davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
Hear THE Voiee Of a Dexter .

1Extracts from the Speech Of the Hon. SAMuEL
DEXTER. d~hyered in Boston, at a Town-Meet-
ing, held August 6, 1912, for the purpose of
choosing delegates TO attend Stste-Convention--
the REAL though not fully ayowed object OF
which, Is TO EFFECT A SEPARATION OF
THE UNION SIR DEXTER, it is we'll known 10
conspicuous federalis,.
ini,e posponcment of the subject proposed for
the presen, consideration Of the TowN and
as be was aware that On this subject he enter
tainsd sentiments different from many whose
character and opinions he had been in the habit
of respecting, he would offer TO his fcllsw-
citizens the reasons on which he founded his
motion.
The p,oplc of Boston, as he apprehendet',
were cAi.sd upon in their capacity as a primary
assembly, to take measures for controlling
or altering the national government. He ad-
mitted that all governments, and most en-
phaticaJly our own, emanatcd from, aud we're
liable 10 be controlled & altered by the people.
There were but three cases that pre-
sentcd themselves to his mind which au-
thorised conventions Of the kind now under
consideration.
Ist Where the people are without any
established government.
I'd. Where those entrusted with the gov
ernment wantouly and maniiestIy abuse the
authority with which they are entrusted.
Sd. Where those who govern assume new
and extraordinary powers which are not dele
gated to them and exercise such powers to
the injury Of the people whom they ought TO
govern by known aud established laws.
Neither of these cases exist at present.
l, il admitted by all that our national gov
ernmcnt has the unquestionab!e right to de-
clare war. 1t is clearly vested With the high
authority Of judging when, with whom. md
for what causes, we shalI SO to war. When
IL has made up and pronounced its judgment,
II becomes the Law Of the land and We arc
bound 10 respect and enforce it a. such. If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

vEny RrcH PRrzn ARRIVED at Baltimore, the
fine British ship Henry, from st. Croix, Cor Iondons
taken by the privateer Comet, captain Boyle, after
engagement of IS minutes. The ship mounts a
l2's and six 6pounders, is of the first class, COP
pered to the bends, 400 tons burthcn, has cargo
upwards 700 hlds. sugar. Is pipes Madeira Wine,
and quantity OF gnumvit4 ship and cargo vaiu-
ed at 150,UU0 dollars
This is probably the prize reported TO be from
Canton. l-Besfsn Chronicle
.hso, 0rripsd az Boisimore,
British sch. Alfred, Lascoue, from Bermuda, for
New-Proyldeuce, plxe privateer Spcocer Of Phil.
adeiphs, was captured Sist July, off wa,ling's-ls-
land. cargo brandy rum. claret Madeira, Aplonds,
spanish feet from fiavanna Tor Cadiz under convey
OF a Spanish s!p of war, so miles south or NV.
cape, was chas& by small priva,eer.
Arrived All Lasaretto, (Philadelphisi We'd
nesday 18th ibt. large ship from New-providence,
for London, p.ze 10 the prysteer Globe. Of Balti-
more, and tig from ST. Domingo. for EnglaIds
prize to the Elvateer Matilda, Of Phadelphia. II
IL said their carpes are dyewoods and coffee. \
Good .cspS .s,0Hs ,Snlfn!
Arrived ut Salem, W Sunday last, new light
brig, from Gibraltar n Halifax, and schooner
| from jamaica with i60-pasheons OF rum, both
English, and prizes the priSxsee onn oi saer''
The John has taken three new brigs s'Sit. lDmoers
from Halifax for England. and ship of 400 tons.al
pearcd IN ballast, with l8-poundcrs The johr
wSs left in chase OF a ship Of 800 TONS from Eng
| land, with cargo of Dry Goods.
| Also arrived At Salem Sunday ,>st, ship We
| nus, Ray, Of and for New.York, with Dry Goods
Crates, &C. from Liverpool She was sent IN b., thu
Dolphin privatecr Of Salem. Left live pooh Aih o
July, and brings papers to the 81 She had bec'
| spoken about the lst inst ON the Grand Bank, by
frigate under English coors, who enquired particu
| larly after the Jamaica feet.
DlED-in this town, ON the Sd. inst Mrs. Am,
BENTLEY, widow of the late Capt. Nathaniel Bent
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
sr.o the mids. Of the multitude, who with

INTO the midst Of the multitude, who with
sledges and axes began the work of des,ruc-
tion.-The outer door was forced. The goa
lei was seized the Keys demanded he re-
fused 10 deliver them, aad was bound anc laid
in one corner while they knocked 70 pieces The
iro.sdoors and seized the prisonsrs--the scene
was now 100 horrible to be detailed. One man,
Liughan, was killed, others were wounded,
but many were suffered TO escape unhurt.
Tire was singular circumstance respect
ing an individual which we will here state
Gen Lee arrived in Baltimore on the evening
OF Sunday the goth and took lodgings, In
room in Barny's Hotel, where he breaktasted
next morning. About IL O'Clock on Monday
nigat rap was given, when The porter got
up and opening the window at the side OF the
door demanded who was there. IL Is me,
am iodger in the house," said 5 man whose
face and vest was bloody Noyoa are not
a ledger here's" said the porter. " Yes am,
(said The man of blood,) lodge in No. -"
The porter went up TO enquire oi Mt. Bar
ney whether this man snouia be admllIed.
Wnils he was gone the man Junpt in at tho
window, aud took the light: when me porter
next saw him he found him, Gen. Lee, in
his room, where having washe
had open before him case OF
and plaisters spread, with which
sing wound in his breast and
Having done this he returned 20
garrison when he and the rest c
aiors surrendered.
1t is not unworthy to remark 80
mander i'm chief should select t-
hotel as his headquarters and h4'
not put up at Gadsby's. The p I't- e'>
OF Gadsby, one MIsa"gniir,
garrison made his escape and ma ea
andria,where he is Boosting OF ne l -ssE
of The fourteen who first tircd
The public are now IN posses''... - -
faets and can, wihou. difhcuity, determine
who provoked who commenced aosuites .
who are the disturbess OF the pubic peace
who are the Mob /!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

|, ieht ths far, Il necessarily follows that no
rw andex,raordinary powers have been as
smed our rulers in the act al which we
cmpls-.he declaration Of war. But ad-
ni,tin, the evils and impolicy, and even the
inius,je Of the war, in the fullest exsen,
which gen,lemen contended, he considered
les ey.s by no means insupporta5le, and lar
shortot such as would follow any serious oP-
position to the laws that demanded its vigor-
Gus prosecution, ill II should be terminated
by N honorable peace.
Letnae, said Mr.. Dexter, call the astsn-
,ion Of my fellow .ci,izsus 10 some considera-
tions which naturally arise from the contem-
plated convention. II is still the misfortune
of Our country TO be divided into two great
psliacal parties--onc anxious 10 hold, the
olhsr TO regain its ascendancy and both ac-
,ha,ed too much by those passions which are
naturally excited by party collisions.
THE sraior ajier speaking cf ihe manner Of ehoos'
m and he responsibility s these delegates, 'heir e0si-
s.o.s and other dlEculfies, continues 81
This combination oil men and passions, act
ing uader the name of patriotism, would be
opposed by others, under the sanction OF the
iaw,who would consider and treat i, as treason
| need not dwell on the irksome detail from
.~Nich imagination shrinks with horror
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
WOOL-C ARDING.

THE subscribers respectfully infcfHl
their friends that their ;ARpIxc MAcvfrXs are
now in excellent order for Carding WooI. Having.
had them newly repsired-Every attention wiIl be-
paid to execute the work in the best manner. asd
the smallest favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & LAWTON
N.B. TheJ have appointed the followin persons A
Agents for receiving Wool, who will transport the
same, free OF expense. to and from their Carding
Machines.
Edward w. Lawton. Newport.
Sandford Amy, Linle- Compton,.
Holder Almy, 7iverton.
Portsmouth, A,,,-,,st fo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
Riot at Baltimore.

WE have this day published brief ab-
s,rsct of the facts and circum stances, attend
ing the late riot in Baltimore. We regret
extremely, that our limits will no, permit us
TO publish the subject entire. The letters
unfold, deep and premeditated plot of vii
lainy and murder, on the part of the federal
is,s engaged in that infamous transaction, as
we recoilect to have read of in the horrors Of
revolutionary France. The whole shall be
published as early a. possible
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

-..'p-.!,
-. ~ address Mr. Russell, and
expressed 10 him the sentiments OF high
consideration and sincere esteem for hirr
with which those who composed the assem-
bly, were penetrated. Happily, their regret
for his departure was diminishedby the graf
i6cation of inding him nominated To the same
Important functions at Lopdon which he had
so properly fulfilled here, inasmuch as their
country would thus continue still to enjoy The
benefit of has zeal and talcnts.-Thcy scould
not, moreover, but be filed with hope and
confidence, on seeing their interests in the
hands Of an ambassador, all whose acts bad
been devoted to the service of their country"
Extract Of a letter from rarmer Of .Narrr ggnsef, 20
to ms tr1end a. niis sopn, dated aug. rs, 1872
No mec can be more totally regardless of ,ruth
and their own reputation than Messrs. Potter and
Jackson. To prove this, many facts could be men-
toned but why should trouble you aite long
catalogue OF their ihpostions, when one is sufficient
prove, ncontestiby prove, the depgavity OF these
men. They declared tc the world, III their famous,
or rather Infamous electioneering pam phiet, last
Spring, that they would not be candidates fos re-
election t. congress. We now see Il announced in
the feuera' rriGts, tls-t they l!ase ilesisr tssa
seemed 10 !erve Us ag=il, L. Nr wli let then -
However, trust the period has arrived, when good
men OF al Parties VIII see ina, an advantageous
and lasting peace can only be obtained BY support
ing for Members Of Congress-, man, xho sacrc6y re-
gard their own and their country's honorj men vino
never expressed a wish TO dissolve the Union. and
ally the Northern States their ancient oppressors
men who never supported foreign nation in i'm
pressing our seamen, pirating o. our commerce,
and employing savages to scalp our innocent and u-
offending frontier inhabitants,
Is You may rely on it, my friend, that the cause
OF Repubicansn IS gaining ground. If our enemies
think, because we have not been as noisy and tur.
buent themselves, that we have abandoned
worthy caHddates, they will find their mistake
BY our firm and determined stand on the day Of
election. they shall know that we remain true 10
ourselves, to country, and to the cause Of Re-
pubcansm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
for Members of ne 1871 Congress.
Hon. Jonathan Russell
Hon. Isaac WilbOur. \

Republicans of Rhoae Island?
On TUESDAY NEXT you will againse
called upon TO eject persons TO represent ya
in the 3th Congress. The above nanid
gentlemen are selected for your support. J.
gainst the honesty, integrity, and patrioup
Of these gentlemen, not even the tongue n
calumny has dared to utter sentence. The
Republicanism, their adherence 70 the "
ion of the States, and their former Imperial
services cali on you in an irresistible msnns
10 comr forward snd exercise that right, I'd
omission OF which would make you Justly ID
serving those chains which your ~enemie
have long been preparing for you.
REPUBLICANS come out in You
strength--and your triumph will be as Ger
tain as il viii be honorable and Important.
From the Joaraai de Paris, Nop. S, 1911.
~ Saturday last. Mr.. RUSSELL, recentl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
Reported Armis,lce.

Accounts from Albany, state, that British
officer, had arrived At Gen. Dearborn's head
quarter. with proposals for an armisiice, Ia
consequence OF the repeal Of the orders in
council--snd tha, an arms,icc had bcsn a.
greed on for thirty days subject to the decision
of The President of the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

Wa have commenced in this days paper, from the
National Sategencer, the Review, &c.-This sub.
5sct 10 pronounced 10 be one of the most able and
argumsnta;ve which has ever been written in Amer
ica. We request subscribers to give il atten
tive perusa, and after they shall have done so, ~
lend ter papers to their neighbours of the federal
party, with request that they viii give II tho
rough reading.
THIS day will be devoted to Humiliation
end Prayer, BY appointment Of the Presidens
Of the United States,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

A meeting Of the Republican Free
men OF this town will be held To- Nor
row Evening, 2lst inst. at early CANDLE
light.
The Republican Freemen OF this
town, are also requested to meet. at the
State House, on Monday Evening next,
at early candle light.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
E PUBLIC NOTICE. -tss

TIE subscriber is now slosing up ims'
business, therefore requests all who indebted ts
him either on ok-Account or note. to make imme~
diate payment at his Store, No. 10Y, Thames-street
and all persons having any demands against biir..
will please exhibit the same for settlement.
NATHANIEL SWEET.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
NEWPORT.
THURSDsY, aEGUsT 20, 1912.

or The article our las, paper purportmg to DC
an Of letter from on board the u ) frgate
President, is undoubtedly fabrication; the gentle
man who gave ns he minutes which he took from.
the paper, said Be the letter. (she person in whose
possession Was, being stranger IN thus place. vas
imposed upon, and the imposition has been Iino-
Gently transferred TO the public In times Like the
present, when every is filled win anxious hopes
and fears the fate of our little squadron, we
think highly criminal in any fabricate false
statcme nts, to indulge in the ridiculous propensity
for hoaring 1t has been and ever shall be our en-
deavor to publish such facts, aud such only, as Can
be relied on-and shall leave it for tn Sc papers,
which appear al most exclusively devoted to- Great
Britian TO misrepresent the affairs of county,
and exsggerate the Of captures, &c by
eIemy, thereby tending TO depress our eounrrSinen
sal yri'.3 or!fors 80 se e''en., md encouraging
them to prosecute the war ag ainst .ds.
y Ir is astonishing to observe in some of the
federal papers the almos, total silence IN re-
gard to the captures made by our privsteers,
while they exutlngly publish accounts of the
destruction of these vessels, and the captivi-
ty of our seamen. A person not acquainted
with the facts, by reading papers published
in the United States, would suppose that
portion OF the country was under the control
of the nation with whom We are at war. Gut
Of upwards OF one hundred British vessels
captured by our privateers, we cannot rccol-
lect to have seen more than two or three In
stances, noticed in tho federal paper printed
in this town and while that paper OF Satur-
dav last teens, with accounts Of the burning
of our little privateers, which have taken
such an immense amouat OF British proper
: ty, not word is mentioned of the rich pri.
zes which have been lately sent into Ameri-
can ports.-Rcpublicans cans-~Americans---hon
est federalists--can you not see through this
fimsy vci--do You wish further evidence
that ihe object of the federalists is not the
goodof the country, but to ride into power,no
mals-r if at the expense of every thing dear to
freemen. -
We are sorry to learn that the privateer
ship Cstharine, and the briggs Curlew and
Gossamcr have been taken by the English-.
and we are glad to hear that the British brig
Emulous, of l8 guns, (Which captured the
! Catharine, of Ia guns, after an hour and
half fighting y has been lost on Cape Sables,
in fog. Several other small craft, fitted
out as privatecrs Rave also been taken by the
gallant British frigates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

DlEO-in this town, the Sd. inst Mrs. ANN
BENTLEY, widow of the late Capt. Nathaniel Bent
iey. OF this town. aged SO years. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

IStn, 1917.
SUBJEcT5ef Hs 8ri.fannie Myesfy, ae
hresesf within fhe Unite,f Stofes or their Ter
'rforres' de'iron' cf Proceeding henes 10 any
farf y he domfnions ofhis seid Mejessy, and
~tshins 70 procure fsassforfs at me Dsfarf-
msnf " Stafe Jor fheir greater security, are
hereby n'f.fed, Thar before obtaining sAs sase,
shey mnsf u" nish TO said Department a des-
erihnon q ,heir fersons, to wif Their age .
Their sfofarf, in Jeef and inches their CONF
hierfon he color Of their hair and Of fheiss
eyes all which farHcuiors will De inserted in
teir hasshor" rssneeGvefy, for their better
trofeshon. August -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

DESERTED iron. On board the. u. 9.
Gun-Boat, No 95, at the Bsrbor Of Newport, DAx.
TEL HowLAsp, seaman, native OF New-Eedford.
CMass) about 20 years Of age. five feet ten inches
high, grey eyes, light hair, much sunburnt, and
stout built-h is supposed he has gone 70 Ncw-lsed-
ford, having wife at that place. .4fso, GroRcE
years Of age, light hair and eyes, rudny complex
ion, five feet hne inches high, well set It Is suppo-
sed they are IN COMPANY Any person apprehending
said Dsserters aud securing them in any gaol. or
delivering them at Newport shall receive the above
reward, or Ten Dollars for either Of them.
By order Of the Commandant.
Newport. AUG 10. 1912 WN. ROBBINS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-20

The public are now IN posses''.'. - -
facts and can, wi,nou. difficulty, determine
who provoked who commenced aosuhues
who are the disturbe,s OF the pubic peace
who are the Mob
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
Wines, Sugars, Teas, Fruits. &c.
JOSEPH IT. NJ f.NDEYILLE,
OFFERS FOR SALE,

Old Madeira. Sherry Lisbon, Tenerltte and
PORT Nine, by retail
Coqnac, Peach and Apple Brandy
20 or. casks Teneriffe and Malaga WINE
10 bids. Antigua Rum
90 hhds. N Orleans and West India Su-
gar, different qualities
5000 lbs Loaf and Lump Sugar
80 hhds good retail'ns Molasses
100 bags Coffee, green and white
40 sacks Liverpool Blown Salt
s. o.. chests IN hoxes SUPERIOR quality
II as of this years I'M ortation, con-
sl,tns Of Gunpowder, Imperial, Hy-
son, Y. Hyson and Skin
50 boxes Lemons
so Muscadel and Bloom Raisins
100 bags soft and hard shelpd fresh AL
monds
20 bags Figs
500 reams Writing and Wrapping Paper
10 b5ls. Old 4th Proof Whiskey
so bbIs Common Proof do.
40 Demilohns
50 boxes Mould and Dip'd Candles
80 do Brown Soap
ALSO,
800 gallons excellent Cider Vinegar
With variety of other articles in the Gro.
Gerry Line.
Nav 3
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
TEN SERMONS,


BY JAMES MUIR, D. D.
fire no7v Publishing by Co79oM e STE wARfs
on the following Subjects, viz.
No, Ion the signs of the times.
No. Hon repentance, detailing the calas
nifty at Richmond.
No. III-Felix trembling.
No. Woods claim upon the young
No. V-Religion recommended to youth,
rom the inirmities attending old age.
No. VI--The eHusjon of the Spirit on the
day of Penticost, glorious confirmation Of the
gospel.
No VII-On covenant securing to Noah
and his descendants temporal blessings, but
better covenant securing to believers spiritual
blessings.
No. VIII-The Christian Character.
No. IX--Life and Immortality brought to
light.
No. X-On Irrexolution.
Each subject to be illustrated by Anecdotes.
Those wishing to possess the above Sermons
will please to call and subscribe
~ The two first are now published, and
ready for deIivery-Subscriber are respects
fully requested to call or send for them.
April 81.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
Valuable Property.

AN Monaay the 25th OF May next, will
~ be sold, at Public Sale. On the premises
at / 3 o'clock, a. M.--those two spacious g
eeant BRICK HOUSES in the City Of
Washington, late the property OF General
Washington, situated on North Ctpilol
Street and running back to New Jersey A
venue, containing the whole of Lot No Is
and parts Of and7 square 6S4-More desi-
rable property is not within the city-Im-
medatcly after the sale of said Lois and
Houses, will be exposed to sale Lot No S
In square 6e7 and those highly valuable wa
ter Lots No. ID, Is, IA, in square 667 with
the liberty OF improving in front of them
into bold deep water in the Eastern Branch.
This ope,ty is sold under decree Of the
Court, and will be sold on credit of twelve
months--tbe purchaser to give bond with
approved security carrying interest from the
DAY ofslle--3oo dollars will be required in
cast or an approved indorsed note Al 90 days
No titla to be made until thepurchase mo-
ney is fully paid.
PHILIP d. KEY
April 70 5y
eT The above sale is post.
poned to the goth June.
May % 4w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
SUGAR COFFEE MOLASSES &c.

SUGAR COFFEE AlOLAooEo @e'
70 Hhds. } New-Orleans & Havana Masco-
40 Bis. vado Sugars
10 Boxes Brazil and HAVANA DO
10000 ID. Loaf & Lump do
10000 Is. Green Porto Rico & St domingo
Coffee
so Hhds Retailing Molasses
8 pipes French Brandy
10 puncheons West India Run,
80 barrels Northern Do.
$50 do. prime Rye Whisky
600 los. st. quality Bengal Indigo
1900 lbs. Nader
80 bales Upland Cotton
so casks small twist Tobacco
roo bushels Ground Alum Salt
With his usual general assortment OF Wlnes,
Liquors, Teas and other Groceries
For sale, By
JOSEPH Vaudeville,
Corner Of King and Faiyiacc Streetss
April 6. tt
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
BRYAN hmpson 90.

BRYAN Eampson & 60.
H4YE ON HID, .4.%D .F0R S,7LE'
80 Hhds. * 60 bis. New-oFieans ana ia
vannah MuscovadSugars'
10000 lbs. Prime eeen Coffee,
5000 lbs. do. Wife do. tor family use
so hhds. retailin Molasses,
pipes CognaBrandy,
10 puncheons q Antigua Rum,
90 do. N&hern Go.
pipes best Efieira,
do. Sicily hdeira,
8 do. Lisbon SWlNEo'
40 quarter cash Malaga,
so cases Claret
so lbs. Nutmeg
80 bags Peppelnd Plmento.
so kegs Race d Ground Ginger
90 bales PRINT Upland Cotton,
500 lbs. Bengal I'd Spanish Indigo,
so boxes Mouland Dipt Candies,
so do. Chocate,
With handsoe assortment of other Gro
ceries, by wholess or retail, ON reasonable
terms.
ALSO,
10 tons first qusy Country Hemp s,
April Is. d.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

I'D AN AWAY from my plantation, near
~ Charlestown, Jefferson county, Virg.
on the night OF the 18th instant, negro by
named GEORGE, aged about ls or 20 years;
five feet or inches high, square tult and
somewhat bow legged. has had part OF ons
of his great toes and the toe adjoining it
chopped off with an axe, hes lost two or three
of his upper front teeth, which perceiyably
affects his speech, and has scar on his
chin He had on new drab colored home
made cloth coat, tow linen shirt, wool hat,
yarn stockings, and coarse strong shoes
his other clothing not particularly recollects
ed ] will give the above reward to any pers
son who will apprehend said negro and bring
him to me, or secure him in any jailso that
| get him again.
NJ. RANSOM.
T.r,,onv oI--Mav 90 1910 dow
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-06-08
NOTICE..

TNHE property advertised to be sold by
CRARLEs M'KNIsHT, on the lst day OF
June, is postponed until Saturday, the Goth
of June, when the sale will positively take
place at o'clock in the afternoon. Notice
will be given by the Bell on tbs day Of sale.
May %