davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
From tie Portsmouth Oracle.

The guns Of the Congress frigate are
taken out, and landed On the navy yard
for the defence of sh.t Island.
Previous to tie sailing OF the Con
press up the Pisca'aqua a sailor on
b ard hanged himself!
Only one iriga;e (and thatthe smallest,
belonging to the y. S. is now permitted
10 traverse the ocean, and no thanks to
Government for thi.-the galIan, Porter
knew his superiors, and is determined
not again TO encounter their orders.
1t is said Mr.. Crawford will take
warning from the fate of hi. predeces-
sor, and not scamper at the back OF Bo-
ny in his Journey 20 Eliza. I'M few years
with due economy Bony will be able to
make indemnity for his spoliations on A
merica-hi. annuity, according to Mar.
shall Jourdan's proclamation, being six
millions.
Bonapar,e', private libsry was res,or.
ed to him.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
E,o. the Herkimer american Of June 9.
More Economy !

Every days experience proves nov
s.rctv our rulers adhere TO that rigid
system of economy established by the
Sage of Monticello. In relation to the
present ridiculous war, conceived IN
madness, brought forth IN corruption.
and conducted5n folly, We have frequent
accasion to mention the eeonsmy with
which i, is prosecuted. 1t is not nece''
AIRY for our present purpose Tor Us 10
mention the Circumstance OF 9ent rctfs
e ten. tins being made tPhllaceiph'a'
a d transported via albany to .'i1Sa1.-
or the transportation OF cannon osiis
from Pi,tsburg, vio the same !on!e' l"
the sas,e hlQce.-Nor do we wish to re-
call to mind the economy OF purchsAihg
vinegar a, Boston for the troops 81
Greenbush (three miles from Albany
md the trans orta,ion OF it from thence,
hen it might have been purchased al
Albany, as eheat il no, chedhsr, than al
the former place We shall therefore
content ourselves. for the presth ut, Win
mentioning the economy made use OIL oy
our government. in furnishing our On
tario land and sea forces with cannon
balls, grape, sc. F urteen miles tom
Rome, tow ards Sackels. Harbor, there
is furnace sufficiently large TO turn'sh
cannon bad. necessary tor taking tne
Whole Of Cansda. and for any thing tina,
we know, for ba,tering down the walls OF
Oueoec, together with every fyrom d or
sto7e mAinithe British domin'ons. Mr.
L..'. of Rome, has contrac. with 60
eminent for furnishing a large quaint,
Of cannon balls. to be differed IN .Neao
York. Gentlemen inNew York and Al
bany have contracts for furnishing cam
non balls, delivered al Rome! Wagons
are no, unfrequ.ntly seen passing each
other freighted with Cannon balls, some
bound from Rome TO .hew York, and 9th.
ers from .Nezy York 10 ROM : ell de.-
tined for Canada F.! Such is the manage
men, Of the War Department OF the y
uited States, under the guidance OF
James Madison, John Armstrong & CO.
A pretty spectacle indeed tor munitions
of war 10 he sent from Rome 10 Sscketts
Harbor, via New York Who con Won
der that our administration has become
the laughing stock of the world
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
NETWORK, June IL.

By the Steamboat Paragon which e.
rived yesterday from Albang, We Learn
that the new fiigaie Mha~k, sss
launched at Sackeu's Harder on Sa,ut.
dav last.
Extract ofa letter, d7tei, 81 iosrd ii:
U. s shift Madison, Sa.ke:.'s H4'b'-,
June IL.
"The British hec, have left US, and
gone TO Kingston. whsre We shall re.
turn their visit, | hope in q short time,
in a manner they won'i like. The So.
perior is now complete ana ready ter sea.
She is one Of The finest vessels I eve
saw. This day our f'iga,e Of 81 gum
will be launched. When he is resjs
We shall be complet, 90 l,ok for d'
james, which will rot Be lcngas te'yE'
ging and gus are all hee. BY h'
lolh Of July, you may becn to LOOK out
or hard knocks from this qu'rter-'a'
of the crew of The friSate Congress ia"
arrived here"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23

has no, often wished to see an end put
a, length to SO many needless cruelties'
We should be traitors TO the public
cause. if we hesitated to declare the
wish Of our hearts, and OF yours.
Europe in arms invites to it, it asks It
a bene6t to humanity. as pledgs u
geseral and durable peace.
People of Paris Europe in arms
should no, obtain of your Magistrates
this wish, if it did not coincide with their
duties.
But il is in the name Of these very
duties, and indeed of the mos, sacred OF
them, that we forssware ell allegiance
TO the usucper and return 10 cur ia"fu'
sovereign.
Ifiti. dangcrousAo follow this I'M
nulse # the heart end the conscience
we submit, to it; history aud the gall
10 lie Of the French shall preserve your
names and transmit Them as an n'6ei-
lance 70 the veneraiion of posierny.
ReSoiDrd, The General Council OF
the Department Of the Seine, AID the
Municipal Council OF Paris voluntarily
assembled, deelaFe, with the unani'n'F
Of all the members proscn that Trey
solemn!v renounce oil obedience 20 Ma
poleon Bonapar,e, that they solenriy
desi. e that the monarchlsl gorsrnWent
s,sy be restored in the person OF Louis
XVIII and his lawful successors
Re.o!sei, That This declaration snd
the proclama ion explaini g The grounds
of il, be prioted at Paris, posted up,
sent 30 all the authorizes remaining at
Paris. and in the departments, & trans
united to the municipal councils IN all
their departments.
Done in the General Council at Paris,
. in the town hall.
(Signed) bADENlEE, &c.-
April |, 1914.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
From The Boston Reherroru.

We have been nearly two years en-.
gagged la war, which have been, to the
people a, large, very much like the FIVE
preceding years of peace. The war has
been but little more, apart from the ex-
pences that it has occasioned, than an
instrument for producing distressing
non.mtercourse. The consequence has
been. that those parts OF the country
which have always been the strenuous
advocates Of restrictive measures have
been likewise firm supporters eflhe war.
The reason is, that the war has been, TO
al but theacommercial part of the COM
muni,y, merely nominal !. has not,
like the war that has lately desoleted
Europe, brought bereavement and Ia.
mentation into almost every family, from
one extremity OF the continent to the
other. Its horrors have been III the dis.
tant camp, and its wounds have reached
but few bosoms at home. 1t is true il
has.cost the country some lives and a
few that we're too valuable to be thus
thrown away But many Of them could
be vel spared. We could name town
in the interior Of this commonwealth,
which, before the war, was inies ted with
small fraternity Of lazy and abandoned
men, who were usually lettering about
the taverns, annoying the neighborhoot,
and contaminating the morals of the
place. Six of these men enlisted in the
army, and the whule next Of drunkards
was broken up. The FIRST campaign
found each Of these men a grave, not
OF them having beeh engaged in sin.
gle action. Similar instances OF oereave
ment have happened in other parts Of
the country. Bot it is not losses like,
these that dissolve the nation in tears.
Nor is by sacrifices like these that vi.
g rous warfare is to be carried on.
The period is now near at hand, when
the war must either terminate, or be
carried on like all other wars in every
art Of the world II i, cannot be closed
before its horrors commence, tie seener
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
From tie Corrs,fonds7r Ct the Eaa'
Of tie Cclanbirn.

PRoy1pEScE, June l4-Esen'n'
=" SIR-The Newport mail brine'i
letter from the post.mastsr, dst'd lA'
morDing-an extIac, from which 'f
lows:
I" An express has Just arrived iron
New.Bedfofd, bringing 'hs me'sntn"
news, that the English sent IN 'hsnO"
gss 20 the town Of Warehsn' A'N
yesterday. and burn, tie whole 'orHr
bout 60 hou.esasnd all the y nan'' 'eng
ries, to the eround-The heN u-
not get within 3 miles ofihe town i%
a,tem pied to get into Ne" RefiS@
the wind blowing ahead, they Pio's''''
TO Wareham" a,.,
In postscript We are t"io L ~.
out at Pro,idence-the freAsR "
.spt US word that all The tosns ID w.
state, near the water, shall te ds''T
ed"
A gentleman belonging to W'rshni
informs US, that the village IS sII'
about Is miles from Ne".BediS''' II
from .hl. town, ard 30 from B's'p
contains about so houses; if.' Nv
half mile FROM the village a'e ""
elegant buildings. large eol'on W." .i,4.
factory, en- iron factory. ful!lrg " ~ 4.
ing mills, Sc. that within '"o ""
there are rerhap. 20 fam tous. .5 r
Of which, it seems, ere de'"','" -.
ge,her With the shipping "OoIec =" -,
amounting to large sum.-in,,r
tleman also states, that rot 4 '''S" !.
habitsnt has engaged in The eenl.
though there are fifty hardy 's'' !.
mosg them.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
CHILICOTHE, June T.
Dreadful Tornado

On the 2o,b ult. just before '.a ,fi
tremend US Tornado, aoeomPa'I ,h9
thunder, lightning ard rain pas, 70
the western district ofihI' c'''nI ID
aspee, on approaching was 'yP@r ~, e.
terrible in the extreme. l'He ,,,b !.
ry curing volumes Of SMOKE , -" Il
sue from the crater OF VIZ oorrt
clouds by rapid vor.iesl III ll' .i,s it,'
ed aloft in the atmosphere. "n,',.a.
moved forward with prodiS'ous ~. :.
Its cour,e Was northsfiy sn'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23

they commence :!c better. Do'5 ~.
Ties arc in about the same temper =
mind relative 10 it, that they wele in >,
the time Of its commencement. UnI,n
peace is made for US by other D.uO0,
We are 10 nearer peace. Our p,s.sn
coalition is exceedingly distressing, sDI
if there is no remedy for it but .hsctl,.
of blood, the quicker the sequ.iss
change is produced in the body YYa.,
however painful The oPefa!ioa, tic vs,
ter.
Perhaps this dreadful process /,
Necessary tor bringing u. peace. p.
haps the object is effected amuch,.',
costly manner for Us, By the late ,r'
ges in Europe. Fit is SO, We cu,s, ;,
be duly grateful for j. to that p S
who ha, accoup ished such an tH.a
in such direct opposition 10 al Cur NV
tional exer,ioRs. No one will p,s,.',
to say that We have perf,rmed .r%
exploit in the prosecution of ID: ~.
which will tend in the remo,eu d,,,"r
TO the attainment of peace. We 49,,
tina, peace will result TO Us ss con
quence of the present .tale Of Es,s
If it doe. not, II Cannot come, un,lIb.,
.nme charge OF temper Oh one sid. ~,
the other. ard ,ha, change Is not Tia,
tn,ake place during such sluggish
fare as ue have been Engaged in +.
two years past. Il ten oriy IN
crease irritation On both des .aS.m
enforcing the necessity oi l4kip, an,
measures 10 .ooth them.
A quantity ofPowder arrived a, ".
blehcad on Saturday from Boston, T.,
ciuzens OF that town, finding tn, naI,s,
unprotected by the government, b,'
been making provision for their osO1.
fence. They have chosen connir,
of seven TO erect.redoubls, aid on..
wnrks on the most advantages, ,or,,
ard raised sura Of money Tor d.f ui,
the expense
Last evening, the New.Enplspa
guards, under the command o. t.psin
Sullivan, marched out Ct town with ,hri,
artillery, and encampedgt the NAVY
Yard. Their ranks were fuller than y.
have before ever observed INV ndepeD.
dent company in town TO be, on am OF.
casion.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23
FYsn RE .Ros:os cenfinet.
THE ersroRArioNIN FRANCE.

THE RESTORATiONlNF FRANCE.
To the following article the regene-
,,,.d p.r,.;sns exhibit fall .1hgth por-
,r,,, Of B .naparte, and his tricks. L.
nreys. the iaiseh>od Of the silly asser-
t:oa, taa, they were now not allowed to
,nunerste nj. crimes, and express their
devastation Of them. 1t also comes in
aid az a thousand other circumstances,'
10 expose the folly of the statements
which hi. Mam-lukes in America have
publish d OF the feelings OF the French
Pr,pie, and of The nature, extent ana
effects If the late stupeodou' Revaiu-
ton in France. rbe Charges mads DIV
those Pansiaas a,e true as ho!y writ:
and In any other times, had ne thou
sand lives, every one OF them "oo'd
have been iu.tIy sentenced to al iEna'
mj,usus dcs!n II. Is only ban'Sheo
from France to an I,lsnd, toe asylum
Of al inv bsndliu OF Italy; asd IA this
. b .nish .nent is seen evidence OF the Jus
'tice and moderation = he French Roy
aIj,ts-and OF ths allied soyc.eIsns who
concurred in the sesence Of it-lt en-
nasyieaily proves the Bourb1ns DO not
wish 70 stain their restored throne with
ons drop o. even gully blood ;-ihat by
HE re- so,ution BUuapAr;e hid become
too Insignificant TO De feared; too con-
remptia.e for reyenge: And 1t has
s,an,ei his character f5e meanness in
.seekins or excepting pardon, alter
ha,ias declared SO oiteG that he wou!G
rot ouliive MA degradation.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23

An end so glorious may assusse. cut
eanno. extinguish the regret OF MS
frieods-his memory will ever remain
deeply engraven on their hearts
E. J. c.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-06-23

FROM THE BALTIMORE TELEGRAPH.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14
UNITED ST4TES'
p Z O p O s AL 6.

HE subscriber wishes to contract to have iru
u IN adiately made, 1000 Rifles of the following di
mensiOns,-
The RG7rel two feet nine inches lone, (viz IL
inches oetasona and - inches round J the di.
ameter ut the breech one inch and one tenth ;
~ the. commencement OF the round part OF the
barrel nine d and one half teeth of an inch and
at toe mszzle, seven eighths Of an inch. The CEN
tire OF tie front sight, two inches from the muz.
zle and the rear sight, five inches and a hall
from the breech-the ealbre, half-ounee ball.
The StOcf-of Walnut wood, the breech to be fif.
teen inches and half long s,and including the
heeI-pls,e, sixteen inches-with a fall Of two inch:
es and three Forth, at the extreme end or the
stock, wbieh is to extead to within three inebe
ofthe m,,zze.
TIE Lock-Tne lock 10 be full bridIed with Char.
lottesviile cook.
The Hammer to be steel, with brass head three
tosrths n an inch lons, iron mounting with three
small band, two swives, 4 one rammer-spring in
lieu Of pipes, wire loops, &c.
Each Kills to be furnished with a wip.r and bullet
moul's.
The workmanship and materisIs.of:the whole to be
unexceptOnsble.
Those deSrous Of contracting for the whele or s.
ny pgrt vii he pleased to send in their proposals
for the same a. soon possible stating when the
RIFLES can be deliv red Any communication reIa.
ting thereto will b. received at the Office Of Joseph
Wheaton, 4. d. =. NJ. General, near the Office of
the Compiler. The subscriber will purchase in adj
ition to the above from 500 Rifles of good dual.
ity, which may be now ready for delivery
ROBERT C. JENNrNGS,
Deputy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
N. y. Proposals will also be-reoeived for furnish
ing fifty to hundred Drums.
Feb 10. .Dsr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14

as aforesaid, was imProvidently lost, ant
the prospect OF a succe ssfal investment an,
attack upon the said British fort Gale,
Maiden, otherwise called Amherstberp.
speedily vanished.
HeOenM shecjfeGtion. And, also, in this
mat during the continuance of the sal,
war SO AS aforesaid, Carried on and pros 9
cnted by and between the said u. States @
h,herica ana their territories, and the SAID
united Kingdom of Great Britain aud Ire
land, and the dependencies thereof, the said
Brieadier General William Hull, with the
saIa north western army of the said u. S.
UNDER ms command IS aforesaid, having eva
cuated the said British province of Upper
Canada, returning thence to Detroit afore-
said, IN the territory OF Michigan azores id
the enemy having afterwards taken posses.
sion OF the bank of the said river Detroit,
| opposite to Detroit aforesaid, and thereon
erected batteries wherewith to attack and
annoy as well the said fort of Detroit, and
the American posts and batteries erected
and established near thereto as the town
OF Detroit, in the said territory of Michi
gan the enemy having also manifested an
Intention and design 10 invade and enter
the said territory OF Michigan, and to invest
and attack the said Tort Detroit; and the
enemy having also, afterwards, in pursu-
ance OF such intention and design, landed at
place called Spring Wells, otherwise CAL
led spring HUI, III the neighborhood of the
SAID tort Detroit, In the territory of Michi-
gan aforesaid; yet the said brieadier gene
raj William Hnll, we'll knowing the pre-
misses. and uunndtui of the trust reposed
III him, to wit: from the eleventh day of
August to and including the sixteenth dav
OF August. i'll the year one thousand EIGHT
hundred q twelve aforesaid, W as guilty of ne
glect OF duty x unotfcerlike coRduct. by me-
gieotlng and emitting to prevent, and to at
tempt to prevent the enemy from erecting
the said batteries on the bank OF the sad
river Detroit, opposite to the said fort of
Detroit aforesaid, 10y neglecting and omit
ting to tortity the landing pllce at the said
Spring Wells, otherwise called Spring Hill
IN the territory OF Michigan aforesaid and
by neSlccting and emitting to annoy and
attack the enemy on and after his landing
at Spring Wells, otherwise called Spring
Hill aforesaid, III the territory of Michigan
aforesaid whereby the enemy was ena.
bied securely to erect the said ba teries on the
bank otthe said river Detroit as aforesaid.
for attacking and annoying as we'll the said
tort OF Detroit and the American posts and
batteries erected and established near
thereto, as the said town of Detroit. TO in-
wade the said territory of Michigan. with
out opposition or loss, and to approach the
said fort Detroit, with the air and conf
cenCe OF triumph.
A. J. DALLAS,
Judge .AdUOcate.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14
FOREIGN.
J B. WALBACH.
AGjutant Gene, al,
FURTHER FRENCH BULLETINS
In krEen8o,

Pa1fs, FEB. 90.
Her majesty the Empress Queen and Re-
gent has received the following accounts of
tne situation OF the armies to the 10Th Fsbru-
arY:
The duk Of Ragusa (siarmont) was or
ms march tor Chalons wnen he learned that
column OF the Russian Imperial guard.
composed oftwo divisions Of grenadieTs. was
pushing upon Montmirail. He wheeled a.
bout, marched to the enemy, took 500 bri-
soners from him, and drove him back ubon
Sesame from whence the Emperor's ma
neuvres have compelled this corps to repair
by forced marches 10 Truyes.
Count Grouchy, with gen. Leval's division
oil infantry and three divisions Of the ID
corps OF cavalry, passed to Ferto under Jou
ARE.
The duks of Treviso's (Mortier) advanced
posts had entered SCISSORS.
On 'he 18th, at day break the Emperor
marched from Guigis to Nangis. The bat
tie OF Nans's was a most brilliant affair.
he Russian Comma nder in chief. Witt
gensteln, was at Nangis with three divisions
which constituted his corps of the army.
Gen. Pahlen Commanding the Sd and i4,h
Russian divisions, and large force in cayal-
ry, was at MormAot.
Ills majesty has testified his satisfaction To
the count Of Valmy, to gen. T.ielhard and
ms division, to gen. Gerard and his corps Of
the army.
The emperor passed TIE night from the
! tn to the 18Th at the castle of Napgis.
! On the 18th at day break general Chs.
teau repaired to Moutereag The anka RI
/ bepuno (Yictor) was to arrive there bl the
evening. lie hailed at Saljns, which ygao !.
, great error. The occupation Of the br,fo.s
Oh montereau would hava Afforded the g.,
oer"r day, and permitted fiq tstin5 ~
Austrian army III fragrant fault.
General Chateau arrived bs5,rp Rt.,.
ran at ten IN the morning; bat bye o.,
/ general Biauchi Commanding the e., wa
ran division, had posted himself Viii. US
AUSTRIAN divisions and the Wurte,ob ~. p"
'isioh' on the heights 10 advance of ~
rea", covering the bridges & the ,oor
'eFai Chateau attacked hi,n. NJ, =
supported by the other divisions Of H..
OIL the army, he vas repulsed. 49, IA 1..,.pis
on'x' who hod been ssnt out m rho ',' . ,'''-
ne To reoonaoitie was tzksb lie "
Intrepid youos r. 4n. was IN
''rn Gerard sustained The a,rio, s....
'ae WI DC morning TIE emperor 80. l' z
h'.her 40 full galop. 1T t,,o IN tb, 80, 20
Io'o ne carssd ii$ place {, b. attacttI
Gcneral Paj y, WHO vas in n.,frb o.' t.
Nf'ou road arrived during ,bess tee,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14
lVol. 1l.-----No. 9.

William Hull guilty Of SO much Of the fit,
specification 70 that charge as relates +,
neglect OF duty and unofiicerlike Conduct, in
suffering ms communication with the river
halsin and the state of Ohio, to be cut off.
and sending ajor Van Horne to attempt to
open the SANE with an inadequate force /:
ne the said brigadier general William Hull.
having reason to know or believe the same
was inSufhc'ent and the court acquit him
OF the residue of that specification.
The court find the said brigadiar General
William Hull guilty of the Si1th and Sc.
Uenfh specifications of that charge,
he court find the said brigadier general
William Hull guilty of the third charge.
| Abe court then adjourned TO meet to.mor-
row morning at 20 o'clock.
| Saturday Morning. March 90, 1914.
ne Court met pursuant to adjournment.
pREsENT-.5H rae members.
| The Court, in consequence of their de-
termination respecting the second and third
charges, and the specifications under these
charges, exhibited against the said brig.
general William Hull, and after due consi
Iteration, do sentence him 70 be SHOT IN
death, two. thirds OF the court concurrlnr in
the sentence.
Inc court, in consideration of brigadier
general Huli'S revolution services, and his
advanced age, earnestly recommend him IN
States.
The court then adjourned, to meet on
MONDAY morning next, at 10 o'clock.
Monday Morning, March %, 1914.
Inc court met pursuant TO adjournment,
PRR sENT-AH The members
he proceedings having been read over.
and approved and signed by the president,
the court then adjourned, sine die.
II. DEARBORN, major general
President ofthe couyf.
M. v. BUREN,. Sheciat judge ADVOCATE,
PHILIP S. PARKER,
army JadSe advocate, assistant.
APRIL IS. 1914.
The sentence of the court is approved. &
the execution Of II RENTED.
JAMES MADISON.
by directions Of the court martial the
president gave the following directions to
albany, March %. 1914.
You will please return to YOUR usnaI
place OF residence in Massachusetts, and
there Continue until you shall receive or
ders from the President of the United
States.
Your humble servant,
DEARBORN,
d2ajor General
Brigadier General WILLIAM Hull.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR CENERAt,s
OFFICE,
Wa@hingfon, 25fh .4trH, 1914.
GENERAL ORDERS,
The roll of the army is not to be LONGER
dishonore6 by having upon il the name of
brigadier general William Hull.
The general court martial of which ma
jor general Dearborn is president. is herehO
dissolved.
by order,
] B. WALBACH,
AGjutant General,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14
SYRAyED

ENRON the subscribers. eCtb Apru. BAY
n HARE. four years old, shod before switch
tail, feet 10 Of II inches high, was bought o.
Colonel Hull of Pendeton County--went off with
The mare sorreli horse with blaze face both hind
feet white, shOd before, hanging name and nieked
tail, supposed 20 be sly old, feet 10 or II in
ches high, rides well & in gear s was not clean
hneded- The subseribersbave had Information that
horses OF the above description past the Little Store
in GooehIand county. Ten dollars will be pajd on
delivery of both; dollars for each at Gale
Go's Mills, miles above Richmond, with all reason
able expenses.
ANDREW SWENY.
May TT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-05-14
4 GIRDRWER W9,NcTED-
ep6

4 GHRDRWER W.AWTED.
A MAN OF industry, srest sobriety and h.nesty.
Z without fsmily, and who understands his husi
ness, and will attend to it s'one-will, by leaving hi
same in writing, with the printer hereof hear Of an
advantageous aitus ton near this city.-None need
apply that c4nnot bring letter of recommendation
from the last person that employed him
Aorl IS Is