davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

Fron de Cbar!esisa CUv Ge=ef'e, Self. SS.
Aaoihe, DISASTROUS Gate.-CapI. Freuch
of the schr. Return, (of Bristol. Il. ) came
up TO ,ots, in the pilo,-boaI Friends on ues-
day evening, aud has furnished Us with he
following particulars
Sailed from Ncw-York on Sunday, l7Ih
inst.-On Friday, aSd, being in Lat, SIS, long.
~, SIS, a, o'clock, a. NJ. gale commen-
ccd al s. L. which continued with much Vi
oence until o'clock 10 the evening A. 8
p. NJ. wa. obliged TO cat away The fore
mast at 4, shipped a tremendous see fo,-
ward, which washed overheard the Mate, Mr..
William Lane, Of Boston Mr.. Zvbbeda
Miller, Of Charleston, Is. c. passenger;
MIR: James Eliioi, OF Virginia, al penter, aud
four Seamsa, all of whom were lost. Capt.
French was Knocked down into the lee soup
pers, and had his right arm broken 10 two
places two seamen also bad ,heif arms oro.
ken, and one his leg /; and sryefal others
were much bruised. l'bs same sea carried
away the schooner's bo~spfil, al her p.srk
shears forward, aud bon snshofs from the
bows, and literally tore Aer 10 pieces, .pilt,iGg
her dowo forward 70 light wafer marx, aud
aud tho water rushed in throognJhe chasm
with such force, IS neaity 10 kuock toe cap,aln
and othecs backwards, who, weie empeypd
IN filing the opening vi,h Blankets, jaeke,s,
&c. Had not ne gallo aba'ed sue mus, Inev.
ilabiy hayc gone ddwn, as The puups could
not keep he's free du-i0s ia continuance -
Tue Return is hhe l4ige schooner of $40
tons, aud had Gre IS comy yosed Of % Je' sons,
On Monday last, in ID, edge of The G4if tell
in with number of aearng spars and as
tic gale was very severe, there Is reason TO
fear that many other vessels have suffered
in it, The schoooer is now of the Bar, and
asi. probably get in this afternoon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
South american Rebubfc.


The United Provinces of Rio de Ia
Plata, in South America, seem to have
passed the crisis oil revolution, and to be
securely employed in maturing laws and
regulations which shall give permanency
to their political and religious liberty.
We think there is little danger OF this
country being replungcd into slavery and
colonization by Spain alone hence if
the other powers Of Europe do not in.
rerfere, there is "a fair prospect of this
sister Republic rising in importance with
astonishing rapidity, and of furnishing
another happy evidence, that freedom i,
indigenous at least to the new world.
We have seen an abstract of some of
the most important laws of this repub-
lie; which are characterized by liber-
al policy. The slavery of negroes is "a
bolisted the Indians are exempt from
tribute and personll service, and placed
on the footing OF citizens. Torture and
the inquisition are abolished, and free
dom Of religion is tolerated. All titles
of nobility arc abolished. I'h: expor-
tation Of gold, silver, quicksilver, Sc.
is permitted, and foreil-ners as well as
citizens are permitted to work die mines.
All persons are declared equal in the sight
of the law. encouragement is held out
TO emigrants, ard the rights OF citizen.
ship is easily attainable.
To know what humanity and Geedom
have gained by the revolution in La Pla-
n. il IS only necessary to revert to the
condition OF the Spanish colonies, where
human nature is IN more abject bondage
shan in the mosher country. Let the
t.li.r co1tras. the aa1l.ioa X Gis new
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

coh,iacn, Tier extended over several de-
grers To the eastward and The ruins OF hou-
scs, plantations and sal,-works, rcu'ain a nee
luncholy mcmorisi oi lis visit 10 the Bahama
Group. The destruction among the trees a.
bout New London is immeh Some intel
ligent farmers are Of opinion that one half of
the bes, Of the forest trees aud fruit trees
have fallen
Near Mr.. Haugh,on's tavern, Mon,villc,
seven miles from this place, is a bridge, OF
single arch baiS of heavy stone, over
small rnn Of water. In the storm, one side
OF the bridge gave way, not isom ,he e6ec;
Of water, there being bu, very little, aud What
Is very extraordnarya stone weighing sever
al tons was dsisea up the stream a rod IN q
direct line.
Such was the violence of the storm, tia,
the large fishing rocks at Point Judith were
removed from tue beds, ia which nafure e,per-
haps planted them.--.N. LoaGeH Gazette.
--eo-
TIE Ra,.cafsAsr Of 81. Helena. Willie
federal editors make spor, OF Bonspaf,e's be.
ing sent 10 eateh rafs at ST. Heena, (says the
Albany Rcgister) they p'c-o to Shaving,
TIA, where be 20 Ge sen, here, lie might catch
few Jaok-.isses and Monkeys. An .4sS msy
RICK at de ad Lion, or even u live one, with
an ocean betweep them-aDd Aenkey may
grin at -Nemmoth, Keeping at respectful
distance, with equal impuniy.
Where Bonapsr,e 10 land in New-Eng-
land, he would God bu, few rats TO Kill, that
sort oil yermin having become scarce since
the meeting Of the Old CaI coanel,called the
Hartford ConvenRon--.a grand codncii OF
srimalkins aud fa5b,eS, which, like oil similar
congreg cations of grey tsarGs, began vuh
shaking Their rails, and ented 10 such eater
zoaui, as frightened all The rats nice, ma
irons and maids in ,he nation of SewEns-
land The former ran To their holes and have
not since dared 10 shew their whiskets.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

isa mll.iy. WhM! MenNlo lave s. III:
fidelity 10 the Constitution Of tie ca pits:
men who owc every thing to Napoi,o'-,, :,
men who were Yesterday on their klieti
before acknowledgements l.s son y
What then do they hope from olr,eh:
emies2 ? Ah wei if,he Emperor e&-
peiiences this outrageous refusal, he
ought 10 draw his sword anew. lll
will be, l know, abandoned again BY
those Generals whom he has loaded will
honors ahd riches, and who have pale.
him by the most blnck ingra.itude..--
But he will be followed by other Gen
erals, who will be iai,hlul---and by tlous
sands of brave men. Lct the vie pei
Jurors be arraigned before the Legislaz
ture, judged and punished in inanncr
to tehily those who would desert our
colours. Let, their names be delivered
to inhmy. Let their families be pro-
scrlbed. Let their houses be torn down.
And never let any of them afterwards
pu, their feet on the French territory.
Price oi Esshng, (Massena,) Young
man, you forget yourself.
Nj. Alex. Lameth. He thinks he is
vet wilhthe Body Guard.
---s, CD ai.- -
On the evening oithe 10th instant, ar
ahr.y happened at Vcrennes, (South,
Carohna,) between two men, named
George and Tippcns. When tie quar-
rcl had enaed, Thomas George, bsothe..
TO the one who was engaged, approached
Tippens~- add telling him he had abused
his brother, add 81 will Kill you''--asSi
deliberately drew from his pocket hcav-
lily charged pistol, p!;vvd It 10 Tipiiis'
breast and lodged the contents IL ~
h2stt He expired without a groan
George immediately made his escape. -
We have never heard recorded a more
savage murder, or one which tho prove
cation appears to have been SO inca
pa'i, .wrroducing. so fatal an effect. :,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
From AZ FedsraI RebnbAcaI

l. could hardly be Imagined, that one OF
The ablesS, and most elegantly as wall as use
fully conducted papers 10 the Union, IuE
NEw.YoRK CouRIEn," conducted by ,hc IN
genious B,rsnt Gsrdcnier, Esq. a member
of former Congress, and one OF the mos,
eloquent that ever spoke IN that asse sembIy,ha,
absolutely been permitted by The people OF
that city 10 die OF iuani,ion--to sink for wan,
or support. The notification of this surpriz-
ing eyent appeared, few days since, in the
Courier, in the Ioiowag words:
A STIGMA ON FEDERALISM.
{" Third and LaSs CaH"
FoR SALE-Tbc establishment Of the
New-York Courier and Examiner.
4" ALso--Thc house and lot, No. 81, Pearl
street, Tie same being extremely well sl,ua,-
ed for every business, but that Ut printing
federal newspapers.
(" My HoiuicaL life is euGcd"-But do
no. cast myself upon the generosity of my
enemies. b. GARDENER"
Sept. IL, lslS--1he dare Of the mcmora.
Die S/eat Of Sir George Provost al PlaHs-
burg The Grs, .auuaI return of this dey
was ce!cbra,cd 81 Plattsburs, by the Cilizeps
Of that and the adjacent towns with all Ma,
tS' N'' Sio ui'h''J WUICU lhC OSteoiou SOufu
not f1i! 10 inrpl,e.
Seht. l2--,bc ANNIVERSARY Of the glorious
detance OF baltimore, was celebrated al tbu,
place 10y the laying of the corner stone OF a
Mononent TO The memory OF ,Dc patriotic
citivens who fell in It's defence.
SEPTEMBER. The events of that mouth
viii never 6e Forgotten by Americans. ln
lSl3,,he decisive victory on Eiie was stchiev-
ed; III 1914, The Bcilish tlee, on Champiain
was captured and the armies OF the enemy
were beaten succcssiveiy at Plattsburgh, Bal
umo c, Mobile Point and Erie,--These sig-
oai defeats were the first precursor Of peace
--'hesc changed the tone, these battered
dosyn the shameful " Sine qua non" OF Cit
ain thes. put TO the blush--,hese forever
BIAS the hopes and palsied the ipcendiary
arm ot our internal euemies.-NNbat federal.
isl can hereafter refcc, on the events OF the
year 1918, aud not feel AS AIMED Of his perty
Wnai tederaist can hereafter read the Listo-
ry OF mat year, aud tell his children"
acted with the parry which favored ADD fed
our conn,ry's enemy: ! was one oftha, NUN.
Der thA, discouraged the government and
preached rebellion.--.N II. PQr9s.
The Saucy Decatur, by the last accounts
from Gibraltar, was before Tripoi, demand
ins Satisfaction Tor some recent aggressioGs
on the Americans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
LABADOYtRE.

Labadoycre was al imperial monarch
Ds---dcvoled to Bonapaite. On his trial
ne con,ended, how ever, although his fegi-
mcr, joined Bonaparte on his way from
t.lba TO Paris, that tnere was no preyious
concert or knowledgc-he did not believe
bis return was concerted with any one at
PRS.
The General was .vcrv handsome
man, and was called the Adon;s of Paris
His triM was attended by most Of the
foreigners OF distinction,t Paris, particu-
! larly the English. Many ladies were
also present. A French actress was ex-
,rcn.eiy affected.
1t appeared on Labadoyerc's trial that
he had obtained letter Of credit on Mr..
!. Parish at Philadelphia for $1,000 francs.
He acknowledged that he was appointed
Coio!.el by the King; that his regiment
Joincd Napoleon by his (tn Cops. order
'--aSamst the commands and entreaties OF
his General.
One witness deposed that by Labado-
yerc's order the gates OF Grenoble were
broken with hatchets. .---Ano,her depos-
ed, that L. ordered drum to be broken,
from which tri-co.crcd cockades were
taken and distributed by his direction.
l.. at the conclusion Of his defence, alb
jured his error, ard prayed that French
men would with sincerity saily round
Louis XVIli.
He was led to the place Of execution
by numerous dc,acbInents Of gendarm-
ere and suffered with firmness--ie.
questing those who were 10 FIRE not to
MISS hlm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

We are sorry To perceive, from the
Western papers, lhat though the sayages
a Detroi; have received the news OF Peace
with much apparent sincerity Of satislac-
ton, iil-b;ood continues 10 exist in another
quarter The British OH one side, and our
people on the other, at Detroit, are tar
from being cordialto each other. The
BRUSH soldiers desert to our territories
whenever they have an opportunity,
which irritaies the British officers, who
do not conceal their feelings. On re-
cent occasion, ii appears, British guard
pursued some deserters, within our lines,
searched houses, and stationed guards on
the road, one Of whom fired at an Ame-
lican citizen. Justly enraged at this out
rage on our sovereignty, it is stated that
our citizens took up arms, and pursued
the aggressors, from whom they took an
officer who, it Is said, is to be held in
confinement until the British release a
man, one of their deserlers, whom they
seized on our side, and carried off with
them.--National Lntell{gencsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

ETsraef from tie hhed'og against La6adoyere
On hs riat
:" 1t is to his detection that we owe all
the other deicctions, the revolution of the
Goth OF March---the defeat OF Waterloo
the invasion OF our provinces. In
vein would the accused appeal to political
and moral considerations. Every thing
must give way to the necessity OF main
tanning discipline. The accused 10y his
conduct has violated all the military laws.
What signifies it then if his intentions
were pure Have not Generals been.
seen To expiate with the loss OF their lives
an act Of disol,cdience, though that DISC
bedience mad been lhc cause Of brilliant
victory ? Unfortunately The accusyd is
not III tins predicamcnt. Let him look
around him, at the calamities which he
has produced, and Judge for himself.
General Marchand and General Dcviiers
had assigned him post, which he was
not to abandon even at the peril of bis
liie--it was over his BODY that Bonaparte
ought to have p sscd 10 reach Grenoble.
But for the treason of Labadoyerc, the 7th
regiment would have remained faithful AS
well as the Ilth, which did not desert
Gencta DevillIers."
Erratt iron, ne Preecodsags IN Me French
Hsuss Of PEERS, June 20, 1915.
Gen Labadoycre. | come again TO
the mo,ion that made this morning. II
Napoleon II isno, declared Emperor OF
The French tive sbdica,ion Of his farther
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

Il Lta ef .A,neles,
u tMAfNiN6 in possession Of the Committee ar-
III pointed by the Town Council to collect and
d.inso,e the property OF the sufferers IN the late
.ior,p. on the Esd of september
Ooc bbi. Turpenlinc,
One piece OF Cloth,
Ono Carcening Block,
Two PAIR Of Bellows, .
r quantity of Carpenters Tools,
Que new puiup Brake
Several Baskets and Jugs,
Win s1umber Of other articles too tedious for
sn. advertise ment.
II the above articles arc not clsned on or before
tie 18th inst. they will be sold Tor the benefit Of t
town.
N n The claimants arc requested 10 call at ri
" TopHAn, where tie above articles are deposit
ed. BY order Ct the Committee,
r.'te JOHN DuNWELL,
Oei.It. fer me Comaitee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

mign" which lias brought to lgba SO
many lcis foulfofEences, continues dumb
on this.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

Chcao BROADCLOTHS, G'c.
lust opened and for sale by t
j p. D. RICHMOND,
1 bale low priced supcrfne BRO.3DCLOTH5.
Plains, Bombszetts and Colei ain shrtings, remark
ably cheap for cash only Get III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
8 2O,OOO.

s 10000.
TINS D.gY, the first drawn number in the Grand
National Louety, will be entitled TO
Iwenlv Thousand Dollars
A few 7ea,ranted :mdraun Tickets and parts cais
be obtained st The above Office. where orders wis
b, received for warranted undrawn Tickets and
parts in Grand Plymouth Beach aud Cra,!d Unici;
Canal Lotteries, now drawing in Boston. Octi1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

republic with Tie present picture os
Spain. Ea will then see with what lit
Tie propriety the partizans and supporters
Of feYdiuard have been denominated
. patuoIs," and how much we ought
to ieei Interested in the emancipation Of
the Spanirds of South-America.
Aibany Argns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

Philad. snp. FLOUR-at auction.
TO.MORROW, at ~ o'clock, a. NJ.
q, Fs1oler's Sore on tie Long. rharE
s.l BE scld At public auction fer The benefit OF IL
concerned
239 bbls. sup. PhiIad. FLOUR. par.
tally damaged. . r
Conditions at the sale.
crsnsrs, A. So
Newpor', O., 6, so
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11
Commences draqOing this Month!
Bris,ol Stone Chapel LattcryLNc. 2.
Scheme.

6O0o Tickets at s. each. ,t,ea .l..s.t1
Not two blanks TO u prize, and no dsdccticn y.
TICKETS AND SHARES,
In a variety Of numbers, for sale at j. c. SHAW'ss
Where will be received, orders, for Tickets "
all the principal Lotteries in the Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-11

The Saaey Decatur, by the last accounts
from Gibraltar, was before Tripoi, demand
ins satisfaction Tor some recent aggressions
on the Americans.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-08
a mediator, in case Of any differences be-
tween France and the otherpoWers Of the

= mediator, in case of any differences be
tween France and the otherpoWers OF th'
continent.
A reports, current, that the King 0
Naples, after having had, at Plazenza,
battle with the Austrians, of whom hs
had taken great number of Prisoners
uttered Milan, s. that all Lombardy wa
I'm a state, Of insurrection. This news
need confirmation.
A French ship which was captured IN
/ the river Of Bordeaux by the English,
vas released by order of the British 60
Iyernment.
In a short time there will be an army
|of 100000 men in Province.
Marshal Soult, Duke of Daimatia, has
had yesterday private audience with
Ibis majesty. 1t is said that in case Of
+ war Marshal SouIt will occupy an i'm,
|portant post in the army.
Lyons, April IL.
The Duke of Angouleme, at Pallus Oh
the 9Th, proposed a captulation of General
|Gilli. He demanded permission to EN-,
bark at Marseilles. and to have the lGtl
regiment as an escort. General Gill
consented to his retiring but without ar
escort, and emharking not at Marseilies
but at Cette. He required that all his
troops should lay down their arms, and
'be considered as prisoners. The capitu.
lation was afterwards, disayoWed, and
file orders of the Emperor we're waited
for.
Switzerland, Basle, April s.
W. Flahant. aid of the Emperor Ma.
poleon passed thro' cur city he is pro.
ceeded By courier. to prepare for hin
relays of horses. lie is on the way to
Vienna by Munich. and is the bearer Of
very important disratches.
The situation of the sraniards is de.
plorable. fhey are prey OF fanaticism.
TO monks and to the inquisition. they have
neither az administration, nor finances.
.NoniteNr.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-08
Scarce Goods.
ROGERS s LEWIS

K;pa-street. one door east.oi the Mecha-
MICS Bank, have just RECEIVED
sTNLACK Double Florence Lutes SUI
sl Black Levapiine, Black and Wmte
S;Il Hose. 5-4 GA IA, and 81 black lac, !;
We ard Co.ored Damask SILK, and
IsaSaa1;ne SIX Shawls, 6-4and "A kaaek
and White vlain Lace Net, for shawls;
Wells. Shades, etc. etc. black anu
colars5 silk & habit gloves, gauze shawis ;
HACK and, plaid silk handkerchieis: b,acS
Ital;aa crane. superior 7o and A black
cap,b,sie, gold head jaconets and mul-
smaslios. superior london printed cam
brics. fine e. cambria dinities, eraSats'
SC.
N,1- ca
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-08

.Gcleeted from the latest importaIlois, a
,nsng which are reaI Superfne " est OF
Enossna black aud blue broad Cloths q
Cass;meres-fiae and supertlne black,
hlna claret.aixt. ard fashionable Ealr
mkt. Yorkshire do. blue, black, green,
b,own and dra5 Casslaleres-nhe ahd
eass,,,oa a. aud IS Irish linens, Linen
ssbertinas. p!atilas and linen diapers, 4-4
and 20 fiise COleram British Shnting
Caftoas. Callicoes and Cambria Prints'
IA aud "a. fashionable bengal stripe
G;nrhans. al and 6-4 white Cambrlcs
and Cambrie Musiins.-Fancy Muslins,
Viz, pears piquet, victory Cause, plain net,
tam5our'd net, aad lenoes, plain book do.
black cambria, furniture chintzes, dlml-
gtses--a great variety OF rich and COM
non saawls, visa rich leyantlne,
vita broad palm aud pahaet berders-e-
lecant "a cashmere and knit six do
"a. o.. "a and 81 common anu rich
Drinted and imitation do.-black and
white lace wells, shawls, yandy kes.
sleeves, etc.-fass.ionaDle piaids frlng q
aud common satin and taitata French
TlOD0IS---lilSi SOttoh PoSt>Ns
kerchies, Madras pattern and nag do
white mayseiias aad quilted yestlngs,
fashionable bengal striped and white
Jeans, for gentlemen's wear, ten thou
sand sticks of silk twist. sewing Silks
gilt buttons, hair COMBS, tine White Iiah-
nnels, pins. tape, ridicules or indlspensa-
b:es; Grape and common tans, cotton
servings. nuns thread; fine tNll'd black
, bombazett. thread laces, nc. &C.; al OF
which will be sold for cash, (aRd CASH
oaIy wholesale and retail, at such prices
as cannot fail to suit purchasers; WAC
are respectfully solicited tocall.
R. & L. fatter themselves that the
advantages that will result to them from
being able to replenish often, by having
a person constantly in Boston, New-i York
or Philadelphia, who will purchase the
principle part of their Goods at Auction,
will enabl~them to sell their goods sene-
rally at much lower prices than they have
usually been sold at in this place, IN any
times.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-08
4 ( ID.

| THOSE who may desire 10 OBTAIN
ICE during the ensuing season are IN IN
Horned, that we are prepared to receive
Subscriptions upon the terms following
Wiz We will furnish six pounds, (about
half a peck daily for Sc the season, the
season to. consist of 100 days-andif the
weather should continue SO warm as TO
make it desirable, no objection viii he
| made to extending it as long as the Ice
lasts; but should it not last the season
Iout. a proportionate deduction VIII De
made for any time it may fall short.
Five Dollars IN aaraace will be receiv-
ed in payment of seasons subscription.
| But in this case the season must De con-
|siderea as ending with the ice and no a,
|lowance will be made if it should lail
short of 100 days. Tickets will occasi-
IonalIy be furnished to subscribers ior
each days ice, ard no person wall be en-
Titled to receive Ice for them who Is rot
provided with ticket. Should sub
lscribers omit sending on any day OF
number ofdays, they will be privileged
to make up the deficiency by receiv
Iny an equal extra quantity at any
time they may chase during the season
FThe Ice will be delivered at the Shop of
r. III. Little on King street, from Z o.
IcIock in the morning until sunset every
lday eycept first days, Sundays, on which
/ DAYS il viii not be delivered after nine
Io,clock in the laoraing--From the guam
| THY which was put away and still re-
mains ON hand in an excellent state OF
preservation, we are sanguine in tie be-
lief that it will last the ssasonout and un-
tn freezing weather. Apply to w. F.
lThornton. Fairfax street, or to the Sub
scriber on King street.
Richard Fl. litle.
| n. B. The convenience and comfort
derived from having Ice during the heat
of our summers, if it were only to coca
"a pitcher of water, would be we'll worth
the price proposed, in situations where
fine water is not always to be obtained
fresh, at the moment it may be wanted.-
But when to this are added the advanta-
Iges of preserving butter. milk, meat, Se'
which may be done by simple contri-
Vance, and at trifling eypence. with a
small quantity OF Ice, it is certainly an
object worthy the attention of every ia
lmily. IL. a. Il.
Alexandria. May SO.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-06-08
Wanted Immediately to at

W anted ImI1leuIaltIy 70 dt-
tend in the above Store Likely, active
and aaable Lad, about Is or Ii years OF
age, of respectable connexions, and who
live in town.
May %.