davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1814-04-02
FOR SALE,


Or to be exchanged for LAND in the
NORTHERN NECK OF (VIRG.)
10000 ACRES OF LAND
ON dughes's, River, being the North
sr.nch Of the Little Kenhawa, Wood
County. Virg.-This Land has good
navigation by two branches OF Hug es'
River 10 tie Ohio seven months IN the
year, the distance from 20 to Is miles !;
the bottoms are very good, and the
sides of the hills are good wheat land
it is believed Salt springs may be lound
on it, being divided in tracts from 100
to 400 acres, it may silt small or large
purchasers For Cash terms apply to
THos. NEALE, Merchant at Palkers-
burg, at the Mouth of Little Kenhawa,
who will take a small part down and
give a liberal credit for the remainder,
or apple cation may be made to me at
this place where plan Of the whole
may be see.
Also to be sold a large Wa
ter LOT in this Town, next below
John Hunters Ship Yard, extending
from the corner of Wilkes Street l76
feet on W atcr Street and Eastwardly
to he River. If more convenient to
purchasers it can be divided i0to Lots !;
or will give part as a compensation
for filing up and Wharhng the whole
as far out as the front OF VIM. Her
berl's wharf which is a little to the
North OF it,
Likewise to be Sold a ground
Rent. OF Lot of 20 feet iront on Duke
Street near the corner OF Fart St.
called Bushby's cOrner-therc IS a
t1onse on it, the Ground Rent Is So Is
Dollars per annum
For Rent Or Sale several
Lots on Duke Street, Eastward OF the
White House and where Chas. L Ne
vitr had a Brick Yard, or will rent the
Brick Yard To- one year.
William HartShOrne.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-18

- <NHf80dy, Jan. 49,
petition of Danl. Pettibone relating to irnIs.
ments Of war, presented on the 25th JUNE
was referred TO the Committee on MiIitarv
Affairs.
Mr.. A'Kee also made a report unFavora.
bic to the petition of sundry inhabitants re
siding on the frontiers of the state Of Ohio
(praying grant of land for alleged priva.
itions by war)-which was read and concur
red in.
Mr.. M'Kee, from the same committee
made report unfavorable to the petition
OF sundry inhabitants Of Drif;wood set.le-
ment in the Indiana territory, praying a
grant ct land for A mill seat which was
read and ordered to lie on the table.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF ENIISTMENTs.
On motion of MIR. Troup, the House re-
sol ed itself into committee of the whole.
Mr.. Desha in the chair, on the following
bill:
n ELL making further provision for ILL.,
ting Of the ranks of the rePnLar o,n,,,
encouraging enhsfH1enfs and authoyfziae
the re eHtstments. for longer herfode. OF
men whose terms Of service are abourfo
erhtre.
BE enacted, &c. That in orde TO
complete the present military establish
ment to the full number authorized by law
with the greatest possible dispatch, there
shall be paid TO each effective able bodied
mar, in lieu of the bounty at present esta
blished by law, who shall be duly enlisted
into the service Of the United States, after
the day OF next. to serve
for the term Of FIVE years, or during the
war, at mis- election, a bounty ~ one hum
dfed dollars twenty FIVE dollars to be paid
on the enlistment Of the recruit twenty
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
Ertracf qfa letter from the Secretary Of
State 10 the Commissioners offhe u
Hited States, for treating Of
Peace 7Uiih Great Britain,

Department Of State, August II, 1914

Department of State, August II, 1914.
" ] had the honor to receive OH the the Sd
Of this month letter from Mr.. Bayard and
Mr.. Gallatin, of the 23d Of May, and one from
MIR. Gallatin. of the I'd of June
The President approves the arrangement
communicated by those gentlemen for tran
ferring the negotiation with the British gov
eminent from Gottcnburg to Client 1t is
presumed from Mr.. Gallatin's letter that the
meeting took place towards the latter end Of
June, aud that we shall soon hear from YOU
what will be its probable result
BY my letters Of the 25th and 9th June,
Of which another copy is now forwarded,
the sentiments OF the President, as 20 the con
ditions, on which it will be proper for you to
conclude treaty Of peace, are made known
10 yon. II is presumed that either inthe mode
suggested in my letter Of the 25th June, which
is much preferred, or by permitting the treaty
to be silent on the subject, as is authorized IN
the letter Of the 27th June, the question of
impressmeHt mayb BIZ 50 disposed Of, as to form
no obstacle to pacihCaton. This government
can go no further, because It viii make no sa-
criice Of the rights or honor OF the nation.
If Great Britain does not terminate the
war on the conditions which you are author
ized tn adopt, she has other objects in it than
those for which she has hitherto profes sed to
Contend. Taat such are entertained, there is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

Department of State, June 81, 1914.
"The omission to send ministers to Gotten
burg without previous and official lotificati-
on of the appointment and arrival there Of
those of the u. S. a Formally, which, If
due from either party, might have been ex-
pected from that making the overture, ra-
ther than accepting it, is proof of dilatory
policy, and would in other respects justify ami
madversions, if there was less disposition here
70 overlook circumstances of form, when inter
feriug with more substantial objects.
:" BY my letter of the 18TH INST Wis., -
with this, you Iii e. ss''se t'.e auNJvct had al
~eady been acted on under similar impress
ions with those which Mr. Bayard and Mr..
GaIlatin's letter could not fail to produce
The view however, presented by them is much
stronger, and entitled to much greater atteH-
ton. The President has taken the subject
into consideration again, and given 10 their
suggestions all the weight to which they are
Justly entitled.
On mature consideration it has been de-
cided, that under all the circumstances above
alluded to, incident to a prosecution of the
war, you may omit any stipulation on the sub
ject of impressment, if foGnd indispensaby
necessary to terminate it. You will of course,
not recur TO this expedient until ali your eff
forts to adjust the controversy in more salts
facory manner have failed. As it is not the in
tention of the United States, in suffering the
treaty TO be silent on the subject of impress
ment, to admit the British claim thereon, or
20 relinquish that of the United States, it is
highly important that any such inference be
entirely precluded, by declaration orFprotest
in some form or other that the omission is not
to have any such effect or tendency. Any mo-
dihcation of the practice, to prevent abuses
icing an acknowledgment of the right in c.
Britain, is utterly inadmissible.
" Although Gottenburg was contemplated
2t the time your commission was made out,
rs the seat Of the negotiation, yet your com
mission itself does not con6ne you to it. You
are at liberty, therefore, TO transfer the nego-
tiation to any other place made more eligible
by change of circumstances. Amsterdam
and the Hague readily present themselves as
preferable to any place in England If, how
ever, you should be of opinion, that under ali
circumstances, the negotiation in that country
will be attended with advantages, outweigh
ing the objecdonsto it, you are at liberty to
transfer it there"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

feet, before new war i'll Europe shall fur
nish an occasion for reviving the practice
Should this arrangement, however, fail, and
the practice be again revived, the u. States
will be again at liberty to repel it by war &
that they will do so cannot be doubted for
after the proof which they have already gwen
of firm resistance in that mode persevered
in until the practice had ceased, under Cir-
Cumstances the most unfavorabic, it cannot be
presumed that the practice will ever be toie-
rated again. Certain it IS, that every day
will render it more ineligible in G.. Britain to
make the attempt
In contemplating the appointment of COM
missioncrs, to be made after the ratification
of the present treaty, to- negotiate and con-
cludc treaty to regulate commerce and pro-
vide against impressment, it is meant only tn
show the extent to which you may go, in
spirit of accommodation, if necessary. Snould
the British government be willing to take the
subject up Immediately with you, it would be
much preferred, in which case the proposed
article would, Of course, be adapted TO the
purpose.
Information has been received from quar-
ter deserving attention, that the late events in
France, have produced such an effect on the
British government, as to make it probable
that a demand viii be made at Gottenburg, to
surrender our right to the fisheries, to abandon
all trade beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and
cede Louisiana to Spain. We cannot believe
that such demand will be made /; should it
be, you will of course treat it as 1t deserves.
These rights must not be brought into discus
sion. If insisted on, your negotiations viii
cease.
have the honor TO be, Sc Sc.
(Signed) JAMES MONROE.
&c Whereas by the peace i'll Europe, the es-
sential causes Of the war between the U. S.
and G. Britain, and particularly the practice
of impressment, have ceased, and a sincere
desire exists to arrange, in manner satiseac-
tory to both parties, all questions concerning
scamen; and it is also their desire and inten-
ton to arrange, in like satisfactory man
ner, the commerce between the two countries,
it is therefore agreed, that commissioners shall
forthwith be appointed on each side, to meet
at--with full power to negotiate and
conclude a treaty, as soon as it may be prac-
ticable, for the arrangement of those impor-
tant interests. 1t is nevertheless understood,
that until such treaty be formed, each party
shall retain all its rights, and that all Ameri-
can citizens who have been impressed into
the British service shall be forthwith dis
charged"
Extract ofa letter. fran the Secretary Of
State to the Commissioners attic u
nited States far treating If
Peace with Great Britain,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
TREASURY REPORT.

C0tv ofa letter from, the ChairDr1r Of Nh
Committee IF Wi-ys and Mems, 70 he Sc
crefary gfthe Treasury, dzted
Washington, Oct. IA, 1914
The committee Of WAYS and Means
have had under their consideration the sup-
port of public credit by system of taxation
more extended than the one heretofore adopt-
ed. They have determined TO suspend pro
eeedlng On their report at present before the
House OF Representatives, with a view to at
ford you an opportunity Of suggo stug any o.
Their, or such additional provisions as may be
necessary TO revive and maintain unimpoiyed
the public credit.
have the honor to be, your moS obedi-
ent,
JOHN w. EPPES.
Hon. Mr.. DALLAS,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE,

TY7d0y, Octo6er II.
Mr.. German submitted for consideration a
motion, that it would be expedient to divide
the whole militia of the United States into
classes from No. to 10, 20 be liable to be
called into service at particular periods, &c.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

much reason to presume. These, whatever
they may be, must and will be resisted by the
Y. States. The conflict may be severe, but it
will be borne with frames, and, as we conf
IDENTITY believe, be attended with success"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

10. That the directors of ,he national bank
shall appoint seven persons, one of whom
70 pres.Cc. as the managers OF each Office
Of dscoun. and deposit, and one person TO
be the cashier.
Is. That the general powers, privl,g cs,
and regulation of the bank, shall be tie
same az ARE usual in similar Institutions:
but with this special provision, that tlie
g.uei'al accounts shall be subject tn the
inspection OF the Sec retary of the I'reasu-
".
~. 1t is proposed, that, after having thus
provided TOR the punctusl payment of the in
serest upon every denomination of public,
debt for laising al;pually a portion of the
annual expense, Nv taxes; for establishing a
sinking funi, in relation to the new debt, as
well AS in relation TO the ole. debt and Tor
securing to the public the efficient agency of
a national bank the only remaining object of
supply shall! be accomplished by annual loans,
and issues of treasury notes, if, Unexpected
ly, such issues should continue to be necessa-
ry or cXpCdient.
l. The amount Of annual expenditure dur
ing the war, exceeding the sums provided
for, docs not admit of prospective esti-
mate beyond the year 1915 but for that
year 1t may be estimated with sufficient
accuracy for the general purposes of the
present communication, at s 2S, OOO .OoO
?. Then for the year 1915, an additional
provision must be made, authorizing a
loan and the issue of treasury notes, to an
equal amount S 2S, 100000
V. 1t is proposed that the accounts for au-
thorized exPences being duly stated and set
tied, certificate or debenture shall issue to
the accountant specifying the balance and
that iii ali cases, where there has been no spe-
citc appropriation, OF the claim exceeds the
amount OF the sum appropriated, the balance
shall bear an interest of 8 per cent until
provision is made by law for paying the a.
mount.
vi. And finally, it is proposed to relieve
the treasury from an immediate pressure,
upon the principles of the following state
Rent:
/. The amount of demands upon the
ire ssIy Exclusively OF balances
OF appropriations for former years nm
s'dsfeG) stated in the report OF
the late Secretary OF the Treasury, OF
the e3i September 1914, Ia be on the
30tii June, sT576s o1 "a
2 The accounts of the tl,i,vl yet made
up, ami tie precise sums ptid during
that quarter, cannot now b., aseertaiil-
ed; but they amount TO nearly R,&O0OOS
leaving to &c paid in the 18th quarter
o'iei4, S5i9sI76,59I i9
s Ths balcrce, pyy;ie during te 4th quartcrofigI4
consists ofihc following items
Civil, diplomatic s. mis-
ceiltneous expences a
hDut $50 900 co
Military, about S,7926SS
Naval, about 2,2sz. ono 81
Public debt, about T,65s,41e %
St9,f76,S9I 10
= he existing provisions by law for the rayment Of
this balance of Sl9,E6,s9I 10, GpaJ ne stated as
follows:
The act Of the oath of March, 1911,
"a, S,nh"rizeG loan for, 25,OOo,OCs
The act ofthe 4tlio March, iSIi au-
th0rized an issue OF tre2aGIy iltSes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
THE ANSWER.

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Oct. Il, 1914.

have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter, dated the 18th inst and
aware OF the necessity for an early interpos-
ton, of Congress on the subject to which Il re-
ates, proceed, at the moment Of entering
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

notes with the accr'sing inter
est 1900 OOC
;. For the payment of dcbentures
TO be issued (ss is hereafter pro-
posed) fUr hquidatel balances,
due To individuals, on account of
services or supplies. authorised
by law, but either not embraced
by a specific appropriation, or
exceeding the sum appropriated, CSC, O0O
6. Fora current addition to The
sums raised by loan, or issues of
treasury notes, towards def,ayirg
the general expenses Of the war, 1905, COO
{. For the gradual establishment of
sinking fund, to cxtinguish the
debt incurred during tic war, 100000
8. For contingent iunA 20 meet
sudden 8, occasional demands up
onfhc treasury, I,5o0,O oO
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
3t3776.S91 10

Sl3,776,S91 fS
hese estimates, however. it viii be oh
served, are made with a view. simply. 70 the
appropriations by law for the exuences of the
year 1914 and do not embrace a provision
TO satisfy balances Of appropriations made fer
the expenses of preceding years which have
not BEEN called for mt the Treasury. R,t i
VIII, probably be deemed e,petient to nate
such provision by extending the new authori-
" to borrow from the above balance 70
1000 900. If the 6 per cent. stock which ;,ss
DetD sent to Europe should be there disposed
OF. it will form ain item in the estimates IF tie
ensuing year. VI 'i0
as portion OF the amount TO be provided
uuilng the present quarter, consists of Trea-
SuiV notes which will soon be due il win he
SdElSaole to make them receivable in SIR
scrptions to the loan.
Is proper to accompany these prorositiono
WIN few explanatory remarks.
l. ne hrst proposition Contemulates . nor
inancnt system butthe estimate Of the mar
ucuiar items Of claims and demands upon The
pubic, must be regarded as irnms diatetv ar
plying to the year 1875. In every subseopep,
year there will necessarily be some. va,.iat;or
rs, Tor instance, the item of interest nm tbs -
debt will annually sink, while the item rs ~.
tercst Oh tire new debt viii annually rise dnr-
ing the continuance Of the war.
The items for annually r ,isins, r,,+;,. r
me PnDnc expences By taxes, and for apI,l,,ir,e,
70 'ne new dsbt sinking fund (graduajy ino9
CFsasihg until ID becomes Commensurate 70 =.
opcCt) are essential features in the plan e.,
gss'ed' with view to the revival ard n,,;S,
'e''7b't q pubic 'redit. The e1tiDpniss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

BY the authority remaip-
ing to b. rou
By the authority remain
ing to issue treasury
notes
BY m additional authority
to be granted by law
to bc borrowed, and
to issue treasury notes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25
So1n0n-nno

II. TITS proposed, that, during the war,
and until TIVE claims contemplated by the pre-
ceiling proposition are completely satisfied,
or other adequate funds shall be provided
and substituted by law, there shall be annual
ly raised, by the means here specified, the fol-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-10-25

+ he existing provisions 10y law for the payment Of
follows:
The &C! Oft oath Of March, 1911,
AN slrlho,ized loan for, 100000
,horized an issue OF Treasury notes
tor 100000
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-28
P.AI'E.NT POR1.HBLE
HOT BATH.


The inventor q thismpoifant medical improvement
10 mo-. gaze on to rbi.Geiphid il order 70 provide
competent supply niappuGtus
soon - hc make the necessary arrangements,
~ ssen,swib be employed toconycy them tiirOushou
Tic United States
The price which he at first contemplated was 90
dollars to private citizens 20 Physicians 100 dollars
For few months however, he offered them at bali
price tot those persons WHO might afford him their sVi,
wili!st he collecting such facts aud testimonies
the public required This period is expitcd. and
tic price Ia future will be at FRA intended Those
Who arc able to pay for it, must admit eDe prices be
reasonable
For the rcliefof the poor, every agent will be n-
s'rucied to mdte provision ~ their respective ncib-
bolrhoOds Ia the city Of Richmond, any poor person
who may need Tie Bath, may apply to MIR John p
Shields captain ofthe city watch or to Mr John Mod
doN, with each Of whom there viii be depO-itsd s, s.
tens TO be devoted exclusively tie service a. surl
a. the intended arrangements COM lctcd, Motif
atoms will BE- given from tinc 70 time, those con-
ecfpod.
No person viii be permitted IN u any Or the Baths
who snot furnished with proper IOcuse. ~ to bc
prepared to giant dspcns,iOist 10 every vurclgac un-
der tc signature oi Che inventor hs general agent,
as every Known veie Of thc patent privilege will bo
prosecuted according totw
SAMUEL X. JENNINGS.
PS. Robot e. Jenid'gs tie Gencfrl Agent, rs FUR
nse' wh su,y Of IKE hiparslGs at ass Office latc
oc u"ic'i by sUDcs Brown, egY.
Say ~. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-28
NIJvE TRACTS or
l. A n ID
FOR SAFE.


br pursuance Of Decrctd 0'uer er tie Superior
Cs,srt Of Clsmce,y, for the Riciany,,d District,
FILL BE SOD, at tie houSe Of Robert Nelson,
Esq IN he County Of Hasfs.r, ca IZ-asthy tie
ykvfiE. .iodo.sf.g TRACTS Of LAND, 5eLongs,g
to the estate Of JOIN, HiS,i, decd to nit = One
Tract IN The county Of L-ttilr, on Dan Rf1er, and
-fdrons Creek q, the jorA e0nai.,i,ts' ao0nt 500 a.
crrs-lSS ot 1ciach IS io.r grounds The Improvements
are 'te,o comfortable aud co'i.s'ent f.i' the accom-
n,oaaion efa Etpay, aud the Plantation in good ar
0r-7other- Tract Of about 500 acres, is the county
eF.Geckn6,ire con,eienf 20 The obc5'e, the oSbo-
ste side IF .h'sns Greek; 1uhci t.vo .rotcts ,eN De
S"d tgeireT' o. serde, as best TO s'a Purchasers
on c'v,ht TO rcise zoos dollars, pga6ie tie o5h 81
I)roeni5eT, 1915, sn,dRe bsiic' M ESQ egIta annual
Payments bieredtler-.i Tract Of 100 acres IN
<hitfdr, and o'e Of S. IN .Heckien6lsrg, both
4aicininS he a6aIe, yi'ig up .7arons C.eek, Oh q
credit aH,a the Isl efJuntsy. 1916. These tracts
.stH Dc shs1ul bp R. .Nelsoa, Esq
On tie 30A .S.Dta7,btr, 1Sl4 on the PREMISES a Fiji
sract Eico Ri1yr, "a he county Of RlEfnr, con.
tanning 100 ceres .pbich there Us a z,aiinjh -liN
Seat, .sith .5lNaedrly flushed; and a sn'oHJract
dj0ta,g ito iaSt 'nc,o'icd, continuing 100
These lands Ill be Sheicn By IN; HH1tS.
On Saturday hte lSt NJ October, 1911, the prem
sSes, m nts coihity Of .iiecktH5og, that rdl1G5Ie
s'didfor store ntifa,ein, Handsomely Improved
sailed .Ste11tgS,ge, .ciM ge Land, cO'ittiJG1ig 900
acres Tie three hlst meiIfionsd 2rdctS .. Laa, xii
b. sold on a credit until the LIST Of JtaaifiY, 1916.
Band 1fah Gsrored security, ,siH he required Of The
Purchasers hseac case, ana deeds conue5s,.g tds
cnted 6y The Commissioners.
WH6e sold for Cash, on tie e9tt dy IF September,
lsi4, on The Premises, Il Tract ctLoai .pHs al the
Coutyo Of a;ecSSe"5ns, 9arois' C,eek, eau atRns,
117 acres, an bitrsrtaacc Of decree Of tie Comfy
Carr Of -Ifecileing az iitor Of the estate Of Jchn
U7lso7i, against I'm. Pmger The LG.Id joins the
feo ulper tracts OF, .4,oiS Creek TO he sold on e
same dl and ,ViU suit be 6OHght .;if6 one o. al or
them, 1siich .V make, it7TchaseG toeette'' 1e;th tie
otbe, fofrdets, nearly 1000 acres, al zreH hm6e,el
AID, and some gerry f1'tsie
bTTHE CO.MHASSYO.NERS.
UTLL also BE SOLD at SterlRgs,sEe, on
tts lst Of October, small I'R.4CT Of 50 acres NJ
L.4ND, that place. on a credit ofi2 months, g
q deed sirs7 20 He tsA'chaSer, s7vlny 5ond aud
security to
II. .2f'I'EIiSO.N,
.ian'r Of JoIli UIls1u,
.sth tie ttiH amazed.
fur. 81. .ds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-28
L4.NO EON&lLE-

n Saturday te first day of October will be offer
W u! Tor sl1 at public auction, the PREMISES, that
beautiful situation IN Coochland, upon Lekins-iIUc
Creek, AZ miles frora Richmond, s.id 10 from James
River. This farm has abon GOO acres with valuable
tI1st and Sawdi that is at this time rented tor hun
deed p0nndsa ycm,-this land is well adapted to the
culture ofcon, wheat and tobaccois laid oil ao five
fields, great portion ct each las been soy in red
elovci-ti,e Buildings good dwelIng-lose suiii-
gent Tor large itiiy, good kitchen, meat-hOisc,
Garry, and ce-house, also alate convenient barn. viii,
8 good tarcaiins machine. further description IS
deemed unnecessary those inclined To purchase will
view the premises.
TERMS made known tie day Of sale, or upon
applcatU TO the subscli5er liYngupol the premises
DiNQUID MINIS.
r. $ This apd viii lie sold entire, or divided as may
best SUIT The purchasers. ID. NJ.
Sept t. SIN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-28
CAUl'fUN.

&XERciiANi'5 and others are cautioned agans
1fS purchasing the two following bills OF exchanged
which have been lost in the pocket book OF the subser
Der un the road FROM New YORK 10 Boston, viz -
Che bin or 1861 .. g. sts. drawn by Samuel Gray.
One bill ior 92R sts. drawa by Samuel Gray
SYLP.I.NLJS GR.lF,
HILI.Ld.jl R.4Y.
Both blIls drawn in favor oil William GRAY, and en-
dorsed by him Samuel Williams, London, at thirty
days sisht
THOMAS ". TE.7RD
If Che above bills either OF them should be dscov-
cred, i Srequestcd that information may be given 20
the subscriber Boston, or Goodhuc and Ward, No
A. south street. NewYork. For the pocket book aud
It's contents reward of one hundred a9RrS is offered
Sept II. as