davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-03-04
NasLrilLe FL a,

NasAriUe, FEB. II
Hen- JdcAs"n IS now in the new -.
Chase. lie has, 10y order of The yo,pur
ment, iaid oil 10000 acres of I su,e'S
shoai creek Off. the u. States ;ntnn On
To establish a cannon and s.ann', In,
ioundery there. We understand psl
animation the general has disco, ereJ ~
ore 10 he OF a very superior uual,,v n;
IneShauStiblc, and very Convenient an
never failing stream. The estabj;sLo
OF such works in the western coun,. a''eSl
be AN advantage TO the goyermmss,,,,"l WV
well ;ls 10 the people OF the neiobhori'l a
IL Is understood the government m,Na
the establishment shall he AN q, ,nal
one, and if a suitable arranyen,an,
be made, works will also be erect cal
Bear creek. ''cu %
by some friendl. Creek chiefs ; ~.
diaiely from he nation, we are ;ntn ,m,ae
and the Intelligence, it is presumed d'', nc
be relied on, that the redonbtable ~, va,
Nichols, Capt. Woodbine, Peter N;'N'nd
and fiiiis-hau-jo, have again locat.d f s'e
selves III Appalachicola. 1t apncar s', ~
they are dissatisfied with the a Ms u''
ments made between the Creek ME-
and the United States-and are ara ;auOa
deavoriuS to raise a storm, by even; 80
the formerly hostile Creeks. WHO N' nn
their defeats and disasters, took sh a,e
within the Spanish lines. II is trn ,h.le
tonishing, that misfortune cannot ai a'
be productive of wisdom. Shonld wa
Champions succeed in raising fire. a ,s
Gent 10 draw on them The often,;o sun
the government, and the arms bt IT, - OF
see, they will probably be raised 70 "'' Il
pinnacle of their mcrits-the eaIIovS 1'|
T(V,,r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-03-04

y-, Neic York, Feb. 2G.
Extract Of a letter receired per schooner lin-
1916. - D''''''"'
Our vintage has proved the worst of any
eVereNperienced in this country, what little
excess there may he beyond what will be wan.
ied Tor our own consumption, probably will NOT
ma purchasers atthe extravaga prices which
are asked ''"
correspondent remarks, with pleasure
that the Branch Bank Of this city. has com,
menced b siness in the handsonest man
ner. On Saturday last, notes to the sno''n,
ct upwards of three hundred tl,onss,,d
dollars, were discounted at this bant
which, it has been observed. atIorded ..
sentlal relief to the most solvent houses int5e
city. "'SS !" ''e
In conneSion with the benefit ,yb;cb MAJ,
be anticipated from the liberality of ibi. in.
StituiIon; may be attributed to The late riso i,
dry goods, which have advanced t,Sslve a.
sixteen per cent, since it has been known ti,,t
the banks were TO recommencc sDpcie nae
ments, as they have done, on The lOth H.
One Of the 7fs to be commenced imme-
diately, sto be built at Gosport-onr ~
and frisatc are to be built at Our Nav
"iu' ". 7. Col.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-05-07

II
SI2--lt il tHr 10 t.c respect :
President and Directors oftllc fra...-
lin Ban; oil Aiex&n'lr!. .eci &" Z.
good opinion of year 3"nrd, e. cg-
Ipiain tie Causes which ha.e ,e.i = L.
ldisaSrcemcat. which m,:St - !on@ I
Joe Concea,cd. i!iat eX:.',s between t..,S
Bank and some 0! the oder o.r3 Of
Ithis town.
The hosti!itywll:ci has never cc%s
fed TO be urged, in u; ni&st U"Gaiei
and unfair manner, by sntac OF T."
Friends uf TIC Banks OF Alexandra
towards the Franklin Bank, las hcCn
on t"e part vi INC Iatter' tiHals I'LL
Inherited ans anproVokCa: Without
ground ior susf!ei''' OF is a'.'''? 10
aischarse i's Go''ra.t', anu "''"I"'
Iha'S' "''.1n u'.i'" - 'n''c ''o'e
the private "niS!.'r % i ''"1''F""S
tongue, VI any un'"'''c9' III ''c Origin
or comauc' Oh 'i'ls nInA' II MS con-
'lnua'y 'oon ":a"'''u . '"' "'ai'shl'y
=" ~, "h'hopInA' = 9f'. 49, ~.
III r'''o1'"',o'' .""' VI S'n'%e"'
anu "''i'i ','''a'o'' VIZ Po"e,i"i Ill
'fis p'a'0, hau pi''''''e '''e '.''r,h!-
,.a'iou ~ '"o pa''o'o " '''' !hs'i.u-
nun, VIM ."'' ~ ", ~ -0,i'iUiSh
'''o u'nio =" VI ,'''''''"'"c 10 "''""'hs
loperatio"s' u"''S' " '"'''u' was o.
'a''ie" 10" , "''S,' - =. - !"St "'S-
9'""' h"' r''~' ''' "''''''' '."' ''ri''-
,en on ''c tn w.. va oi"', s,c"''',:'"
oil respecta"h'.t, VINO nau "heied -
take an interest I'D 'ne L 'h%, hcn-:-
lereu' "i'" """ "'' LIT" GIG! "'".'
not other"iSo ""oH" II '"'" .oai.r'
nance.
The taVnrabi" result 0. ,hNr alp
cation to Congress las hal the eLeC.,
as promised, Gf Gnitins. wi:h g.,
former associatn!s stroag and re
spectacle monied interest. NJ doubt
remained, as no reason CnGld possibly
lie assigned with Fairness, but that
the Banks of this town would cease
their hostility, and afford to this
Bank the CounlenanCe il meritcd. TIE
Directors Of some of the other Banks
depressed their desire that the Frank
lin Bank should hasten its preparation
| for operations under its Charter. ~
length the time arrived. when the 81
Ituation of the Frdf:kIin Dani, made i
proper to announce 20 the others its
state OF readiness to do business, and
! Willingness to adopt the Usual rulcs -
intercourse with cm....whrn, to tho
utter establishment Of tho Board. thy
received from the Bank Of Potomac a
reply. frauglt with insult. puipur,inc
! to DC a determination 10 reuse to give
credit, in any manner, to the issrGs
Of the Franklin Bank.
In this momcnt Of feeling. it was
resolved to demand he payment of Il
portion Of tie notes of shat Sark held
! by us, limiting our demaui, hnacvcr,
to ten thousand dollars. The Board
were Influenced to this determination
by the consideration ;hat as that Bark
had chosen at once to cut % The itcpc
Of tricndiy intercourse, ilwas de To
, the interest Of tbs. rot To kean to
large portion OF their paper dad 81
our hands. which We NUT have done,
OF have subjected Ourselves Ia ti.a Ia
limitation Of circulating ana giving
credit % the notes OF a Is M, W.!c:'2 i
Ircc'?roc a;inn was feiise'.
let under these ci";HmJar"';. We
lpresHmc not senefaiiy understood, w
have srce had Tie I1ori'h'atI'n "
lind, that the other Banks az TINS IoS /
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-05-07

provoked hostility in,ghiCh they were
conceived and Iabored, to decline a re,
| ply t, them might be construed int
an acquiescencc in their correctness.
We couldn not indeed sir, have cx'
pectcd more from the pulled vanity OF
a young man, than the display ofst
supercilious a temper Of dictaiion as
that contained in your remarks OF
what you have termed the zeal 10:
multiplying Banks. x we must obJec
TO the right you have thus assumed o.
deciding on this question; the more
Especially as it has been passed OF
lby a tribunal, whosc authority, a.
though you now so perfectly coniemn
| it may happen you will be taught ye'
to respect. We should also object t'
your decision on the scolc OF interest
In the expression ofthat luminosity
which you feel against the government
of your country for this act which You
disapprove, you, sir, as the organ oil
others, have not adhered to the Cha,
racter of correctness, which has even
marked YOU as man. To You per-
sonally we are far from attributins
! this deviation, or any impurity OF IN.
tention ; but when You are instructed
to state, as you say you are, that ths
act of incorporation granted TO this
Bank was the effect Of tHnIult, and
the irrational act Of popular assem-
Ibly, contrary to their previous deter
minatiol., which had rejected the ap-
plication Of ille Franklin Bank, We
are Obliged to pronounce. such asser-
|tions futile and slandcrous in the
most positive sense. Ii it was true,
THAT the bill to charter the Franklin
Bank was rejected at any time, il
would also have been tuc that all the
petitions of the other Banks were re-
jiected, and i would now be true, that
the petition of the Bank OF AieXan-
dria to prolong its charter. was re-
liected.. land rejected at time when
| you are pleased to suppose there was
lin Congress some degree OF rational
|self-possess!on.
In relation to the remarks it hes
been thought proper to make Of the
Direction and Capital of the Bank, if,
as you are instructed to profess. any
disposition had been really felt to
know who were the Directors. youi
inquiry might have been satisfied, il
made in no unfricndly spirit, by an
application to any Of the supcrintcnd.
ing officers OF the Franklin BaI!i-ol
| if the object had been of the impor.
lance you would seem to attach to il,
by inquiring at the Office of the Sc
cretary oftlle Treasury.
As it respects the capital OF The
Franklin Bank, you are perfectly 81
liberty to indulge in the untaTorabIe
suggestions you appear 10 take a plea
sure in adopting. On this subject. We
would further observe, tina: you carr
not think more insiguifcantly Of gu;
capital than VIC are warranted III be-
llievirg OF the real state Of yours.--i'
lis sufficient on our part to say, that wr
are, and probably always Shall &c,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-05-07

80 much labored for its destruction.
But no pretencc of this kind has ex-
;sted, or 1ciN eper exist. Circum-
stances indeed make it too evident that
the present cause afattack is of a dill
lerent kind. In Alexandria, it IS
easily seen: had not the Board OF
Directors thought il right. and most
consistent with the spirit Of then
charter to advertise the opening OF
.heir books to receive subscriptions,
the resentment of some of the other
Banks would not probably have brok.
en- out into open hostility. The feal
of more extensive participation IN
the patronage Of the town, it is but
too apparent, is the cause of the re-
cent opposition to the Franklin Bank
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
foreign.

Meeting al Sna yfeids.--ln the pape', We
received yesterday from our Lfrernsol Corr
resnonceni, We 6pd the following particulars
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
THOMAS SHAW,

u EsPECrFULLY informs his friends and the
Az public in general, thai he has taken shop, No
18, Long wharf, where he still continues to carry
On the business of Gunsmithing. Cutlery &c. &C.
As be has had the good fortue give general salts
faction to his employers in the United States en-
ploy. both of the land aud naval departments, and
Also Of the States employ, as well ss that Of ndi-
viduals, while working in Co he Hatters himself that
he shall have the pleasur of receiving their employ
in future. and his friends that their favors
however small, viii always be gratefully acknowl-
edged. June l9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
Valuable Goods, Cheap.
ISAAC GOULD,

No. i76, 7Aames.sfreef.
LAS added to his Stock. from Auctions at New
IL York and Bosto' Real Superfne Baoap
oLorHs and CAssI9EREs; superb French ditto .
middIing aud low p'lced dito very cheap. Of nearly
every colour and price, low 6s Sd per yard -
Blue, brown. black and bottle green Kerseymeres,
as low as Sl-yery slou, German Serge. Coatings
and DuiIels hack anl other coiour'd Bombazeis,
as low AS % Cd d-An assortment OF fashionable ves-
tings Elegsnt Leopold star twist Buttons /; best
treble gilt ditto; with an Assortment OF Trimmings
in his ne all OF which viii be sold as low for cash,
as can be purchased in this town.
He returns his most sincere thslks to his former
customers and solics continuance Of their favors.
Newport. Jana ary 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM CALLAHAN.

HAS just received, by the latest arrivals
at N. fork. from Liverpool. some Nav Coops,
.4nsng ~dssh are
Ralloon Furniture Dimi- Fancy super super lace
ties, ground do.
Cotton Shirtings, high { Do do. do check 60.
low priced. ( Super6ae furniture do.
12quArter Coanterpanes, Ladies' and gentIemen's
IL do. do. , worsted Hose,
IL do. Marseilles Quilts, Girls and boys wbi,e and
10 dc. do. s col'd do. all Of which
IS do do. are of very superior
JFndress'd Caheoe,, , Quality.
sup sup blk lace ground ( Jaconet and csnb. Mus
Brown and yellow fan. s Inns.
ces do. Imitanoa damask Stsvis
Chnts stripes do. { Rich plaid do.
Fancy checks do. Mou, aing Do.
,1iso-Ts end "a Irish Lineas.
~ Lthexiss, on AanS
Aqusnti,y Of Cutiery--Hard Ware e--snds
few crates Crcckery Ware.
.ai,s--i0 casks Of Colmenar Wine. all of which nc
will sell low for cash. New.York money and Tsea-
sury Notes taken at par.
Newport, Dec. Is. (HJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19

Wesp Feather Beds and Feathers.
n I'VE Geese sni Fowl Feathers, and Feather
IL Beds, from 20 TO As deIlsrs. kept constantly
fec sale by ABRAHAM BARKER, 4
No :, Chdries-sfreef.
He has on hand an assortment of Mattresses of all
kinds. Nswters, March a9, l0ks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19

nOo. fNcS AON, oecretary.
In consequence of the above, Oh Fri:
day, numerous assembly OF from 10 to
$4,000 in number met in Spa Fields, to
lay before the Prince Regent statement
of their situation, and a prayer for their
re.ief
About IL O'Clock nearly 10000 per-
sons were assembled at the end of Mer.
Inns place; snd the avenues leading to
this position from town we've every where
covered witha multitude pressing for
ward towards the place where the meet
ing was understood to be convened.
About half past eleven O'Clock hack
ney coach approached the house, and the
popuIace conceiving that it contained
some person inimical to The proceedings
which were about to take place, began
10 express their displeasure, and ventur.
eG 10 assail it with mud, when the Rev.
MIR. Parks put his head out OF the win
dow, and told them that he was one of
tkSir friends" The bombardment i'm
mcdiately ceased, and the coach being
driven to an eminent situation, Mr.. Parks
s,r,unsess box. and addressed the multi.
tudc. He recommended thS greatest pru-
dance and caution, in their proceedings,
and begged them not to expose them
selves to the attack of the enemy, who
were at hand. TAPplauSe.j He en-
forced the necessity OF their uniting their
efforts to resist the tide of corruption
singly {he saidD they were weak, but
united they were irresistible. Although
he was stranger he came forward for the
purpose of recommending to them the
necessity Of acting prudently and eau
tiously. (Applause.j
After waiting some time hackney
chariot appeared, IN which were Mr..
Hunt from Bristol and two friends. The
chariot was driven to the most elevated
part of the ground, and Mr.. Hunt, "a
midst 100 loudest accIamations, present
ed himself on the root OF the coach. A
flag was then introduced, in red, white,
and green colors, upon which was print
ed, "Fscd ute Hutsy," Protect he
Oebresssd," " Comfort Ahe afflicted, sr
yetiepe &he Poor" The multitude as
semolcd around him, exclaiming, Hunt
foreserf"
Mr. Hunt, or getting on tine roof,
said, it was impossible that he could ad- .
dress them efiectually in such situation,
nd begged them to draw up under the
wa.l Of tne Merlin's Cave public-house
iaey dso, and convenient space was
made i0 the approach Of MIR. Hunt to
the putsic house, aud having arrived
safely at the front window Of the Merlip's
Cave, he addressed the populace, as fol- /
ows 49,
Fellow -colintyInen, 1 beg leave to
propose that Win. Clarke, Esq. take the
Chair. (Loud appianse.j This being
arried with acc,amation.
Mr.. Hunt then addressed The mJtt.
ude. He said they had met there for
he purpose OF petitioDing the Prince Re-
gent and Legislature for some eFectual
relief to tiIose growing miseries, the tale
of which would require month to tell,
and a month fully to understand. He
heard only yesterday ola poor laborer Of
Spital6elds. who, with wife and three
children. had been heard to pray tina,
ONE friendly baud would deliver him
from the intolerablc load Of life. What,
,hcn, was the cause Of this unparalleled
and univeysal distress ?-<Was I, as their
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
.aDVLkTlSTMEN

THE subscribers begs leave to inform his friends
!, in particular, aud the public in general. that
DC now carries his Trade, as usual, on the Long
Wharf. below the Bridge. and opposite Mr. .TaoMAe
Mssssa's shop. He repairs lorks of every kind,
makes keys of every sort, mends brass kettles, or
any sort Of brass ware He mends umbrellas in the
peaiest manner, aud does all sorts Of small work in
his line of business. The smallest favors in his way
will oe thankfully received and punctuaily perform
led, by Your obt. humble servant,
WILLIAM CRANSrON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19

Ind irrnedio,e psssession gfven,J
THAT large and very convenient dwelling -boust
and store, No i57, Thames street, (sign Of tn
Golden Esgle,) lately occupied by Ar. Aianson Rich
zo1d bsing onc of the best stands for business In
Newport Fsr further particulars apply TO
PARDON +. MUMPOnD.
o. r. Thames street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
FARM-fcy sale.

Z OF ;slc, Par-, situate in Portsmouth,, adi0n-
l. ing the rsst-RiTer. seven miles from Hevport,
containing about 81 acres Of excellent LAM, CON.
prisng moving, uIlsge and two cellent orchards.
There is also on said farm dwelling house, barn,
crib, ch,ise house and work shop, an in good rs.
pair. Por p,essAntness none can exceed IL For
further par,ieulars, apply TO the Subscriber the
premises. ABNER CUNpALL.
Po1smcuth, Dec. 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
ANTHONY v. TAYLOR,

.To. l5o, lhames.Streef.
II as received by the latest arrivals, from England,
4 < very handsome Assortment of lLARDw ALE
and CUTLERY. consisting OF warranted EngIish
biisteFd Steel German aud cast do sheet Iron sni
lead brass kettles brass scales and scale beams
stebsrds; nests OF iron weights warming pans (,
post box cViie mills; anIirons shovel saa iongs
brass nose asd eonnmon bellows fancy do; SAWS,
locks ard hDscs; screws Of all descriptions trace
and jack chains. Gu rers and drawing knves. butch.
er and Shoe ditto Table, desert, pocket and pen
knives rssors, scissors, sc ac.--Ihe above Arti-
eles win be sa'd AZ reduced Vices, for Cssh.i
NeWport Dec d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19

HENRY ltU6GLES,
C4ers for sais, on Lyou's tphar/,
34f x u shocks
loo w. o. Hogsheads
6o,0GU feet Nerchantable Boards and Plank
00J do 3irch Plank
10000 do clear Boards and Flank
$4,000 10. Joist
10000 do Timber
1000 Cedar Rails
IQ9,0D0 Shingles
$4,000 Laths
1000 Clapboards
NegborY, Jan 1, 1917. 3n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19
NOTICE.

WILLMM ". VERNOW,
ID ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
IA lie that he has opened Paint Store, next porth
Of Capt. John Coggeshaips, Thsmes-street.
He has large supply of Paints, Window Glass,
and all other articles in his line Of business, which
he will sell as cheap can be had in the state.
New-York money and treasury notes taken at
small discount, at hrs store.
Also, tor sale,
On reasonable terms, convenient Dwelling Home
and lot OF Land pleassnty situated on the hill. In.
auise IS s5,ve July Z. 1916
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1817-02-19

a. V. ALLEN G. Co.
ID EspECTFuLLY acquaint their Customers and
AZ the public, that they have taken the store No.
log, Thames. street, next south TO Mr.. David Rod.
MANS where they offer for sale, at wholesale s-i
retail, as cheap can be purchased in Newport. a
complete assortmeneo OF genuine
q roc ERIES.
Also, for soLe-3 tons bar Iron
Newport, sept y, 1916. N)
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28
Furrs & Peltries
March 81

On the 18th April, ensuing. at ele
ven O'Clock A. VI. will be offered at
Public Auction, at the store house OF the
Superintendent of Indiaa trade, IN
Georgetown DC. A parcel OF Furs 4
Peltries, received from the United states
trading houses prinelpally from the
upper Mississippi, AMI the Missouri ; a.
ra0ps them are,
10000 shaved deer skins
$50 bear DO
100 cub
600 muskrats
lao otter
$50 raccoOn
GAO beaver
And some cat and fox skins -,
Approved notes 1t ninety days, viii
no received for all sums above one hun
Gred dollars. -
THOMAS L. MKENNEY.
,,.L m dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28

"We have reason t. beiieH T.
these injGuctiOns will haYe the de.;s
ed effe ct."
This act is considered remarsan,
from the jurisdiction assumed l., II.
Porte 10 the transactions Of Tie p.
seucies with the Christian psve,
aud it is attributed to The effect p,n
duccd by lord Exmouth's ,ictory,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28
Public Sale.
March 26

viii be aided TO next FRIDAY
sales, at the Tendue StOre--without re
serve
Cloths
Booking RaiZe
CordurOvs
Cambria and leno musiins
CaiicOes
BOmbazets, etc.
F. G. Marsteller.
March 81
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28
Public Sale,

IN Friday next, the 23th instant, vi
be sold at the veudue store, corner 9
Prince and Water Street
Super6ne aud second broadclOths
Fiushinss
Coatings
Flannels
Platilias
Msdiapolaues
Irish Linnens
Shirting cotton
Leno Muslins
Ginghams
CalicOes y
Mems and women's silk hosiery
Boys hose
Sp0rtsmen's penknives etc etc
ALSO,
$50 pounds sheathins copper
9 Kegs prime chewing tobacco
/ Box assafoetlda
so Boxes Spanish segars
s Crates queensware
so Reams wrapping paper
so DimTohns
10 Kegs spike nails
Furniture etc etc
p. G, .NarStetter.
March %
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28

With all the Improvements thereon,
Situate at the intersection OF King and
Fayette streets, in the town OF Aiexan-
dria. The first beginning at the north
west corner Of the intersection OF sand
streets, and running northwardly with
Eaye,te street one hundred feet to ten
feet alley, thence westwardIy with the
alley sixty one feet eight and half inch
es, thence soathwardly with line para'
lei with Fayette street enc hundred feet
on King street thence eastwardly with
King street sixty one feet eight and an
half inches to the beginning. The second
beginning at the north west corner OF the
intersection Of the aforesaid alley with
Faeettc street and running northwardiy
with Favette street sirty six feet seven
inches, theuce westwardly and parallel
to the said alley and King street one hun
dred aud twenty three feet FIVE inches,
thence southwardly and parallel to Fay.
cite street SIXTY six feet seven inches to
said ALLEY, thence eastwardly with said
alley Que hundred and twenty three teet
Eve inches to the beginning.
VIM. Herbert, Jun.
Trustee.
March 10 dts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28
Coal and Salt.

1000 bushels Heth 4 Randolph's first
quality Coal.
1900 bushels Turks Island Salt--ior
sale on board sloep Union, at Janney's
wharf.
March 27 st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-28
Packet Sloop Union,

Elk Jesn Middleton, MASTERY )
NJ Having good accommodation
will sail for Norfolk on Tuesday ne'
first OF April, For freight or passage a;
MY to the master on board.
March 81 st