davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-08

From the london Courier Of 0"t. z.
4 second prominent feature OF Alr.
IVs.;tpvea,i's Address O,is rerommen-
Gation OF an immediate negotiation
Cor peace, being tbs first IS the war
with America and Aarc !se seems
to be quite as wrens-he0ded as be IS
upon the subject Of Peace. He
mentions that - this new war has
been produced by system Of com
merc;al policy to which the late
House of Commons lent its full sup
port in It's commences lac might
have added, and it would have been
but candid 10 have Gone il, that that
system had It's origin under the ad-
E;inistration of bis swnpsrty.) But
il The war were produced solely by
the Orders IN Council, these Orders
are repealed, and the cause having
ceased, the effect ought 10 cease al
so.-.And ills not TO be forsottea that
when they were repealed, ucne were
SO decided in their assertions, that
America ought to be satisfied, as Mr..
Barring. Mr.. Ponsonby, and this We
~ Mr.. Whithread. See the Morn
ing Chronicle, Morning Post, Times
and Courier ofthe 24th June). More
of this. however, before we part.
But every communication from A
mer;ea shcws, that these Orders tho
made the pretext, were never the
real grounds of complaint or the re-
al cause Of the war. If the Ameri-
can official paper speak the language
and sentiments Gifts government, we
are distinctly told by it, that the
Orders in Council are no Logger a
question-that our flag, like the soil
we inherit, must in future secure ali
that SAILS under it, Thu the Be.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-12-08

DowNING STREKT, Oct 5
A Dispatch, of which the following is
an extract, ha, been this morning re-
ceived ut Earl Bathurst Office, address
ed to his Lord,hip by General the Mar
quis of Wellington, K. b.
I'LL da Yc..n .n.n,, R,rorna J
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
A Sept. 80.

TIE TaF The military movement ia
this quarter of the state, begin TO appear
respectable and energetic /; and indicate
that something is to he undertake. 10 good
earnest. Within the last few days, the fol-
lowing forces have passed through this vii.
lsee, for she Niagara frontier:
Col. Meals regiment Of militia, from
Ctenaogo. Tioga aad Become counties
about 500.
Col. Strunchan's regiment, from Otsego,
500 militia.
Col. Miltoa (from Virginia) with a re-
.giaeut of United States troops, about 400.
Il body OF aging artillery, i4O men, with
four pieces cann@n, ammunition Wagons,
SC.
Two companies artillery.
Capt, Ifeland's rife corps, from Seneca
couatg.
Another regiment United States troops,
the 18Th left Greeubush on the t9th inst.
aud may be expected here an q few days.
Besides the above, several detachments
are moving from this country, among them
~capesiu Harris artillery company OF this
town ; Mai Granger's battalion ofriaemen.
and three troops of horse.
Capt. Hiir's company oflighs infantry, OF
Bristol, marched yesterday, completely
armed and equipt.
The above forces were accompanied with
trains of Wagons, loaded with tents, camp
equipage, &c.
Prom what we can learn, there will in a
short time be a force of eight or ten thou
sand men on the Niagara.
Similar movement are making towards
plattsbnrgh, with a view, probably, to
make a descent towards Montreal. in con.
cert with that preparing at Niagara. Such
is our conjecture.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

thousand dollars for the expease Of issuing the same
-snd what are The citizens, the devoted citizens OF
this deluded country to gain after five years Of war,
but povsriy disgrace and oppression
The Following is q list Of the bills for laying taxes,
to support this suInous war. They are agreed 70,
ard viii be passed - soon as the promoters OF the
war are fixed in power four years longer:
l. A bAi 70 lay and collect direct tax within the
United States (L0nd Tax,j
z Abiii for the assessment and collection OF direct
tsxes and Internal duties
3. A bill imposing additional duties on the tonnage
Of ships and
4. A bi. TO retain IS per oentam on the drawbacks
allowed by law.
S. A bin laying aduty on imported salt.
6 A bill 10 establish the Office Of commissioner
Oft revenue-
z. A BILL to lay duties on licenses 10 retailers Of wines,
spirit,ous liquors, and forcing merchandise.
8 A bin TO iayduties on carriages for the convey
aHce ofperscns.
9, A ball to lay dusies on licenses TO distiliers of
spirfuoais liquors WhNskey Tax
10. A bid laying duties on sales at auction, of
forcing merchandise. and of ships or vessels.
III. a bill laying duties on sugar refined within the
United States.
u. A bib laying duties on bank notes and on notes
ofhand, and on Eoraign bills Of exchange of certain
descriptina- Stamp Tax
10. A bin making further provision for the collection
Of internal dutses.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

Ia the night OF the 2oth inst. Capt. For
syt,, with 20 of bis rife company and 81
militia men, embarked on board a number
of boats at cape Vincent and went over to a
ANAL villsge called Gananoque, in the town
of Leeds, for the purpose of destro, ing
the kings store house al that place. They
i4aded, aaobserved, a short distance from
the village, a little before sunrise on the
mora,ng OF the alst bat were soon after
discovered and fred upon by a party of the
British, consisting of about las regulars
and militia. The Americans returned the
fire with so much effect that the British
~retreaeed 10 disorder and were pursued 10
the village, where they again rallied, but
eooc dndiog the contest too warm for them
they aed over a bridge aud made their es.
cape, leaving behind ten of their number
killed (~besides several who were seen to
fall into the stream as they were fred upon
when passing the hrid9e) and g regulars
and a numder of militia, prisoners. Capt.
liotsyth haa only one man killed and one
slightly wounded. The number OF woun-
oed on Che part ofshe enemy was not ascer-
Ass,sed. The militia prisoners were dis
charged ON parole. Capt. Forsysh and
his party, with 8 prisoners, about so stands
Of 4sms, two barrels of fixed ammunition,
enc barrel Of powder, one barrel of aints
and come other articles of public property
whiet. shey had taken from the enemy,
Chen returned to Cape Vincent, not however
cid they had sst Gre TO his majesty's store
house, which was consumed together with
a quantity OF aour AID pork. GAG.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

sjoNocang letter aud report ,rere I'D.
dressed to the County Court Of Berkeley,
and are by the members Of the said Court
arho haze receiUed them, submitted to the
eoes'derdtson Of the people Of the County.
ltss the request Of the members Of tie
Co"rt that the inhabitants of BerkeJey
1rlH assemble at the Court House in War-
tarSbHrgh, at t1oeiUe O'Clock, on the last
saturday ofthis month, for the purpose
OF adopting such measures in regard to
tie matters IN the said letter and report
set forth, as to them shall seem fit.
October ID, 1919.
sIRS,
THE Central Standing Committee in
vites your attention to the inciosed report Of
the proceedings OF the society, from which,
as you will perceive, it has derived it's powers
and received it's Instructions. You, Sirs. are
Americans-you are Virginians-it is enough.
You shall be insulted by no effort to rouse
your patriotism. Feeling, as we are sure you
do, what is due from you to the land of your
fathers-to the place of your nativity-the
most glowing words would barely give utter
ance to what is now in your heart.
Our country, after manifesting . love of
peace unexampled in the annals of the world,
has been compelled to unsheath the sword
The enemy has allied himself with our savage
neighbours. Already the tomahawk and
scaiping knife are rocking with the blood of
uonaen and children on our frontier, and the
trees of the wilderness CLEAN with the blaze
OF their humble dwellings. Numbers of our.
citizens, in obedience tethe call of their coun-
try, resolved to avenge her wrongs and main
tain her rights, have left their homes, and
those objects of love who make home delight
ful, have put on the habilinents Of war, and
are now, as winter approaches, IN their
march towards a country, in which they will
at once have to contend with inclement skies,
and with a foe, that condescends to purchase
the assistance of an ally, whose Unsuitable
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
Extract Of a letter from a gentleman on
heard tie shib AHegdng, dated

beard me shp AHegany, dated
GIBRALTAR BAY, Aug. 4, 1879.
"The Alleghaney arrived July IT, and
all things continued favorable until the goth,
when the Dey sent a message to Mr.. Lear,
the consul, with an order TO depart from
Algiers with the ship and cargo within
three days, and the only reason given for
this unexampled conduct was, that the ship
had not SO much powder as he wished, or
rather expected"
The Allegheny is the weasel that carried
out the stores.
1t had previously been stated that the lit.
tie Dey had been off ended with the United
States for the delay of his tribune and that
he had demanded of Mr.. Lear, a heavy
sum OF money as al atonement tor an Anne.
rican armed schooner having fired into an
Aigerine vessel. Mr.. Lear had feared
hostilities would ensue. 1t is added, that
the storeship in which the tribute had been
sent. after sailing, had been obliged to re-
turn to the u. States, which had delayed
It's arrival in Alglers. II appears however
that it did eventually arrive: but that this
Despot would not receive it. According
TO a Treaty of Peace and Amity the u.
States agreed to pay to Algiers, annually
the value of twelve thousand Algerine Sc.
gums In maritime stores.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
August "a.

Arrived his majesty's brig ATLANTA,
Capt. Hickey, in rs DAYS from Halifax
has brought over Mr.. Foster, Col. Bar.
clay, and Mr.. Hamilton, secetary. The
latter has set eff for town with dispatches
he left New-York on the 9TH July. The
accounts by this vesse! indicate that the re.
solnding the Orders in Council would be
OF no great effect.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
Postscript TO the Salem Register Of Satur
day last.

Postscript TO the Salem Register Of Satur-
day last.
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH IN RUSSIA.
BY the priva,eer brig Montgomery, which
arrived here last evening, we have received
a London Courier of the 2tss August, and
Bells Weekly Messenger ct the l7th.
These papers were procured from the
ship Lady Gallatin, from Liverpool, bound
to New-York. F.,
Very copious extracts are given in the
Courier from American papers relative TO
the progress of the war, privateering, &c.
Serious disturbances had again broken
out Ia England, and a very alarming riot
had taken place at Sheffield on the 18th Au.
gust, IN consequence Of the high price ofpro-
visions. Flour dealers had been compelled
by the popuiace to sell at very reduced
prices. Lord Milton, while making a
speech to the populace, had stones thrown
at him.
LONDON, Aug. 81.
We can now account for the delay of the
transmission of French Bulletins to this
country. The last received was dated on
the 2Sth OF last msnth. The French have
had no favorable intelligence to announce {:
Since the date of the last bulletin, they have
been worsted IN every encounter with the
Russians.
On the 2sth uis. they attacked Bsgration's
vanguard, but were repulsed with the loss
of 5000 men.
On the same day they attacked the main
Russian army, but were defeated with the
loss of 5000 men.
On the soth and 31st, Oudinot attacked
the Russians, but was beaten with great
slaughter, having 5000 killed aud wounded,
5000 taken prisoners, besides baggage and
ammunition. This is most favorable on
set.
An article from KonigsboST talks q
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

Ellau near hiit:au, or the 2lst ult. How
great it must have been, we may infer from
the total silence Of the Freach bulletins res.
pectiDg it.
~GoTTKsBURc, Aug. IS.
1On the 25th ult. the French attacked
the advanced guard of Gen. Bagration, but
were driven back with the loss Of 5000 men.
On the same day the main Russian army
was attacked and equally successful, the
French being repulsed with the loss of 5000
men. Oh the goth and 31st ult. a French
corps under the command of Ondinot, at
tackled the Russians under the command of
Gen Osterman, and were repulsed with
great slaughter, leaving 5000 prisoners, 2
pieces OF cannon, aud a great quantity of
baggage their loss in killed is estimated
at 5000 men.
The greatest activity prevails in pre-
pairing the intended expedition its desti-
nation is supposed to be Holstein, Pome.
rama, or some part of the Prussian Waste"
The above is Gom the Goften6u,gh papers.
The official accounts are Of the most fat.
tering nature. Prince Bagration having
joined the main army, the whole was retiring
IN the greatest order to Smolensky in ad-
dition to Bagration's success, Gen. Barklay
de loiil had gained advantages over Da-
voust; and Oudinot's corps having advanc.
ed beyond the Dwina, Gen. Wittgenstein
had attacked and completely defeated him,
and taken above 5000 prisoners, and driven
him back above GO miles.
The following is the Bulletin, dated
klesslitzki, July 3i:-
Z" Yesterday and TO-DAY lieut.. General
Wittgenstein defeated the corps of Mar.
shall Oudinot, near Dwor Juhibowa, be.
tween Pollotch and Sobetch. The advanc.
ed guard and the reserve of Count Witt.
genateia pursued the enemy closely. A
great part of the baggage of the French had
been already taken by the Russians.
The next day he intended to pursue the
enemy, and after passing the Duna with or
without opposition from Oudinot's corps,
1t was his Intention to turn upon M'Donald
to relic Ve Courlane and Livonia,"
At the departure of the courier, the Rus.
SLAMS had made 5000 prisoners and taken
two pieces of cannon, and were continuing
IN pursuit Of the enemy.
- he particulars relating to the action
Gen bagration, are confirmed By letter..
from AID. Martin to Sir James Saumerez,
dated at Riga, 25th and 9th July.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

ment Of the loss by captures sustained by
this town, since the declaration of war !;
consisting of six ships and two ~schooners,
estimated at one hundred and e;gty five
thousand dollars. We have low to add the
valuable ship Catherine, captain Clark,
from Archsngel, laden with hemp and tai
low, captured about the hrstof August and
sent into London ; valued at 10000 dollars.
Thus, by the infatuation of our rulers,
this town has in three short months, been
deprived of fSOo hundred and Jorfy Jve
thousand dollars.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
BOSTON, October S.

Gen. Hull arrived at his seat in Newton
on Saturday evening last in good health
We learn, he still considers the act of sur
rendering Detroit as a measure dictated
by imperious necessity and that he enjoys
the satisfaction Of having saved a gallant
army and a garrison from an inevitable de-
struction. He still speaks in the highest
terms of the troops he communicable
admits that there is blame somewhere aud
is anxious forIa fair and impartial inquiry,
that the punishment may fall on the guilty.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
LONDON. AUGUST
GoTTRNBURc, Aug. IS.

@FN5NJt Z
A mail from Gottenburgh arrived this
morning.
The intelligence we communicated a
few days ago of a treaty of peace and amity
having been signed with Spain, BY which
Russia Acknowledges Ferdinand VII, is
confirmed.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
ST. ga5ette.
Wartinsburgh, Oct. 16.

fl d~efdchment Of Ufeen United States
Light Dragons, under the command Ct
Lieut.. Cain, ar,tVed in this piace on lied
nesday evening last, and the next norm
resumed their march j0r Carlisle, Penn.
sy~fvaaia.
Ertract from a letter received 5y a gentle
man Of this toun, from friend, one Of
the P0t""teers Of Pennsylvania, duted
MEADsvILLE, Sept 2S, 1912.
:" Party spirit runs high amongst us one
instance will relate, which nearly equals in
atroeity, that of Baltimore-I shudder at
the recollection-The third night after leaving
Pittsburgh, we eneamped at a town called
Harmony-A person came to our camp to
enquire for an acquaintance who he heard was
amongst the Volunteers, they went together
to the Pittsburgh detachment which Law on the
south OF town, staid a short time, then re-
turned to our camp, and remained with US
until about nine o'clock, Mr.. MCune, flor so
1 think ne is called) persuaded his friend to
go home with him-About IL o'clock at night
a party of thirteen soldiers and citizens.
reused him out of bed, for the purpose. as
they said, OF putting their horses in his, stable.
he went with them a short distance from the
door towards the stable-they seized him.
beat and almost choaked him, tore off his
clothes, tarred and feathered him-Why
was this done Mr.. M'Cune had dared to
express publicly his opinion that James Madi.
son was not the bestof all possible Presidents.
and declared his intention of voting for Dewitt
Clinton Gracious God has it come to this
-my soul slekens at the recollection-my
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

The Federal, or Peace party, haze a ma.
jortty Of IS. The Senate is composedofl Is
members, and are all Democrats, being e.
lected (tuo gears ago. for tue gears. In
joint ballot, uhieh is the mode Of hoosing
Gooermor and Council and United Stotes
Senator Mr.. Senator Reeds term nil err
pare 4th March neat aee haUe a majority.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16

blood boils at the recital-Oh / my country.
| fear thy downfall, when UGH abominable
practices are permitted, yea, encouraged, for
in this instance, no redress could be had by
this unfortunate man-Mr. MCune is a Post
master of small town near this place, his IA
Their was a soldier during the Revolutionary
War-the son a known friend to the country
and a decent man.
Dissatisfaction reigns in our camp, in con-
sequence of the Gdukeys set over us-Men
desert daily ; | fear w shall not march 1909
men off this ground-they expected pay Tor
clothing-none has been re eeived.o
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
NEW.YOkK. Octoher s

Letters received in this city by the brig
General SIlieera, dated Lisbon the goth Of
August, mention that Lord Wellington,
after beating the French in several actions
had entered Madrid.
NEW-BEDFOkD. (Mass.) Oct. 2.
Cabfnres.-In u last We gave a state
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.
ANOTHER WAR WITH ALGIERS

LNFTUC y NFEt7 JI0W OID7U'FUT3
dated august s, 1912.
"The Algerines have declared wan a.
gainst US, and Consul Lear has arrived in
the bay with his family. He reports that
the AIgerine feet is numerous and that
they sailed the day before him on a cruise.
They NO doubt will soon be down and thro'
the Gut to cruise off Cape St. Vincents aud
Lisbon, in which case it will be a sorry
thing for many of our co~untrymen."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
FOR CONGRESS.

" CONUhESS
In Montgomery county, II. C.. Hansoa.
federdt, has 1913 Uotes Mr.. Linthicum
l6o4. Mr.. Hanson's majority an the uAoss
district as GA. >
In Prince Georges county, Joseph Kent.
Republican,, has 666 Uotes, and orch. Fan
horn, Federal, S74. IN Anme Arunda Dir.
X. has l2l3, and Mr.. y. Ssh the suhogs
district has majority as l4S.
Dover, (Delaware) October z.
1hefoNoring as the result of the election
hetd an thas county yesterday for members
Of Congress.
Peace Candidates
Hemry NJ Ridgeiy, 1850
Thomas Cooper, 1929
War Candidates.
Daoid Hall, GAO
Richard c.. Dale, $50
Ihss tsmetuo gears the Federal ma; 3ritv
TOR representatives. to Congress zras IN this
county geo. We haze not yet heard from
SUSSEX and NeD Castle counties. but a is
tetteUed that there are as great changes in
those counties as there are IN this.
The neus from all quarters of Pennsyl-
Oanla as beyond all expectation .fauouraus
to Mr.. Canton's election. Clinton and a.
oertg as the theme in every county Of the
state. lPhiladelphia Paper.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-10-16
Maryland Election.

House Of Delegates contains eighty
Members.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
7 BRUFF, Denta,t,
FPOM FLASHING TOW CITY,

FROM FLASHING row CITY,
yTAVING. come to Alexandra for the
- purpose Of finishing the Subscription
to his Pressed Shot Factory about to DC eS-
tabIished in Washington City, ilipractce IN
the DENTIST LINE during the short term
of his continuance here. -,
The price OF SHARES is one hundred dol
lars. a tenth part in advance, and the residue
in instalments. Several persons S. have SUBJ 1
scribed this day, few more are oHered and
ON his return TO the City, they will be raised
to $3.50, as there is no doubt Of It's beng the
most productive Stock in the United ota'e Ss.
N. 3 Those who have been SO unfortunate
!. 80 lose mart ofthe roof of their Mouths, are
i, that T. BRurr has been uniformly
. smceessful in remedying that defect, and re-
s st"r1g the speech. He has few Boxes Of
5 pFsT TooTH-PoWDER, at One Dollar
each.
May l-S.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
Joseph H. Vaudeville,

OFFERS For S.ALE,
5000 bashels Lisbas and Liverpool Salt,
lapnsiea, Asaaise,,szsSssl n1.tAArlA r ia
hhds and-bbls.
Loaf and brown sugar, in do do.
Best green Coffee III bags and bills
Molasses in hhds. and b Is.
CogRiac and Peach Brandy, country Gin and
Cherry Bounce
Old RIVE Whiskey in bbls. and Common do.
MADEIRA Lisbon, Teneriffe, Sherry, Malaga
and Port Wine
Imperial, Hyson, Y. dyson and dyson okin
Tea of superior quality
Goshen Cheese in casks
Chocolate No. and No. 5 ia boxes & per 10.
Brandywine Gunpowdcr and Shot assorted
Mould and dip'd Candles and Soap IN boxes
Rice in tierces
Best Spanish and Country Cigars
Richmond manufactured tobacco, small tWlst'
Best Cayindis do.
Writing and Wrapping paper
Spinning Cotton In bales
Ahmoads * best Muscadel Raislns in boxes
Pepper, imento, Cinnamon, Cloves and
Nutmegs
copperas, Madder, Indigo and Fig Blue
Bed Cords, Leading Lines and Trace fspes
BestPhiladel2hia Mustard mbottles sSPer ID
India Seine Irvine
Romal Handkerchiefs
Low priced Black & Colored Morocco SHOES
behring's, Shad Maekerel and Goldfish
sut Nails of all sizes
Hair silters
snuff in bottles
ALSO,
Fresh Glover Seed, and
Best Saperhne Flour
March 9
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
SATURDAY, May IS, 1912.
SUGAR COFFEE MOLASSEs sc.

SUGAR COtFEE MOlIAooEo &c.
70 Hhds. ! New-Orleans & HAVANA Musco-
40 Bis. : vado Sugars
10 Boxes Brazil and HAVANA do
10000 Id. Loaf * Lump do
10000 10. Green Porto Rico & ST. Domingo
Coffee
so Hhds Retailing Molasses
pipes French Brandy
40 puncheons West India Rum
80 barrels Northern Do.
$50 do. prime Rye Whisky
600 lbs. lst. quality Bengal Indigo
1900 lbs. Nader
so bales Upland Cotton
so casks small twist Tobacco
roe bushels Ground Alum Salt
With hIsusuaI general assortment Wines,
Liquors, Teas and other Groceries
For Safe, bg
JOSEPH Vaudeville,
Corner Of King and Fai3ar Streets.
April 6. tt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-16
~ A Teacher wanted.

A gentleman ola good character and well
qualified to teach the English branches of an
education in a public School, will hear of an
eligible establishments by an immediate appli-
cation to the principal Teacher of the Alexan-
dria Academy.
April ~