davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13
EXCHANGE OF PRT50vFpc

LACi1Elt ON OF PRISONERS.
FRIDAY las Com. Barney sailed from the
Navy Yard, with eighty one British prison
ers, among whom was Colonel rho,4itc,..
Ear, T,L
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13

~ .i5rjoit NeraH u5-ee. Oct. 10.
he report IBIS morning from the hay s',or. sta,es
~ sal OF the enemy shipping at anchor ia Lynnhaycn
bay, principally s'ipsp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13

the termination of the war with that nation
that her owners are resident in France--her
Saptain a Frenchman, that she sailed from
Cherbourg ouly three weeks since, aild would
return TO France rs soon as she WAS filed with
plumber"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13
HAMbuRcu. .tug. is.

HAMbuRCH, rug. is.
Her Royal Ilighness the Princess Of
Wales with a numerous suite arrived here
this morning. II. K. II. was landed Yesterday
morning at Cuxhaven from tie British frigase
Jason.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13

PARIS, Aug. L.
Mr.. Crawford, Minister Plenipotentiary of
the L. 5. of America, delivered his Gre len
tails yesterday to II. Majesty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13

Erirart p q lc't"rrcc6ipcd 81 tte Sqcretqrr
Of bar, from Cok %tiaaasjiis Fe7l7oict d.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-13

Letter from Erie, dl-e1 Sept 20.l. saw
49, 0en. Drummond has moved his army
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
NEWS EXPECTED.

We may daily expect to receive late and
interesting News, from every part Of Europe.
from our frontiers, also, both by . food
ana held, " we are to expect. daily and
hourly, to hear of events OF great :. pith
and moment" On the Ontario. the op.
posing fleets are nearly prepared for ac.
,ion, and may shortly be expected to meet
n the dread array of battle. On the
Champlain, and the ne~ighbouring shores.
an engagement rs confidently looked for.
as the ships, as well as troops of the AID.
verse parties, are in the vicinity of each
other, and ready TO +" cry havoc, and let
slip the dogs of war" On the Southern
shore-in the Chesa peak-in the Delaware
Long Island Sound and throughout our
own coast, are collecting, daily reinforce.
ments, from which we have little hone Of
expecting much forbearance, and must pre-
pare ourselves to ill up the catalogue of mi.
series, thai necessarily result from a state
OF war-and more particularly a war like
OURS, which cannot be conscientiously JUS.
tliied-and is waged with a power. tn.
most capable o doing US the most harm.
Bost. Gag.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
25 Dollars Reward.

RAN away from the subscriber, living
in Martinsburgh, Berkeley County Virgin,
IA, on the 4th inst. q Negro Man, slave.
who calls himself !
RALPH WORMLEY.
the property of The subscriber. Ralph is
about hve feet eight or nine inches high.
rather of a dark complexion, he is an excel.
ient house servant, capable of all female
work, say cooking, baking. washing. spin
ming, scrubing, Sc. and also a good car
rage driver has q good address, suffers
a little when speaking, and all probability
obtained d pass he is so remarkabl from
the circumstance of having his left hand
burnt when a child. ESQ as TO cause IL to
turn on the wrist and disfgu,e his hand in
q remarkable manner,l that no farther dis.
criPtion is deemed necessary he is about
SO years of age. The above reward will
be given to any person who shall secure
him in any Goal in the United States. if
taken out of Berkeley County, and all
reasonable charges if brought home.
THOMAS @. SMTTH.
Mdrtinsturgh, yutg q. 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
CONSTITUTIONS or THE BfBLE
SOCIETY OF BERKELEY
COUNTY.

J.. This Society shall be. danominated the
Bible Sociesy OF Berkeley County.
g Tnis Society is established for the pur-
pose of distributing the Holy Scriptures to
the poor of our country and tothe Heather
3. When the Scriptures are distributed
in the English language the version which
is generally received in our country shall
be used: when it is nJended to distribute
them in other languages, the most approx
ed TRANSACTIONS shall be selected for that
purpose, and in both cases they shall be
without note or comment.
1. the business Of this Society shall be
transacted by nine managers, viz, a Presi-
dent. two Vice p esidents, a corresponding
Secretary, a res Jsdins Secretary, a Trea-
su. er and three . 0ef7, WHO shall be elected
annually by the members of the Society.
and shall serve until the next election, a
majority Of the managers being convened
shall constitute a board, and shall be au-
thorised to act for the society.
S. The managers of this Society shall
maet on theirsown adj ournments, and if the
President and, both the Vice Presidents be
absent from any such meeting, a President
protenpore shall be appointed by the mana
gers who are present.
6. Any vacancies that shall occur in con
sequence of the resignation, death or disa-
bility of any fthe managers of this Society,
shall be supplied by the remaining mana
gers until the next regular election
q: 1t shall be the duty of the managers to
purchase and distribute the Scriptures in
the manner which they deem best ~calcula-
ted to answer the design of this institution
and they shall Keep a regular account OF
their proceedings and report to the Society
81 its annual meetings.
8. Any person may become a member
of this Society by paying TO the Treasurer
on demand, any sum which he may think
proper to subscribe, not less than two dol
lars, and obliging himselfto pay the same
SOFA annually while he remains a member
Should any person however prefer 10 pay
thirty dollars in advance, he shall, without
any farther contribution, be considered a
member for life.
9. Any member shall be permitted to
withdraw from this Society at any ofits an
nual meetings, on his presenting from the
Treasurer a receipt in fon of all demands
against him.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07

10. There shall be held q general meet
ing Of this Society on the second Saturday
IN june in each year, at such place in the
town OF Martinsburgh as the managers shall
appoint.
III. AT the request of any three mana
gers, the President, or in case of his absence
or disability, either of the Vice Presidents
shall be authorised to call a general meet
ing of the Society at any tine, of which
meeting notice shall be given in the Mar
tinsburgh Gazette, at least three weeks
previous to the time when the meeting shall
take place.
IL. No officer of this Society shall receive
any P~ec1niary compensation for his sersi
ces
Is. Any alteration not affecting the fun.
damental principles of this association, may
be made in this constitution, at any annual
meeting of the Society, by the vote of two
thirds Of the members present.
Ia. No member shall be entitled to more
than one vote.
Is. Any person may make donations TO
this Society without becoming a member.
Managers for the present year.
RAWLEIGH COLSTON.
President.
DAVID HUNTER.
WILLIAM WILSON.
Ucs Presidents.
JOHN 3. HOGE,
Corresponding Secretary.
PHILIP G. PENDLETON,
Recording Secretary
JOHN Il. COOKE,
WILLIAM PENDLETON,
WIDLIAM RIDDLE,
Managers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
CAUTION.

THE public are hereby cautioned against
taking assignments on two bonds given by
the subscriber to Joseph Menner, OF Berke
ley County ; one of the bonds conditioned
for the payment of five hundred dollars,
the other for an indefinite sum the first
bond due the first of April 1915, the lastthe
first of April 1916, as he is determined not
to discharge the said Bonds, until the con-
sideration for which they were given, is Sc
cured TO him.
July7, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
TOWN. .yurs 4.

This being the Anniversary Of American
Independence, a considerable number of
the mechanicks and other citizens ofthis
place and the neishbourhood without dis
tinction of party,) after attending divine
service performed at the Presbyterian meet
ing house by the Rev. Mr.. Matthews. mar.
ched out to Col Swearingen's spring on the
bank o fthe Potomack, where, after hear
ing the declaration of independence, and the
subjoined toasts read leach being followed
by a discharge, of tnusketry, from a com
pany commanded by Capt. John l.. Tabb)
they partook of a handsome barbecue pre-
pared for the occasion and then returned
in order to town, having gone through the
ceremonies of the day With the utmost cor.
diaIity and harmony.
!. The day we celebrate-Cur Fathers
magnanimocsly declared our indepen-
dence let their sons heroically maintain it.
9. The people of the United States
Let them look to it; they are the source of
all power whom then can they blame if
their servants Cypress them?
). The Constitution of the United States
1t was the work of wisdom and expe-
rience let not folly and ignorance attempt
its destruction.
A.. The Congress of the United States
May they always be more solicitors to adj
vance the interest of their Country, than
to retain their places.
S. The President of the United States
The Vessel of State has been unfortunate
ly driven from its moorings; may he so
direct its helm as to enable it to ride out
in safety the perilous storms of War.
6. The Judiciary of the United States
The destruction of its independence would
be the signal for the departure of our Ii
| berries.
7. The memory of the father of his Coun-
try-Ajl acknowledge his greatness; let all
initiate his example.
8 The memory Of our departed Revo-
Iutionary Heroes.
9. The memory of Lawrence, Pike, and
| other brave men who have fallen during the
present War.
10 The Navy Of the United States-It
has covered itself with glory, and saved its
Couniry's honor.
IL. PGRRY, the younger HULL, Balm
BRIDGE and JoNEs-Triumphant sons Of
the Ocean, your Country owes you much,
and gratefully acknowledges the obiiga-
tion.
IL. The Embassy to Gottenburgh.-May
it effect an honorable peace.
Is. Agriculture & Commerce" Whom
God hath joined together let no man put
asunder."
Ii. The liberty of Speech ard the Free,
dom of the Press.
Is. Our Country-Let the motto of hel
rulers be 8 Don't give up the Ship"
10. The DOWNFALL of Napoleon-lt teach.
es ambition a useful lesson-May man ii
powes profit by the example.
IL. Honest men of all parties.
l5. The American fair.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
Receipts & Expenditures

AT an annual meeting Of the Overseers
OF the poor of the County of Berkeley. at
the Coffee House (Ma~rtinsburgh.l on tho
first Monday in June, 1914, being the 9th
day of the said month, the following o..
ders and allowances were made, viz
For the support of sundry poor
persons in this County, who
ere not in the Poor House.
to be administered to them as
their wants may require, from
the date of this meeting to
the first Monday in June,
1915, amounting TO $2iS 90
Sundry accounts for Services,
Supplies, &c, presented to
and admitted by the Board,
amounting to goo 90 l.2
Ordered, that William Long
be the contractor for the
Poor House, from the date
of this meeting to the first
Monday in June, 1915, and
that he receive from the
Sheriff one thousand dollars,
part of the Poor rates, to be
collected in 1914, to enable
him to make his purchases 1000 90
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
THE SLAVE TRADE.

Both Houses Of Parliament have unani.
mously requested the Prince Regent to
use all his exertipns in the negotiations
which will ensue, to effect the entire abo-
hilton of the Slave Trade. 1t has already
been effected in several treaties-but the
portuguese government have resolutely re-
fused to accede to it.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07

- ~ s@"eIs up ." e"Iee WontHS, the fol-
tosc'ng octH De sent as Dead Letters to
the General Post Office, viS.
d Thomas Barney, VIM. Batsy, Isaac
Bacon, Michael Barns, Greenberry Bishop.
G Samuel Cook, John Colvin, Henson
Catlett, Jacob Cline, William Carpenter.
Christian Crow, George Cofinberger.
ID John Drinker, Abel Durham, Miss
Nancy Duncan.
E. Ephraim Evans.
+ JAMES Filson, Cyrus Flsgg, Mrs. Ma.
ry Farber..
q. Stephen Gano, Robert Gwin. Jamea
Gardner, Allan Gagely.
II. Richard Homer, Joshua Hedges
Charles Henderson, Joseph Henderson, Jo-
seph Haynes, near the Swan Ponds.
X. Henry Kiger, Mrs. Mary Kerney.
l.. John Low, John H. Litrell. Basil
Lucas, Miss Anne Laughiin.
NJ. Samuel Macown, James M'Donald.
Middle Creek, George Mainzsr, William
Moore, Zachariah Murry, or Robert Paul.
Captain Sarah Maxwell, widow John
Miller. Tuscarora, care of VIM. Long.
n. Jacob Newcomer,
?. Ellis Pugh, Matthias Pitzer.
X. George Russell, Joseph Roberts.
5. John J, Smithey, James Shane, Jas.
Starret, Mrs. Elizabeth Siler, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Francis Silver, Benjamin Suite.
stephen Stillweli, Stephen Shaw.
V. William Vance, Winefred Vail.
w. John Wendali, Henry Wigle, John
Wigley, Isaac Walters, Singleton Waught.
Mrs. Margaret Williams.
Y. Nathan Young.
ARMY Letters in the Post Office. the
lRf nf T,.I.. .,I Ill. A. -.
position as the abope.-Should the res
Peet or friendship Of those TO uhom adj
dressed not induce them, eoen at the err
pence Of IL Cents, to redeem a Soldiers
Letter!
o. From the ed Of May, andupuards.
many lays oraiting a calIu
A. Thomas Alender.
b John Branan or Stephen Wisely Ros.
sell, Back Creek.
{. Abraham Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Gus.
tard, John CSmer, David Cline.
ID. Mrs. Frances Derham.
F.. Robert Fiison, Mrs. Mary Ellison.
q. Edward Grubb, William Goldman, 2.
Mrs. Sibey Gray, William Green, 2. Peter
Grove, William Gordon.
H. Samuel and Joseph Hedges, e. John
Helferstsy.
L. Jacob F. Light.
NJ George Mencer, John Miller, mouth
of Back-Creek, 2. Tcter Myers, Q. Peter
& Andrew Michael, 2, Daniel Myers, John
Myers, son Of Henry.
R. Samuel Reed, Back Creek, s. Tho
mas Rockhold, same. q.
8. Daniel Strouse, John Sherrer, Wheel
right, jaime Simmerman, Henry Swisher,
George Shofstall, Z.
r. Ruamy Thompson, Christian Tabler.
John Turner, Thomas & John Throcknor-
ton, q.
v. Capt. Isaac vapmetre.
w. James g. Martha Whitelock.
VIM. SOMMERvILLE, r. M.
Martinsburgh, July z, 1914.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07

A court of inquiry is ordered into the
conduct of Col. Campbell, who commanded
the late expedition from Erie to Long
Point 1t appears that Col. Campbell un.
dertook this expedition without orders. and
on his responsibility.
Pittsburgh Gesette.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
TAKE NOTICE.

WHEREAS the subscriber has hereto
fore sustained much loss, from persons pas
sing thro' his farm and Lands, situate on
Potomak river, two miles above the mouth
Of Big CaCaphon, by hunting thereon with
packs of hounds, much to the injury of his
grain, Sc. and by committing many other
trespasses thereon, which he is determined
not to submit to any lopger-but will prose-
cute to the utmost penalty of the law, all
who may in future be guilty of the like iIle-
gal and ungsntlemany conduct.
HENRY FAWvER.
Hampshire County, june 50, 1915. 9
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07

0stb instant that day being also the ami
xer,ary of the ever memorable struggle
made in Baltimore, BY the band of heroic
patriots associated with the Hon. Alexan-
der Ccute /. Hanson, in defence of the lib
erty of the press and the freedom of opin-
ion.
3rd Resolved, That Col. David Hunter,
Doct Henry Boteler, James 8. Lane. John
Il Henry & Aaron Jewett, of Virginia,
and John Brien and John Blackford of Ma
ryland. or any three of them be a commit
tee to make the proper arrangement for
the occasion, and that they be instructed to
make application TO some intelligent and
patriotic friend, animated in the cause of
national independence, to deliver an grafton
at this festival commemorative of tho sig
nal events which have produced it and illus
trative of the great principles by which it
is consecrated. e.
9TH. Resolved, That the thanks of this
meeting be given to the Chairman and Sc
oretary for their services during this meet
ing and that a copy Of the proceedings
signed BY the Chairman and sttested by the
Secretary be published in the Martinsburgh
and Winchester Gazettes, the Frederick
Town Plain Dealer and the Federal Repub-
hcan,
JOSEPH swEARINGES,
Chairman.
Attest,
JOHN HANSON THOMAS,
Secretary
United celebrot i at Shepherd Taun, on
the Potomack, In Iirginia.
The committee Of arrangement for the
celebration of the late glorious events In
Europe, By which the deliverance of the
world, and TIE redemption Of our own
country from the fear Of bondage, have been
accomplished, respectfully offer a general
invitation to all friends of the principles OF
the proposed celebration, to attend the fes
tiual at 5 Shepherds Town, on Thursday the
28jh instant. This invitation extends to
%cltl1ens Of Virginia, Maryland, and the
District of Colnmbia, and to all other
friends synpathising in the occasion, to
whom it may be convenient and agreeable
to attend.
The ceremonies of the day will be open
ell by religious worship. An Grafton win
then be delivered. Solemn music win ae-
company the services of the day.
Tickets of admission to the entertain
ment, which will be held at a select spot in
the neighbourhood of Shepherds. Town,
will be provided at a stipulated price
nAVIn
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07

The Georgia Journal of June 18th, states
the arrival ofan express from Col. Hawkins
to the Governor, announcing the landing
of the English in Florida, and their taking
possession of Pensacola. They had offered
arms and ammunition to the Seminoles to
commence war with the Americans ; but
only two Indian towns had accepted the
invitation. National InteIigeacerI
The Pope made his solemn entrance into
Bologna the 30th March. Lord Bentinck
had a conference with him, and stated to
him, that he had it in orders from the
Prince Regent Of England, to offer him
$4,000 sequins to defray his expenses to
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-07-07
DAVID HUNTER,
HENRY BOTELER,
JAMES s. LANE,
J, b HENRY,
AARON JEWETE
JOHN BRIEN,
JOHN BLACKBOARD,

s." Editors generally are requested to
insert this notice in their papers.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

no,uIous farming country, needing SUCH
snrn,v A constitution for an Iron
ra.nr.nv hath been digested under the
.inspsc,ion of the most experienced Iron
m..,er.. with a special view OF Ger
,ainty in the necessary funds, per"a-
neoce of operation, and safety to each
individual Stakeholder aud | offer
thereby, staUng inducements to those
inclined TO engage in such Company;
putting the, property. with all IT'S advan-
tapes, at less to the Company lot which
| wish to be opa) than WHIT 1t would
actually sell for, in farm and wood lots
know Of no men, OF common pfu-
dence, that have failed TO amass fortunes
by this business, where the ore has oeen
plentiful and good, and the wood aouR,
slant-who have adopted the improved
mode, which was first practised IN Penn
sylvania, By Mr.. Robert Coleman VINO
coming a stranger into the country
commencing with nothing but his su-
perior sasacily and ACTIVITY, MADE oy
that business p,incely fortune IN tsw
years {; and is now the largest owner OF
Iron-w orks in America!
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing any 81
this property. or of engaging in the
ron concern will be pleased 10 apply to
the subscriber in this placer to Maj
VIM. Hickman, near Chariestown, JET
fereon Conpty-ort tn Mr.. Abiel Jenners,
near Waterford in Loudoun County;
and if by letter TO pay postage.
Ferdinando Fairfax.
Iuly !, law
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
\ VERY VALU a 8 L E
s & IRON ESTATE,

On The rivers Shenandoah and Po-
tomac, 10 the conn,ies Of Jefferson and
Loudoun for the working OF "hich, |
wish 70 form a small but able Company,
on permanent principles; deeming the
present moment TO be peculiarly iaSor-
able for its operations.
The Scat for such Works have been
viewed by p,ac'icai men * pronounced
eood--the ore banks are conveniently
si,ua cd. and the ore abundant. cas- ly
raised, add rich; yielding ion of very
superior quality, as appearsfrom the tes-
ti,neny of those who have made and
wrnu sht ii;--,here are several favorable
.ci,eS-the command of water is power.
{ul;--snd the wood On twenty thousand
acres Of and {all of one trac:) is ahun-
daot and conyenieai.-There are fewif
any sach Iron estates in America: and
this is peculiarly favorable IN situation
to the scat Of government, where sup
DIV of iron of the best quality is always
in demaad, and where il anus, be high /,
" important 10 have Il Tree tom the
chancEs OF War.
The proposed works viii be happily
I.a4sca Tor the supply Of . wealthy end
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
July 3
PUBLIC SALE.

Pursuant to a Decree OF the Circui;
Coart Of the District of Columbia
for the County Of Alexandria, wall
be sold at Public Auction on the
premises ut 70 o'clock, on the 5th
d,y of July next for Cash.
All the undivided Interest
and title ofsThomas Crandeii in and
to one third par of the Three Story
BRICK FFOU f, situated on Union
Street In the town oil Alexandria, and
At present occupied by J. A. Nea!e.-
70 satisfy debt due from the said
Thomas Crandell to Cu,hbert Powell.
J. ID. Simms.
Commissioner.
June 4. dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
Public Sale of Lands.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from Ben.
jamin NJ. Brooke. to the Subscriber,
to secure tie payment Of sum Ct
money due Jonathan Scheduled, win
be sold at public Auction on the
premises, for cash, on Saturday tht
10th inst.
One fourth part Of that va
luabls farm called RETIREMENT,
situate on the new turnpike road ga
ing to Colchester, abou, 10 m,'e.
from lex-"dria.
WIN. Herbert, Jun.
TRUSTEE.
July 9 Is
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

UNDER the authority Of a Deed Of
Trust from Theodrick Lee, the sub
scribcr will offer at Public Sale on
the premises on the 9TH Ga, Of jay
!, next, for cssh, a
That beautiful and improv-
ed estate called STRAW Jerry
VALE, now TIE residence Of r p
Lee, containing about CO.. IA Acres
situated at the Cross Roads in Fairfax
County near the little Fills eff Poto-
mac-Or SO much thereon as may he
necessary to raise the sum of 8 81 3
"a cents with int rst now due thereon
and the expences ofesale.
r. l. Taylor.
June 4. dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
Marine Insurance Company of
Alexandra

Insurance Ctce. July I'd, 1919.
THE ,tocKholders n this institu ion
are hereby notified, that diyi-
lend of 'hrce per cent on that part ct
the Capita! Sto. K now paid, is this day
declared, and Will be ready to be paid
to the S ockholders or their legal re-
pres natives on the 18th instant.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
7. r Nichols. Sec'ry,

J. Is. Nichols, Secry.
July S. law3t
The Editors of the Virginia Patriot,
Richmond, and Herald, Eredericks
burg are requested to publish the above
three times
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05
Shuzsterry Pale for Sale.

June 4.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-07-05

July 5.