davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
ROBERT Butt Err,
Adjt. General.
RE.ap-ONsPTRRS.
SEVENTH MILITARY DISTRTCJ

'cTp -Crts0ns. 01arch 5fh, 1915
After having resisted the open etitrts of the
enemy. he must not be permitted to accom-
plish t9 art and intrigue what ne was
unable to eject by the e,5er.inn of his n,i,;tsS
ry skill and veteran proves. The com
mantirg general is Responsible. for the sofctv
OF this section Of the Union: and il SHAH
ne protected, against every aesis.n of the on,
c'ry, III what manner soover he NAV share i,,s
attack, whether il Dc unaC,e by tn: known s.
declared roe, ny the pretended and deceit
fu friend
Under specinus pretexts. attempts b.v-
been made TO diminish cur force by ,,;tb-
drawing the French inhabitants of Lou;.iau,
These men. contrary to the exrecta,;.,n- IS
the enemy, had not only acted with t;d.l;t,-
bat displayed zeal as honorable to then,
selves rs it was grateful to the con,,ns,,,;rt,
general. Yet there are not a few (.n5
their number it's apprehentled, is in :,,ro ;;po1
who, under the guise IF subjects of TIN, Fr~rS,
monarch, allied with Great Britain. s,,t,sr
themselves to be setiuced from their dnfv
thereby realising the hopes, ard aiding thr.
projects If the enemy
Urged bv the necessity of the measnre. AZ,
order was issued on the 2Sth nit. in the follow
ing tcrDrs viz:
al: French subjects, having the certif-
cate Of the French Consul, counters,ened ~,
the order of the commanding general w;,,
repair to the interior. not short of Ra,n,,
Rouge, until the enemy have left our ,va,.-.
or the restoration of peace. This meas,1-,.
has become necessary from the numerous an
plications of the kind, and will be carried
into immediate effect. Notice viii be takeo
of such persons as may reInain after the Cd Of
next month, and all officers are ordered, to
give information OF every such person, remain
ing after that period, as may come within
their knowledge"
For the purpose of alternating many cf tl,cse
Frenchmen, who have been DISTINGUISHED as
brare soldiers, this order has been basciy
nisrenresnnted, and made 70 apply TO pr
sons for whom it was never designed. Fxc;-
ted BY this cause to more industrious uy,f,c-
sition, the lurking traitor is now lal,orfnr 70
feed with fresh fuel, spirit Of discomfort. dis
ohatl'enoe, and mutiny. too long secretly TO-
mentins.
As well, therefore, to restrain the few
corrupt citizens we have among US as 70
guard against the dangerous dcsiens uf ner-
sons not citizens nor owing allegiance 20 the
United States, all officers and soldiers are
strictly ordered and enioined to enforce. the
said rccited order, by arrcs,ing forthwith. ell
such persons a. are described therein, and 20
confine them ami make report
Snd all officers & soldiers are strictly en;c;u-
ed to give the earliest Intelligence of all nm
tiny, Intended mutinv, seGition, or cxcitemeo.
OF mutlny and sedition, and to arrest All s,,c,
persons as thev may find concerned ,hcrein-
and contnc them for trial, agrecably fo the
articles - war. ytncut rrpa,-
to tire rank or standing of such person OF per
sons.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Maj, Gen. Commanding.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
Macdononeh'a Sirnnl

An officer who was in the battle on Lake
Champiain, informs us. that just as the A
merican Squadron was entering into action,
the gallant commander displayed this signal !:
Impressed Seanlen cat ON every man 10
do his dufu :" which las soon as commnni-
Gated to the crews of the different vessels)
excited in every bosom an enthusiastic ardor
that gponia NOT be defeated
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

70 which the officers of the Bulwark have ar
rived, that their savage cruelty is not mat
ter of wonder.
tPARSONS. Surgeon
ofthe late ftrip0teer Ionahasvk.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
BALTIMORE, April Is
VALUABLE ARRIVAL.

NNbO 4NI9IBII JtINNI V I'D.
.4r7iUea, the british siih Clarendon, f1-on1
8ataUia, hrize 10 The hrfuate armed shin
Yo17lg HAST, IF PhiladeLtthn. TIE c 4yqs
captured 80 days ago, cf'the Cafe ofGood
-Roite, u has tu in, bling abort offrofisions
sTc. She hae OH 6oard a cargo Of One NIL
lion, One Hundred & Fifty Thousand Pounds
Of CTee. THERE'S S83 600 insured ON Ire, in
this cily. In Tar. 80, Sheke northern schr.
iron, 4u7ion they heard efPeace, frepious 10
which had seen nothing.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

letters from tie Eostzoard. we have been favored
with several extracts ofiettefs received By the Inst Fast
mails, informing that the Bo,og which fejlirto the
bands Of the enemy when they took Eastport becorr
ing due, the British had enforced payment and tire
;gners had been Obliged to decamp 70 save themselves
rom being sent prisoners to Halifax The Town Ma
Tor, With party Of 70 Or so armed men, followed them
10 Lubect, where they searched the house Of MIR
Stearrs 1t midnight, after pr esenting pistol 10 his
breast Such are some Of the bl sjed effects obtcom
the Otth Of Allegiance 70 his Maj ssty aud taking
iag British Subjects - Bar. Pat.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

snd SIGHT men, Sailing Hsas,er Rclara s. sbepperd,
commander. !;
LSisned,
THOMAS APCAresDy JONES.
lit CS'daf Z. s. Mary.
TIE fei'o7ring is a correct statement of fhe
EnPtish .r1rccs sphich gvsre engaged in the
CAPTURE Of tie L0te Uaitea S,dfes' G,sn-
beats Nos. %, l56, S, l62, e. l6S, near fhe
olathere'r Islands, Lake Borgne, l4sh
Dec 1914
Forty launches and barges msur iinr one carrona,.
cseh of twelve, eighteen and t~ aity four c.i,,e.
Ooe lsi'ch, mounting one long brass twelve pou,.
der. '
One Launch, n,oartins one long b,,., arc ,r,...,
der f
Three Gigs, with small arms only.
Total number oi Boats IS
Total number OF Cannon -
lie above hotilia was manned with I.O men and
officers, commanded 10y captain I.oekyer who rc,e,g-
cd three severe wounds ia the acton. The eueiny as
osua, Will no, acknowledge his loss ON TINS occasion, i
boats but from the nstI,,. of the action ,,
the observations made nv officers whi. 1,isc.rs
an their feet, his loss in killed and wounded ma. i've
justly estimated to exceed three hundred, among
whom are an unusual proportion of officers.
NalcdSeuihc. (Gco.) .larR S.
We are Informed by an intelligent gentle
man who accompanied Colonel Hawkins ON
his late expedition down the Chatahouch;e-
cession otterritory made by the Greek Indians
TO the United States, and falling within the
ultimate limits OF this state, is much greater
than had been supposed. He represents the
land bordering OF the charlottesville and On
many or the creeks which empty INTO il. TO hs
OF very superior quality, and atfording settle
ments the most desirable he has seen In the
southern states. He spe:ks also in high terms
G. the beauty OF the Chttahouchie river, and
OF its fitness for navigation.
LATE.o L FROM MOBILE.
E.rract Of letter franz MAJ. Gen JgIutosh
TO GoU. Early, dated
MOBILE, 18th March, 1915.
take this opportunity of informing you,
did not receive an account OF the ratification
of the treaty of peace between the United
States and Great-Britain, until last evening
from Gen. Jackson at New Orleans, AID the
commanding officer of his Britannia Ma;est;'s
forces at this place have not yet received it
of7cidNy, from his government I; in conse
quence Of which he refuses complying with
an article or said treaty, 70 Surrender air
conquests on either SIDE, or to deliver slaves
who have deserted their owners and taken
protection with them, until he shall be offici-
ally notified By his own government to do so
but it cannot be long before he will be in
Formed. l shall leave this place in day or
two for Georgia, with nv detachment
Extract of: letter tram Col. Samuel Groyes
oIG n. AT'Intosk's Detachment, 10 tie Ed
itors Of The Journal. dated
&C Fort-Hawkins, Sd April 1915.
'' Gentlemen,
left Mobile the ooh ult where
! left the army under the command Of Gen.
MIntosh, who had received orders from Gen.
Jackson to dsband his troops immediately en-
the arrival ofprcvisions for them from Or
leans, which was hourly eXpected-at any
rate think they will reach this post (Fort-
Hawk,ns,) between the 2Gth and 25th III
slant"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
ANDREW JACKSON.
Maj, Gen. Commanding.
NEw-ORLEAxs, March z, 1915.
st r

From the enclosed, which the cor,
manding general believe. to Be genuine. IN
very pleasing iateil;geace of peace is MA
ced almost beyond doubt You will plr,s,
however, in giving it publicity, to state. ,ha,
the dispatches referred to. have not from
some extraordinary occurrence, reached the
commanding general, &c consequently leaves
us in doubt whether the state Of neace re-
lates to the treaty as negotiated at ebert. ar
TO the ratification by the President Of th<. u :
nited States.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

WAsH1EGToN, April ~.
The Norfolk Public Ledger If April 7 in
Forms IS readers, that =" the Menelaus Bri-
fish frigate, capt. Dix, has been for time IN
Hampton Roads; she brought dispatches
from Admiral Cochrane for the Secretary Of
STATE. We have learned that those Dispatch
IS contain request from the British admiral.
made by order Of his government, that the 70
verrnent ct the y States, w1ll furnish any
Information wbioh it possesses, proving that
slaves taken from this country have been sold
IN the British colonies. We believe that no
answer has yet been received from Washing
ton" It is very probable a. . the Public
Ledger vs. correctly informed 4, 90 the import
Of the dispatches from Adfo,ral Cochrsns.
as we have indirectly heard the same facts
ss he appears 70 have learnt from the frs,
authority. That 90 answer hos been given
% them IS also probably correct inssmuch
as now that war he's ceased, AID the rcla-
llors IF peace arc resumed, and TIC British
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
NEw-YoRK, April 10.
NAVAL COURT OF ENQUIRY.

NAVAL COURT OF ENQUIRY.
We understand that Court of Inquiry,
composed o. commodore MURRAY, as presi-
dent, commodore Hull, captains Evans and
Gordon, and some junior officers, meet this
day, on board the Constellation. to enquire
into the conduct of commodore Decatur, res
pecting the loss Of the President. Immcd-
ately after which. commodore Decatur will
hoist his Rag on board the Guerrero, and
shortly proceed to the Mediterranean with his
squadron, which is nearly ready for sea.
COL
New York, April IL.
On his passing through LansinburA few
DAYS since, Commodore MAcDoNoUGH was
presented with two elegant silver Pitchers,
with appropriate ergravings and twelve tum-
cers. On the Tumbers were the words,
% The citizens of Lansinburg to Com Mac
doneugh"
We understand that Sir JAMES LUCAS
YEo, and Commodore OWEN intend to honor
Mr.. WHALE, by attending his PUBLIC
BALL, THIS EVENING, at the City Hotel.
NEw-YoRX, April Is.
The U. s. sloop of war Ontario arrived
here last evening from Norfolk, and is a, an
Choir in the North River.
ne U ,. trigate Guerrero came within
Sandy Hook last evening, and anchored in the
bav.
We understand, that the Court Of En-
quiry, now sitting on board the frigate Con-
steliation, acquitted Commodore Decatur of
All censure in the surrender OF the frisate
President.
On Tuesday the Commodore hoisted his
broad pendant on board the Constellation,
having, we also learn, been appointed to the
command of the squadron destined to the
Mediterranean.
we forgot 10 mention yesterday, in the ac-
Count OF the capture of the Cyane and Lee
vant, by the Constitution, that we were in
formed by one of the officers taken in the Cy-
ane, that the British commanders knew of
the treaty having been made, and sent out in
the Favorite, which sailed with it before they
LEFT England I he Constitution, acver:hie-
less, (the treaty having been signed by the
president the 18th of Feb. before it was pos
sible to convey the intelligence to Madeira)
would have been good prize to the sloops Of
war-if they had taken her.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

.NlssqA, NJ n. J March ~.
Since orr ia't, y. ". ship Rrne, capt Bafcoek
Primrose, espt, lhi'i0t and Csns9. lieut.. Croke,
have arriged from Cumberland Island viii the I.ias,
meat of u. ~ q w ] Regiment, under the com,
iaand o. "snr Ross and announce the retura
vt these troops With pleasure. whhcut suffering any
material Casualty during their late service. 1I,ey
quilted The United States, ~ oonscquencrof the rstS
eaton Of the treaty OF Peace by The American govern
Tnent, which io1k place the i7th ulnrno md has.f
cs ceased accordingly the let ist. 1hi. singtisy
treaty, are enabled 10 give IN readers who WIZ
form then own oyinien II is valur- 10 Us aDpears
ta b. well crInedA ncre nporaTT cessation nf hes
Titles, with the NAME Of Peace, wilhou asy scbs,sHt-
81 eera'riy.
"A Shadow Of Treaty, where nothing IS, bit slYs
20 be, lcfbed"
Every question or disag cc'ant is lft undtsrnsssl
n be iiiscd D. Dew HunuGss0oefs etd " thust y
not create G7p.tcs instead % 'cuiIng then they ~
'rrieii s claim 20 tscut frrr-ti'v. it ray her.
assed VIII PROPHECY, " earrr euce shewf that =
often been otherwise, vher Ts'ifna! dsagreenepts,
iet trus 70 reference, fo ffo sake o. getting I'd 81
mediate pressur-. or patching rp Peace.
.1fQrca S.-ln orr last u.iuier u vas stated
or troops lad tskeo possession o. Mo5is-tfhs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19
ANDREW JACKSON
Mr., Lec!crc, Printer.
General .Post-oGce, FEB. IA, ie13.

General Pose-o6Tee, Feb. IA. ia1;.
Mr.. Charles Bell, the bearer hereof
is charged with dispatches relative 60 tie
state Of peace, which has recently taken
place between the United States and Greot-
Britam.--I need not mention tovou the inn
portance of forwarding these dispatches with
the greatest expedition possible and have on
" TO request your aid in furnishing or procn-
ring horses o. in case Mr. RlH should he
una5ie TO proceed, TO employ new messeD-
ger, so often IS occasions NAV require m
forward these dispatches TO Orleans any ne
cessary expense which NAV be incurred in
this respect, shall be duly reimbursed from
this Office.
r. ] MFIGS p MIG.
Mr.. Bell will rest four hours riqht. and
travel 80 miles in day time, and p,cceed as
far as he can stand il. The rider may take
the lower road direct to Columbia, so as to
pass off the shortest route.
To Post H2SsfeTs. contractors. and oftcre On,
the route. from Washington Chyt 10 " Or
ieanS.
['The bearer of the above ratified treaty,
by some strange mistake, exchanged. dis.
patches containing the treaty, for a bundle of
oil dispatches he met with ut one of the post
Offices between Washington and N. Orleans.
ordering cut three regiments of militia The
| mistake was NOT discovered until the seal
was broken by Gen. Jackson at head-ouar-
! ters. Ev. Post.
n Here f5li27D the Geucrai Crders. dir
! bGnfiyg me Militia Of Lomsiona-airea,iy
! bTbhShed IN tie Engurr,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

government has recognised agent At the
seat OF government, it 10 not probable that
our government should desire to enter into a
controversy with British naval or Military
Officers more especially on points involving
imputations- on the official conduct of those
officers, from which they might feel more
than de- rous zeal 20 absolve themselves.
1t would undoubtedly consist more with the
dignity of the government, to resort to the
usual channel of pacific intercourse, and cor
respond on such matters with the person
who, as charge des Affaires, represents the
British government here and that course we
have no doubt they have on this occasion pur-
sued.
In regard 20 the sale OF slaves stolen from
tse Southern states, we presume there Can
he as little question Of the fact, notwitlistan-
ding the affected doubts to the contrary, as
'of the profitable sale Of tobacco and cotton
plundcred from the same plantations. Many
ofthe slaves doubtless We're incorporated in
to military corps, 4 few liberated, but that
many of them were actually sold, we are
mn h surprised 70 hear denied.
We shall be much gratifed, anxious rs we
are for the perpetuity and soundness Of the
relations of peace between this country and
Great Britain, TO find q,'cstions arising from
these topics amicably adjusted. The refusal
OF the British commanders TO deliver up those
slaves which hal not been removed at the ra-
tifcation of the Peace, will not, we presume,
be silently acquiesced in. 1t requires from
suffering people the exercise of every chart
table feeling to forget the atrocities commit
ted on the Southern Atlantic border about
the close of the war they cannot forgive a
perseverance in similar practices during
peace. The obstinacy of some of the British
naval officers in refusing. in the face of the
Treaty, to deliver up the plumber within our
warers In their possession after the rati6ca-
ton of the Preaty, will, we hope and cannot
doubt, receive the marked disapprobation of
their government. Mar. Int.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

=
l left the army under the command Of Gen.
Mjntosh, who had received orders from Gen.
Jackson to dsband his troops immediately en-
the arrival orprGvisions for them from Or
leans, which was hourly eXpected-at any
rate think they will reach this post (Fort-
Hawkins between the 2Gth and 25th i'll
slant"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-04-19

Statement Of The efscttUc f1rce Of n dipisie,
offhe U. Stafes' GWi-bsats uudeT fhe cam
mGrd If 1t. comfy. Jhomas M Cates6v
Jore8, at The commencement If the acnon
Nth .fofUa of Bnghsh boats, IN fhe
I4th If Dec. 1914.
Ciu,-Bo4t No. 5. 3 gUns, so men, Sailing. Master
John d. Ferris Cnn.Bnat No g, guns 80 men,
Lieut. Isaac MKccser; t;un-Bnat 10. i7G guns
81 men, Lieut.. COMMIT Thos. 4. e Jones; Cbn-ijoa;
No 100, guns, 81 mon, Lieut. Robert Syelden I.
Gun-ilnat No. i63 guns, 81 men, SailDe-Mas;oi ..
Geo. Difick- TOAD, p guns i22 men.
NIB The schooner Ses-iiorst mad orc posn-
der, aud ~ men. ssiling-Aiaster Nm Johnson com
n1arder; none killed. OF wJinied
The soop Alligator, (Tetperl mi one four pounoer
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
William Garner.
Piaister Land for Sale.

|yEvHE subscriber offers for sale, q
X Farm. in the County of Fauqnief,
and state of Virginia. containing $50 A.
|cres, one third of which is Of the stropg-
lest quality, and covered with a heavy
growth OF red oak and bickory--The re-
|sidue, (being cleared land. isin good
heart, two thirds of II having been
laid down in red clover, and no tract
lin the state has afforded higher eyitlen-
ces of its alaption to the plaster IT Pa
|ris.--1'here is, on this tract, and at the
confluence of the two never failing
streams Of Broad and Mill Runs, a
|scite for Merchant Mill. with a fall
/ of 5feet, surrounded by every mate
rial for building, and by the side of a.
well built Saw-Mill, recently erected.
A law has passed for turnpike road,
which will pass by orsnear this settle.
For the above property, | will take,
the moderate price of 20 dollars per as-
|cre, with reasonable allowance, for the
water advantages.
THOMAS TURNER.
Near Haymarket Post-UGce, Va.
September 90
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
Just landed.
From the Portuguese ship Felicidado;
from Madeira.

From the Portuguese ship Felicidado;
from Madeira,
Ten pipes Of choice old Madeira
Wine, shipt by the House 81 Messrs.
|Goydon. Duff, Inglis & Go. and warrants
led OF superior quality. for sale at my
warehouse. Also, forty boxes Of citron,
|ninety-fve tubs OF Swedish steel, aud
about twenty pieces Of liannels.
ALSO on HAND.
A few hhds. Of Madeira Wine--Scofts
Long,nan, Pernfold u Cos brand with
a few bales German linens aud glass
ware. assorted Id boxes.
The ship Felicidado will take few
hundred barrels Floor on freight to Ma
|deira, ifapplicatien is Immediately made.
Terms peculiarly favorable to the ship.
per will be offered by the subscriber.
Robert Patton, jun.
Dec 6
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11

81 !. B, s. ..,.. IL. /.
mn E'''''s e 4 4 Sc "a |.
ssi| ~ IS. 80 : 80
I z' s<;,,,. 4 IS SIS s' {
~ y. - , ui J! !s &c '''esl 81
a. lie ,..;..,,. 81 st theirioaQ SOD.
fsf nee. &
M. fsssbste s''a Anl',i Sva .., Z
rss,ssy Alsgls ''ss 'sxe''' W. 3; s
$780, I. s.,pr tss sl rsfisi's aitnsetpsr, g
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
Sale Of Negroes.

/ = u
a Number of very valuable Negroes
"a. of different ages and sexes will be
Exposed to public sale (unless sold be-
fore at private sale at my farm near A.
Ibjah Janney's mill, on the turnpike
road, on ednesday the goth day Of the
present month, if fair. otherwise the next
fair day.
Terms of sale--ready money, o.
notes for go days with approved en-
leorsers.
| Mary FcndalI.
Dec 6
We have just received and
Iofcr foroALE 10 hhds supe-
Irior quality New Orleans Sl
lGAk.
OFT. q.
Il - N L A ~ u
{f,.o fl4tca
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11

Hugh Smith e Go.
Have received by the Fair.Americar,
Cut and Plain Glass Ware. 4
Alss, BY the Mary from Liverpool,
An additional supply Of
Queens Ware and China.
making With their former stock an exten-
|siye assortment.
Also, receivedby the Fair American,
AND FOR SALE,
8 tons patent sbet
IL casks dry white lead
A casks dry red do.
atons white lead ground in oil
l2 casks copperas
S rolls sheet lead G
And a quantity Of wine and porter
bottles.
Dec III eatf
Il. sSs L.
lot Pressed Playing Cards,
ast receiyed anu &c ns s
John a. Sferast.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
By Griffith and Brawner

F0n Wednesday next the 1sth.at half pas
ten O'Clock, will be sold at our Auc-
ton Room, a yarietyo of DRY GOODS
consisting OF
.GLOTHS, cassimercs, vestings, Irisl
IL linens, shawls, hosiery, cambria
m1slips. fancy ditto, Madras handker.
chiefs, German linens, laces, etc. etc
An elegant cabinet and counting room
desk.
ALSO
Nine small kegs and two half barrels
mustard. And for the benefit ofthe un.
derwriters one case SCOTCH GOODS.
December 5
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
Public Sale.
September 90.

Will be sold on the premises on Thurs
day the ssth day of December next,
on accommodating terms,
|INNHE Lease Of three lives for 2Ds
acres Of land whereon ! reside.
he IS an excellent situation for store u
tavern.
NH also Be sold for cash,
All my stock Of goods consisting of q
general assortment Of Dry Goods and
|Groceries also horses, cattle, hogs, IL,
|or IL tens Of good hay, household furni.
|ture, &c.
The sale viii continue until all is sold,
Private Bargains may be made for any.
|of the property previous to the day 81
lsale.
Stephen Donohoe.
Fair es ,Sav 90 law6w
Brya ampson y Co.
GDs 4st receirsd for sol,.
-. : 20 Is You'd Candles, ASSORTED
Tee 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
BY griffith and Brawner


On Wednesday the 18th instant, at hall
past ten O'Clock, will be sold at our
warehouse, on the most liberal terms
handsome assortment of GOODS
consisting of
GSL'ffliS and cassimeres
" Booking baizes
Flannels
Cotton shirtings
Irish Linens
German do.
Cotton Hose
Madras handerchiefs
.Shawls
Cambria muslins
Fancy do
vestings
Boiling cloths, &c. &c.
Dec 8
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
Public Sale

VIII be added to our sales Of Wednes
Siay next,
/ case brown Platillas
j do. white do.
case tapes and bobbins,
And a variety of other Dry Goods
Griffith and Brdssnsr.
Dec III
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-11
Stray Horse.

| l1AAIE to the subscribers place Al
|G West-End about two weeks since
a White Horse. about 10 hands high
he was in tole,ribfe good order when he
came. The owner may have him again
on paying charges
Decea,bar II. st.