Caul or Briton ii array'd
For fght-he'll feel freeman's blade.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
CERTIEIC.lTES
I, JONATHAN KINGSLEY, Of Wind

I, JONATHAN KINGSLEY, Of Wind
ham, in the county of Windham, and State Of Ccn=
nectcut, do hereby certify, that my wife, LILLIAN
KINGSLEY, afflicted in the winter Of 1909, with
an extreme cough, loss of appetite, &c. and though
under the of able Physician, and not exper.-
encing any particular benefit, was induced to make
a trial OF sDr Rogers Vegetable Pulmonc Deter-
gent-and after using two or three cakes she expert
enctd its beneficial effects and in the course OF
few months recovered her usual state Of he"'th,
which she had previously been SO much alarmed
about and We think II is entirely owing to the
valuable medicine called Rogers Vegetable Pulmo-
nic Detergent. JONATHAN KINGSLEY.
Windham, July IL, 1911.
/, PHILLIP SALISBURY, of Ncw-Ha.
ven, State of Connecticut, do hereby of my own
free will and accord, certify that about the Begin
ming ef the year lSl1 was seized with most vioS
lent pam i'll my right side, which produced cough:
this pain and cough increased until April, when
found myself SO weak especially in my lungs and
in my knees, that was scarcely able walk abroad,
concluding therefore was fast approaching to the
grave by consumption, was greatly alarmed, rs
also my family but on hearing of DR. Rogers
Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent, for Consumptve,
Asthmatick and Catarrhal complaints, Immediately
made application to the apothecary, and obtainec
one cake, which took according to the direction,
which when had taken all OF it, found myself re-
stored to my health and strength far be ex-
pected OF man in the 5lst year of his age, which
medicine truly and conscienousy believe VAS
solely, by the blessing of God, the of the
toration of my healtb. PHILIP SALISBURY.
City Of New-iaven, September 19, 1871.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
JOHN ". DAVIS,
TO LET,

A Very excellent Farm, near Momt
"A Hope, in Bristol, Of about 170 acres, with ex-
ceent orcharding, &c. The subscriber will rent
said Farm for any space of time. from one to five
years, with or without stock. None need apply, but
such as can be we'll recomme ndes!, aud give secur-
ity for the faithful performance OF the lease.
JAMES D'WOLF.
Bristol, Jan. 90, 1912
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-05
CORNS.

IN I,,fcHi5le Care for CornS, withoat cutting
the Toes cf.
THIS late discovered and valuable Vegeta-
bic Corn Cure, be had by applying to
BENANiWELb SHAW, No. 10, Tanner r-s,re at,
Newport--pricc 25 cents PEI bottle
1t also cures ringworms, and worts, much cheap
CT than with stolen meat.
N.B. cure is warranted to those, who choose to
attend, three times day, for one week, at s $50
cents for each person Jan. =.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-17
Twenty Dollars kewa. d.

| y AN AWAY from the subscriber living,
~ in Fairfax county, on Wednesday tbs
3th day Of February, b. l. hit mulatto man
AM, about twenty-three or four years Of
age, five feet six or seven inches high, has
down look, speaks quick and has some inn
pedlment in his spcect at times He had ON
blue roundabout jacket, velvet pabtaioons,
x long red harnel draws. aske is arlul. it is
Pre- 'bie he will change his dgess. He can
wife, and | expect will attempt to forge
pass. FOR the henious crime of attempting
to poison the family lac had on an iron collar
and a pair OF spanccls, which il is isely he
has taken off. Whoever will take I'D and
secure said negro. SO that get him again
shall receive Ten Dollars, and all reasonable
charges if taken in Fairfax county--and if
taken out Of the county, the above reward os /.
Twenty Dollars
Daniel M'Carty Chichester.
Fe6ruary7 IF
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-17
December 81
100 DOLLARS r. W AED.

n.N WAY n1.,,a son June last, from
mn. esta1e OF Daniel RiCarty, deeeas4sl IN
the couo,y of Westmoreian. and state or
Virginia, Negro Man named JERRY, a
bour,hirty five years Of age, dark complex
ion, about six feet high, bad couftenance,
and remarkable scar ACROSS kls 70! G, ana
another on his head little above his iofe-
head; he had on a homespun t"iNeo yarn
and cotton round Jacket and Pantalocns.-.
There is no dou5t but he will change Els
clothes; If is therefore thought unnecessary
r. describe them more PARTICULARLY. It is
expected that he has procured pass or
for,e1 certificate of his freedom, as he went
from > neiphtorhood where there are many
frre NEGROES who write. ard from whom ne
might very readily obtain copy OF thesr
mass. or certificate of freedom. It's conn
IDENTIFY expected that he VII endeaVof 10 get
70 some of the northern or eastern states
He was seen short time since IN the town
of Baltimore. Thirty Dollars Will be given,
Il taken in the county, and It out OF rue state
and secured in any Jail SO that GET him a.
DIN, the above reward and all reasonable
charges paid, if brought home.
Richd. Stuart.
N. B. All masters OF vessels ana o.he'
nersor,. are hereby forewarned from harOor'
| ING or employing the above described Nes''
Man, at their peril, or under the seyerest pea
alties of tile law. ~
September s GU
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-02-17
t;tllr.> ...AkD.

THE subscriber has on hand few thou
sand weight HOGS LARD, OF very supe-
rior quality, in hrkins and barfels--ht FOR e 6,
pogtation or home consumption-whch he
will sell on moderate terms.
James Sheehy.