davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
NoRFoLK. June 3

NORFOLK, June 3.
Five hundred troops enlisted in North Carolina
and at this place, for tho 5th and 10th u. s. Reg-
ments, will depart in few DAYS for the North, un-
der the command Of Capt George NJ. Brooke -
They are all hearty robust young men, an for the
short time they have been ia training, very well dis
ciplincd.--They were reviewed last evening by
Gen. TAYLOR, who expressed much satisfaction
1T their martial appearance, and early proficiency
in military duty.--It may not be smiss to remark
that these troops not be considered as part
OF the force detailed for the defence of this frontier
The army now here is sufficient to give an account
OF the enemy il they should think proper to make
an attack. - Herald
The Blockade Of the bay cuts OF all our commu-
cation with the Eastern Shore of this State, ex--
ecPt by the tedious and cecuilous by the way
ut Baltimore our information OF what is passing
on that coast, is consequently subject to long de
lay. We learn that the oath ult. two British
frigates came almost within gun shot of Pungotea-
cue arbor, the Aecomack shore, scnt their boats
m and cut outa small schooner They attempted
to land, but were CALAMITY met by a company Of
militia under capt. Smith, and repulsed.--rwo
oil the militia were wounded; the enemy il was sup
posed, suffered severely, as they scarcely par ded
oars;hen enough to row back TO their ships.--The
letter from which obtain ouriDformstion, is vc-
ry deficient IN particulars, but much as Is here
stated, may be relied on. III.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
RVACU.fTIoW or FoRTERJR.

About o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th
nlt. an express arrived at Fort Erie, from the
British commander below.--lt is understood
that the express brought orders for all the re-.
guitars to march Immediately down to join gen.
vincent on his retreat--and also for mai. War.
rem (of the militia) to open fire upon Black
ROCK, and continue the same unit the next
morning, and then burst his gun, blow up the
magazines, and dismiss his men. He executed
ms orders. The batteries before the fort i'm
mediately opened a fire upon Black Rock which
was returned, and continued at intervals dur.
ing the night, Early in the morning, the des-
truction OF their military stores commenced /:
all their magazines, all their barracks, public
stores, and storehouses, from Chippewa to
POINT Abino, have been blown up or burnt.
Not person was injured at the Rock during
the whole cannonatle. The barracks and sew
eral private buildings received few shot.
In the evening OF Friday, lieut.. col. ]. Prest-
on, commandant at Black Rock, crossed over
with his regiment, and entered Fort Eric
From the humane and salutary measures,
dopted b. col. Preston on his EXTRA nee into tho
enemy's territory. in di terminating between
friends and enemies, and securing those we'll
disposed N their persons and property, we anti.
ciPate that he will be very favorably received
by the inhabitants of Canada.
Buffalo Casefte.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
WAsHINCToN CITY, June II.
Cohy cfa DESPATCH from B,igadier Gtnerai
r Brown, to The Secretary III Mar.
HEAD-QUARTsRs, SAcKR7T's HARsoR
June /, 1873

fAEAD- odChhIJ HARMON,
June /, 1873.
SIR
You will have received my despatch
of the goth ult. written from the field of bat
tie, and stating generally, that this post had
been attacked by Sir George Provost, and
that we had succeeded in repulsing him prin-
eipaliy owing to the gsllantry Of Col. Backus
and the regular troops under his immediate
command Now / beg leave to offer to you
the events Of that day more in detail,
On the 25th uitimo / received letter from
Gen. Dearborn, requesting me to repair 70
this post for the purpose of taking the com
mand. Knowing that Lieut.. Col. BackuS,
an officer Of the FIRST regiment of dragons
and of experience, was here, hesitated, as
would do no act which might wound his
feelings. In the night of the 9th I received
note from this officer by major Swan, de
putty quarter master general, joining in the
request already made by Major Gen. Dear
born. j could no longer hesitate, and ac-
cordingly arrived at this post early in the
morning Of the 28th. These circumstances
will explain how came to be in command
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17

Fran Fort Meiga we learn that The mos
uninterrupted tranquility reigns since the
repulse of the Allies, who attempted to re-
duce it. 1t is considered quite secure. Gen.
Harrison is busily engaged in arranging the
forces destined to CO operate with his army,
detachments of which are daily moving on
to the frontiers. Nat. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
Extract ofa letter, dated, White Hal,

about GOO of col Clark's regiment, viz
the eleventh rcgt. u. S.troops, from Burlington
left here this morning for Sacketts EIarbor, in
fine health and spirits they are the finest boz
dy of healthy looking young men of the same
number ever saw together they are what arc
called the Green Mountain Boys, from the north
part of Vermont and New Hampshire, all Yam
kees-their appearance would do credit to an
country; Ineyer have seen their equal in any
part OF Europe"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
70 me editors offhe Mercantile .Hdlverfiser
u 81 Gutter dcffUe, mites M We7v-L ondon
Riper June SIN 1914

WUcIy JUNO ON, 1918.
MessrS. Crookes u Butler,
1--WE arrived here yesterday after very
narrow escape from being captured by the
British squadron. They came within four
miles of us, but by superior sailing we got
into New-London. Com. Decatur, with
his squadron, lies FIVE miles up the River,
where he is perfectly safe. He has got the
ships over bar that has only eighteen feet
OF water on il. The commodore and his
crew are all in high spirits. All that is
wanting is an equal force, but they are O.
yerpowered at present. Three Seventy
tours and one frigate came and anchored a.
breast the Light yesterday.--The Fort is
well manned, and troops are constantly com
ing in.-New- London was all in an uproar
yesterday.-Every body that could get out
with their goods, were moving"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
WIMnsoR VI Inne 2

The first battalion of the eleventh regiment,
hve hundred strong, under the command OF
maj. Upham, embarked from this post on Mon
day last for White Hail. thence to Sackett's
harbor.
From source which is entitled 10 credit,
we learn that Governor Provost has ordered
gen. Sheafie to England. and has taken com
mand in person OF the British forces in Upper
Canada.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
LATEST FROM HALIFAX.

A gentleman arrived in Roston on Tues
day, who left Halifax the LIST instant. He
brought neither letters nor newspapers -
but has communicated the following verbal
information -
a fleet of transports from England. with
troops, had gone up 10 Quebeck, without
touching at Halifax.-It was supposed thst
about 10000 troops had gone to Ouebeck
within the last fifteen days previous to his
leaving Halifax. A feet of transports was
leaving the harbor when he came away
The Nymph and another frigate had sailed
to convoy a number of transports to Quebec.
A convoy, from the West. Indies, with from
1700 to 1000 troops, had arrived.
"A cartel barque for Boston, with prison
ers, was to sail the first wind. A "a and Q
frigates were in port. The Plantagenet ~,
disguised as frigate, had sailed to cruize
off Newly A "a and frigate were go
ing in the day he left, with prize brig and
schooner, both pierced for about - guns,
and supposed to be from or bound to France.
A brig of war sailed same day. Ship Sally,
Baker, of Wiscasset, sent in by La Hogue,
had been cleared. A ship with yellow sides,
from n. York, with -four had arrived sent
in for breach of blockade. The British shin
Duck, captured by the American priyateer
Gov. Plumer, had been re.taken and arri-
we'd.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
Extract Of letter from an officer in ,h
army 20 the editors ofthe { Baltimore
NEWARK, U. c. Nav 80, ,sis.

army 70 the editors ofthe (Baitimore)
WhiS.
NEWARK, U. c. May 80, ;si5.
Before this touches your hand, rumor
will have told you of the fall of fort George,
and this town oh the 9th inst. The advanc-
cd corps, under col. Scott, sustained very
heavy FIRE on landing for about twenty-five
minutes, when the British gave way.
L.
| "When we marched for Queenstown on
the evening of the 18th, we found (what
intelligent men hstl toldus at Newark that
the enemy was far advanced ON his retreat
by the back road towards the lower part
ct the province, with about 5000 men. The
British had evacuated their different posts
lively =
"Gcn. Boyd is fine soldier and hu
name man. Col. Scott and also major King
distinguished themselves on the 9th as
did almost every man who had chance of
lighting the cnemy.-Our friends hcrea-
bouts are greatly relieved BY our visit-they
had been terribly prosecuted by the Scotch
| myrmidons of England. Their present 10Y
is equal to their past misery.
This is most charming country but it's
uncertain destiny, together with the vexa-
tons the farmers endured by being dragged
out in the militia, has left the fields i'm a
great degree uncultivated.
What for. c the enemy may be able to
collect at the lower part of the province
know not /; but it is supposed they can raise
pretty large army.-However, their In
dians are not of much use to them-thev
run as soon as battle grows hot. l saw
but one OF their Indians and one negro with
the Giengary uniformly dead on the field a
proof that neither their black nor red allies
are very potent nor brave. Their Sth Ga
royal regiment) fought very resoluteIy. and
| suffered severely from the fire of the des-
pad Yankees"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
NEW LONDON, June 8.

NEW LONDON, June 8.
An unfoundcd and wicked report has been
ndustriously circulated, with what views
others may judge, that com. Decatur had
been compelled to retire with his squadron
up the Thames, in consequence of governor
Smith having refused hls Co operation in
their defence. We state it as a fact, for
which we pledge whatever of character VIC
have for veracity, that there is net the
smallest foundation for this infamous report.
The truth is, those gentlemen have had the
most cordial understanding. His excelen-
| oy Immediately on his arrival, came for
| ward IN the most frank and unequivccal
manner. He requested the commodore to
inform him of the number and nature of the
| troops which he deemed necessary for the
security OF the squadron assuring him of
| the support of the whole of the militia of the
! state if required. The commod ore desig
mated the kinds and stated the number he
thought necessary which are ordered out
! by the governor. His excellency has re
| moved his headquarters to the immediate
vicinity OF the squadron, the better to ena
oie him efficiently to CO operate with com.
| modorc Decatur.
Or Sunday last, the British squadron off
| this port were reinforced by ship of the
! line and a frigate the former said to be of
80 guns. There were two ships of the line
| and two frigates lying Off and on, close in
with Fishers Island all this morning, with
favorable wind for an attack. Although
we are not without serious approximations.
yet we are of opinion they will not venture
The city is now emptied Of goods. and the
pest OF the furniture many families are gone
entirely, and most of the women and chill
dren. 1t is not supposed that this place
place would be Intentionally burnt but in
such an action as must take place, if the en-
envy come into the harbor, the chances for
general conaagration are much against
us.
At IL o'clock. two ships of the line and
two frigates appeared in full view of the
town and by their movements it was sup.
posed they intended coming in. At one o.
clock, they bore up directly for the harbor:
signal guns were fired from Fort rrumbull.
and every thing, in town that could move,
wasn motion. The enemy approached with
in about five miles of Fort Trumbull. and
came TO anchor at two o'clock, the wind
fair to come in. The military during this
time were in motion, and every preparation
possible was made to receive the enemy in
true Yankee stie. Four regiments of mill
tia were at this time on duty.
Ffvc O'Clock, II. M.-The Matross COM
pany OF Windham have just arrived they
lett Windham this morning; the residue of
that fine regiment will be here in the morn.
ing. We are now perfectly secure against
undergraduates may be done, must be
done by broadsidcs.
Hednes6ay morning 4 o'ciock-The Brit
ish ships remain at anchor. as they were
yesterday; wind light at w. The militia
are in excellent spirits and equal to the task
OF chastismg the enemy, should they at
tempt to land.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
E44act ofanothey letfer- sam. z,,.

EEHUCE " uHoINeT ItEIcr, SAME date.
1.-THE volunteers were Yesterday compli-
mented in general orders by general BOYD,
whose brigade they had flanked. The Bal
timore company had but three men slightly
wounded, though exposed to thick fire
while in the boats"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
NEw-YoRK, June 10.

The Steam boat from Albany arrived yester-
day with number ofpassengers, amongst whom
was colonel Dennis. of the army, vino left Fort
George on the Cd inst. At that date our forces
were concentrating at Fort George.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
20 Dollars Reward.

RAN away from the Subscriber living in
Halifax, on Dan River, on the Sd of this month,
Negro Man by the name Of
ID A MEL
And Cook by profession. He is very black,
and slow of speech Al but S feet inches high.
supposed to be about hirty years Of age. His
clothing when he Leg home was, coat & pam
falcons of dark h9fhespun filed Cloth, and
striped waistcoat, haYing but few others
purchased him II Mr.S1aichard c. Workman.
of Richmond, abat which place presume he
may be lurking. Il think he may attempt to get
on board some vessel on foreign voyage, and
attempt to pass free man. All Owners of
vessels are cautioned against taking him on
board. Any person who will apprehend and
oonfnc him in jail so that get him again, shall
be entitled 20 the above reward.
ISAAC MEDLEY
Juno IL. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Legislature of this state met ON We'd
nesday week. Thomas ". Thompson, federal,
was chosen Speaker of the House OF Represen-
tatives. Oliver Peabody was chosen President
of the Senate. On counting the votes taken at
the late Gubernatoirial Election, it appeared
that there we're
For John Taylor Gilman, Fed Ie,1o7
William Pumer. Req. 17,410
Scattering 2I2
Thrust be confessed that Federalism has not
reason to boast of the strength of its majority
in this state
JoHN GODDARD was, on the 5th, appointed
Senator the United States from New Hamp-
shire, vice Charles CUTS.
gzxopanE1scszesx,zuusxr zzuuzr1
III the call of the Vice- President Of the So.
eiefy Of Ctaein'eri on fhsir Sfsudiag CeW@>
miffee zoho mel accordingly,
PREsENr
Major JNo. IInroR, Vice-President,
Major JAS. GS nsoN, Treasurer,
MJMs>.sG.RUARLEs, Secretary,
When the dealt df<be President of their So
ciety was announcfd Ths Standing Commit
tee in testifying their REGRET for the loss the
Society have sustained in the death of their late
President, Gen. j. 8. WOOD, whose merits az.
soldier OF the Revolution, were not less con-
spieuous, than t4ose of his public and private
life ce,-have Resolved that it be recon.
mended to the 1embers of the Society to wear
Grape on theHft arm for so days.
Capitol, June 18TH, 1913.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
From, BermuL, May 10.

This harbor is full of American vessels,
prizes to the English, and numbers are con.
tinually coming in, and they sell very low.
There are no men of war here at present.
The Tartarus and Arathusa, with two mil
lions sf dollars, sailed the 9th with a con-
voy of American Prizes for EN- land. On
the last Court Day, the 3oth April, the fol
lowing American vessels were cendemsed !:
Ship Jefferson, of N. York; Franklin,s of
New-Orleans; briggs Mary, Barrett. of Bos-
ton; Fame. of Belfast; privateer brig Re-
venge, of Norfolk; schooner Sally, of Ro-
chester; Christiana. of Alexandria; ANA
zon, of Duxbury; sloops Elizabeth, of New
York; and Revenue, of Groton.
From So. Barts. May 1. "Great Britain
has coded to Sweden, Guadalupe and St.
Martins"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17
III The call of the Yice- President Of the So.
eiefy Of Ctaein,fri on fhsir SfsndiaS CeYs>
mitfee zoho mel accordingly,
For, Sale.

For Sale.
THE TAVERN Il Charles City C. II.
with two hundred acres L AND (more or
less)-well adapted tdk the culture of Corn or
Whsat.-Terms made ko@ by application to
the subscribers lvingA sight.
WAITE H.or JOHN TYLER.
June II. St.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-17

Extract ofa Letter to the Editors ofMe
Mercantile advertiser, dated SaybroOk,
June oh, 4P. M
The English came into our harbor at
IL o'clock this morning. and boarded six.
sloops, one of which (the Roxana) they go
out. Three they set ON fire, but the inhabi-
tants boarded and saved them. No lives
were lost on either side.''
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
FRIDAY, NoVE.MBER II, 1915.
WOOL.


The subscriber has for sale at his Ware
House, quantity of clean washed WOOL.
also,
1000 VT. Green Coffee
hhds. and 10 bbls first quality, New
Orleans Sugar
100 bbls. Gross Herrngs
80 do. do. Shad
so Boxes Raisins
60 VT. fresh Numces
10 bales first quality Upland Cotton
so boxes Dipt and Mould Candies
10 do. Brown Soap
"A few boxes Spcrmacetti Candles
Best family FloGr, Rye, Meal, Corn and
Oats.
Cash given for Wheat and Flour.
w ant> q 1000 VT clean Wool, aud q GUAM
uty OF died Peaches, for which a ren..
rous price will be given.
WM. NEWTON.
September 90.
.NEGHOE& FOR SHE.
4 I Fairfax Court-Huusc, on Monday
q the 18Th ri November, being CouIl
day, wiIi bc sold Tor cash 10 the hiches,
bidder,
Zen valuable Negro Men, =
among whom are tour excellent tradesmen
"a BiackSmph MoHcmaSon, Carriage On.
ger and Co0k-Thc res, are acCu,,omed In
;hc business of farm
FANNY LEE, Ea,'rr
Of Iho&, Lua. Lee, deed.
Cotton. near i.cesbuic, Oct. IT, is
III - ~ ~ -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.

M De sold, TO The highest bidder, on
1HORSDAY, the ssh day of Wovem-
Der, on the farm Of the iate MILDRED
MINOR. deceased, in Fai,far county
ME crop of Corn, Fodder, Work.
n Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, a good
Wagon and Cart, and Plantation Utcn-
sils.--Likewise the
AouSl,old So Kitcifen Furniture,
tVffh quantity IF other .drticles zoo te-
tedious to mention.
Four months credit will be given on all
sums over Ten Dollars, the purchaser to
gweibont with approved security, to bear
interest from the date if not punctually
paid.
p. II. MINOR, .Admr.
November 8.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12

~ a liberal price III CASH will
be given for new FEATHERS. sB
application TO the Prmtsrs.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
go DOLLARS REWARD

IOPED, en- the 7th instant, from the
u s subscriber living III Fairfax counrv.
Va. about live miles from The court-house.
f7o0 Negro Men---oue named PEIER ,be
other D.4VY.
FeFGr is 81 or SO years OF age, feet
or Inches high, well made, of a dark COM
p'e%!'n' and has generally worn a pair Of
"ihskers; bis eyes are of y, llowish CO.
ior. The said negro is very talkatiye and
artu', and probably'wiiI change the follow
ins articles OF cioatbing which he took a.
way with bin They consist of one cot
ton or cotton and tow shirt, roundabout
Jacket oil grey cloth, also black broad
cloth coat and white bat pretty much
worn; his other cloaihng not sufficiently
remembered TO be described
OaDy is about 2 years Of age, nearly. mr.
perhaps quite feet high, bends his should
ers In walking, OF a darker complexio
than Peter He took with him cottor,
SHIRT, palr OF pantaloons made of white
Jenes, blue striped waistcoat, a white
roundabout jacket Of cotton and yarn, and
black hat considerably worn. rhe above
reward VIII be given for apprchendine said
negroes Tor Ten Dollars for either of thenol
u taken out of the county and delivered to
the subscriber, or secured in Jail so that
l get them again.
FRANCIS GOLFER.
November 20. en-
(3-yD s IL, III -, : -
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
FOUNiI.

& 3 n the 29th Of October was found at
ny the upper end Of King street, mr.
TY DOLLAR NoTE, on The Bank Of
virginia Any person giving satisfaction
TO The hhdcr, and paying charges, can have
II by enflirihg at This ofice.
&0G -S3tr 8. e
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
PUBLIC SALE.

Pa7anant 10 decd ram Belitha Laws and
WIFE, 1yiH be- sold, on ne hrr,nis-s, al
elepfn O'Clock, forenoon, IF SATUR-
y AG, Ehr t7vcnfirth instant, the fgiiogy-
ing PROPERTY il, Tie tozva Of .He.r-
on9Fia, VIZ.
The Brick House & Lot OF Ground
on the north side Of King-street, now occu-
pied by phincas Janncy.
The Brick House * Lot Of Ground
on the west side of Parick-sreet, now &C.
cupica by said Laws.
The Frame House and Lot Of
Ground, on the west side of ST. Asaph-
street, adjoining the late Friends meeting.
housc--occupied by Samuel Israels.
HLSO,
a Negro Slave, named Joe, about
twenty three years of age.
JOHN GRID,
b. BADEN, Trustees.
A. VErrCH,
November TO- ids
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
ORPHANS COURT

.1leran0'fa County, November Term. 1918.
ORDERED, That the administrators of
Josehh H. MandeUNIe, deceased, do insert
the following advertisement three times a
week for eight weeks in the Alexandria
news pa Ders-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
A Copy-Test.
"A. MOORE, Register Of TVf1ls.
This is to give Notice

lhat The subscribers OF Alexandria Couu.
y IL re District o! Columbia have obtain
ID from the Orphans Court OF said coun.
ty letters OF administration on the per som
Al estate OF IoScfh H. Nhandrpiitr, Iale of
the county aforesaid, deceased: all persons
having claims against the said decedent are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
ana PASSED by the Orphans Court, to the
, p. Oh or before the tenth day OF
May next, they may by law be excluded
from all benefit TO SAID estate aud tboca.
Indebted thereto are required to make inn
mediate payment.
Given under our hands this 10Th day Of
November, 1918.
ROBERT Vaudeville,
JAMES Vaudeville,
'da@n'n'Sfrnf'rS II JoSchh II. Vaudeville.
- 80. ~ epSw
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

I'D AN AWAY from the subscriber on
z 6 the night OF the 9th inst. SHcthcn
HoOis, an apprentice TO the HATING
BUSINESS, aged 20 years and months,
about ieet 10 or | | inches high, Of toIcra.
bic fair complexion, brown hair S, face very
ounPy-took with him when he eiopcd,
one pair OF drab and one pair Of navy blue
paDtaioons, one navy blue coat, new castor
bat and pair OF half boots nearly new
Whoever takes MP said apprentice and Sc
cures him in any Jail SO that l get him a.
gain shall receive the above reward.
Al persons are forewarned from harbour.
ing or employing said Stehhen lF'ouls at
heir peril, as am determined 10 put the
law in force against all offenders.
DANIEL WRIGHT.
Noy. 10. St
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-12
FORTY DOLLARS
REWARD.

a BSCONDED from the farm of Mrs.
1 a q. II. Beckett, in Calvert county, in
August last, CHARLES, a black bow. 3
bout - years of age, S feet or a inches
night is supposed he is in Baltimore, as
some OF his connections reside there. The
above reward will be given to any person
who will deliver him 10 Mrs. Beckett. or
to the subscriber in Alexandria: or for
lodging him in any Jail and giving inior-
nation thereof, ESQ that he be recoveredN
to *
CRAVEN L. PEYTON.
November 10. 2ows,.