davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-01

law and practice--ordered 10 lie on M
table.
The engrossed bill to remove obstn.
lions 10 the Passaic and its branches |,
tween Cooks bridge and the reef Al H.
Little Falls, was read a third time ~
passed--as was also the bill supplement,
ry to the act to improve the meadow D.
marsh in the township Of Downe, pa,s,
February 1919.
MIR. Griffith, from committee. reno,aE
the bill supplementary TO the insoyp@|
acts, with an amendment, which was re,J1
and with the bill postponed.
The house adjourned TO o'clock.
Three o'clock The house met. III.
Speaker laid before the house letterlIos
the Governor covering certain anpn1
meuts to the constitution of The Urisd
States, proposed BY Pennsylvania sad h
diana, which were committed to Mes,n
Kinsey, Hopkinson aud Elmer.
| Mr.. Stryker presented petition from
John Yatman of the county Of Somerss
complaining of the conduct Of Thoms
Serrill aud George Anderson, esqrs aeon.
sing them of NAL practices-relerred b
Messrs. Stryker. S. Cook and Tay!or,
Messrs. Yarrow, Garwood, Edgar ana
Taylor, presented petitions from their re,
pectiye counties for the repeal of the dis
trict judiciary law--ordered to be read
with the bill on that subject.
Mr.. Kinney presented petition frou
the fire-engine companies of The towa d
Newark, TO be exempted in time Of pesct
from military acquisitions.
A message from Council informed thai
they had passed the bill to incorporate the
New-Jersey Salt Marsh Company thu
bill for the better regulation Of fishing il
Cohansey Greek; aud the bill supplement
airy to the act concerning roads, wilhou
amendment---
That they have disagreed to the bill fo
the relief Of John Salter, an old soldier
and
That Council have passed a bill TO erec
dam across the head waters Of the easter
branch Of Salem Creek in the county Q
Salem--to which they request the con
currence of the house.
The bill 10 secure to creditors just 40
equal division of the estates OF persons VII
convey TO assignees, was taken up au
passed to be engrossed.
The bill to secure to mechanics al
others payment for labour and materials
the erection Of buildings, was taken upa
recommitted.
The bill to confirm the last will
Thurston Hillyard, late of the townsf
Of Randolph, county Of Morris, was tax
up, considered by section and postponed
Adjourned to Monday ten o'clock.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-01

fords me much pleasure to state to the
committee, that the conduct OF colonel At
kinson (who has received every aid, in the
Indian department, from Major O'tallon'
the agent aud Col. Leavenworth, the ior'
mer Of whom commands the troops on the
Missouri, and the latter those on The MIS-.
sissippi, as well as that Of their officers anu
men, has been very satisfactory, and mas
fully Justified the confidence reposed III
them. There is every reason TO expect
that under their judicious conduct, the
posts will be established aud maintained,
without exciting the hostility and jealousy
of The Indians. J. c. CALHOUN.
Honorable A. SMITH,
Chairlnan of he Committee on MI
itary Affairs.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-01
CONGRESS-.

In Senate, Jan. 2O.--The debate on the
Missouri question was resumed this NOM
ing.
Mr.. Lowrie, Of Penn. addressed The
Senate in support Of the restriction.
Mr.. BurriIl, of Rhode Island, followed
on the same side; and
Mr.. Macon, of North Carolina, closed
this days debate by speech against the
restriction.
Jan. 2l.-The debate on the Missouri
question was resumed by Mr.. Pinkney, Of
Maryland, who, after the disposition Of
some minor business, took the floor and
spoke until 3 O'Clock against the proposed
restriction. Before he had concluded his
speech he gave way for a motion to ad-
journ to Monday.
Jan. 24.-Mr. Wilson laid before the
Senate certain resolutions Of the Legisla.
ture of New-Jersey, on the subject Of
prohibiting the existence Of slavery in
Missouri, &c.
Mr.. Logan also laid before the Senate
sundry resolutions on the same subject,
adopted by the Legislature Of Kentucky.
The Senate then again took up the
Missouri bill.
Mr.. Pinkney resumed the remarks
which he commenced on Friday, in OPP
position to the proposed restriction, and
spoke nearly two hours. When he nad
concluded
Mr.. Oils intimated a wish to reply to
Mr.. P. but as the Senate, he said, alter the
intellectual banquet which they had Just
enjoyed, would have now only little relish
for the plain fare which he could offer; ne
moved that the subject be postponed until
tomorrow, which motion prevailed;
And the Senate went into consideration
Of executive business.
Jan. 25.- Mr.. Otis addressed the SEN
ate this day, at considerable length, IN
reply to Mr.. Pinkney, and in favor Oh the
restriction on Missouri. :,
Mr.. Smith, Of S. G. has the floor, and
viii speak tomorrow on the same subject.
Jan. 26.-The Senate resumed the con-
sideration Of the Missouri question.
Mr.. Smith, Of sc. addressed the Senate
at considerable length, in opposition to the
restriction, ard 10 reply to its advocates.
In the House Of Representatives. the
Missouri bill was taken up on the zoln
Jan.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-02-01
FOREI4N.

Commercial Advertiser
An English ex- military officer was ar.
rested at Paris on the 2sd Of Nov. for u
sing seditious expressions.
The Princess Of Wales arrived at Mar
settles on the 10th Of November.
Large bets were offered in Paris, the
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
HOUSE
NEAR ELIZABETH-TOwN.

MEAN ELIAAbE I II TOW N.
NOR SALE, d convenient HOUSE
~ for small family, with new Barn
aud Stable, and about acres Of Ground,
we'll stocked with a variety Of choice fruit
trees, and divided with new fences. Near
the house is well of excellent water
The whole is 10 prime order, and possess
sion may be had Immediately. The dis
lance is only a few minutes walk from
the Bridge, aud offers the advantage of
city aud country residence. The terms
Of payment will be made easy, and the
price moderate. Apply TO
THOS. MACE,
Sept, IL. on the premises.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
DIED,

DIED,
In this town, ON Friday last, of cancer, Mr..
MoRRIs HATFIgLD, aged &c.
On the same day, Mr. JoHS Born, revolu-
tionsry soldier aud pensioner, aged Sc Mr.. Boyd
was sub-steward to Gen. Washington in the reyo-
iutionary war, and had the confidence Of that great
man. Through long series of years. and until
his death, he maintained snch,a character for in
tegrity in the performance of his duties both to
God and man, that with peculiar propriety were
the words applied to him at his funeral" Behold
an IsraeLiteind ia zvh0m there 1vas no esiie.~
His death was occasoued by falling on his cane in
attempting to climb over fence. The cane PEN
etrated his body seversinehes He fingered little
better than day and died.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12
Notice.

n OST or mislaid, about the LIST Of
Ia July last, a NOTE OF HAND,
drawn by ISAAC L. DAVIS 70 the SUBJ
scriber for SIP SO, dated 9th April,
1920, at go days. All persons are eau
toned against receiving said Note, as ii
is GOT transferred by me, and payment for
the same is prohibited.
ISAAC CRANE.
Eliz. Town, Sept. II, 1920
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

Ikov, sept. ..
A sudden and violent gust Of wind was
experienced here on Friday last, about
one o'clock 10 the afternoon, which threw
down the east wall of "a three.story brick
store. belonging to Derrick Lane, Esq.
the inside ofwhich had been burned at the
late fire and the walls left standing. Ia
its fall it killed a pair Of horses, the pro-
perry of Mr.. West, Of Grafton, and injur-
ed materially the rear Of a new brick Of
tice just flushed by Mr.. Lane. Mr.. West
and son providentialiy escaped without
injury.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1820-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. z.
From Aur Cayes.--The schr. Mary,
23sAays from Aux Cages, has arrived at
the Lazaretto. She was brought 10 by
oseph B. Nones, Esq. Of the U. s. nasy.
Capt. Nones is bearer Of dispatches
from Gen. Bolivar and Admiral Brion'
for the Columbian agent at Philadelphia.
The pira,ical schr. Creole, Capt. Bel
garde. was captured on the 7sh July oy
the Spanish sloop Of war Ceres, and taken
to the city Of ST. Domingo-+-the pirates,
il 10 said, were condemned to be hanged
on the 9Th August.
We learn that Bolivar is every where
successful.
AuS Cages, july 2s.--BOlivar Is al
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11

Last week the c;tizens of this village
were gratiied with an act OF summary
Justice. a farmer in this town. in easy
circumstances. infatuated and sedu.ed by
the ai2lrcmenfs Of ofawoman of disgusting
appearance and abandoned character, by
the name of Elizabeth Mcclure, actual
" turned his wife and children out of his
house To give room for his Duicina.
The poor woman, who is pattern Of
industry, and her children, were imme
dately taken under the protection of her
husbands relations, she having none in
this part Of the country. Information
vas given to the Magistrates, who on
examination of the affair, found that he
had absented himself from his wife, and
thereby violated the law. They direct
cd the overseers of tho poor to enforce
the 22d section of the ACT for the relief
and settlement of the poor, by taking and
seizing the goods and chattles and to let
cot and receive the annual rents and
profits Of the lands and tenements OF this
unfaithful husband, for the benefit of the
wife and children. a
This was duly performed, and the,
statute properly enforced the same day
BY the overseer andDn his application
to the Justice. the aIluring dulcina, vas
brought up for examination as to her
II. 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11

MlSCELLAN EOUS ARTICLES.
AN EXTRACT.

She weehefh sore in hc night--and her
fears are on her eheeks among her iopeys she
hath none 10 comJorf her T: oil her fifends haze
dealt sreacherousiy spifh her they are become
hsr enemies."--Lam. 1 2.
-" Methought ! saw young fe-
male, adorned with beauty, and blcst
with innocence, walking forward m the
path of integrity, which a virtuous edu-
cation had early marked Tor her to take,
rejoicing as she went with all around
her. But in the midst Of her happiness,
unexpected calamity suddenly surpfis-
cd and precipitated her from prosperity
into the deepest distress. In this trying
period she enjoyed all the benefits, de-
rived from early implanted virtue and
religion. Taught by them, the lovely
mourner turns not TO the world for con-
solation--No. she looks up to her Crea-
tor fo comfort, whose supporting and is
particularly promised to afflicted worth.
Cheered by them she is able to exert her
talents, genius and taste, and draw upon
industry for her future suppor,. Her
active virtue she thinks the best proof Of
submission to the will Of Heaven, which
she can give. And in laudable exer-
sions she finds conscious peace, which
the mere possession OF fortune could not
bestow.
awhile thus employed, son Of per-
fdy sees her, and marks her for his prey,
because she is at once lovely and help.
hess. Her unsuspecting credulity lays her
open to his arts, and his Establishments,
by degrees. allure her heart. The
s,,arcs which he has spread, at last M
volve her with the Inconsistency of lil,-
ertinism he soon deserts her, and again
she is plunged in distress. But mark
the difference of her first and second
fall; Conscious integrity no longer lends
its consoling aid to stem the tide of sor-
row. Despair, instead Of hope, arises,
without one friend to soothc tho pangs OF
guilt--one plying soul to whisper peace
to her departing spmit---insulted too,
perhaps, by some uniccling being, whom
want OF similar temptation alone has saw
cdsfrom similar imprudcncc, she sinks
ap carly victim to remorse and wretohed-
ness. !" RODERICk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11

last place ollegai residences. She utter
Iy refused to give the Magistrates and
satisfaction on that point, Or respecting
her infant, which is supposed to be the
illicit offspring Of the farmer. She con-
tinued obstinate for long time, and re-
fused to answer any question, for which
she was about to be committed, but
Mr.. Justice Dox having convicted her
as disorSlery person, she was commit
ted to the county gaol for sixty days at
hard labor. r.--Geneva Palladium.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
POE.TISY.
HuMANITY,s GEM.


"Jesns wept." John ri. 3J
HOW sweet is the tear Of regret,
THAT drops from humanity's eye |;
How lovely the cheek that IL wet
The bosom that heaves with sigh.
This world is sorrowfui stage.
A valley Of weeping and woe;
Prom childhood to garrnIous age,
The tear unlimited will Aow.
Our own or auother's distress,
Will force the soft ius'rss 10 fall
4 Nor can the mild bosom do less
Than gricve for the sorrows Of all;
For he who has nodght to impsrs,
May at least give the wretched tear.
Twill comfort the sorrowful heart,
when no other comfort is near.
Yhe Saviour in sympathy wept,
And gave the divincst relief
When Laxarus mo-taIIy slept,
To his sisters overwhelmed with grief;
He sorrow'd for Solyma's doom,
As he sat upon Oliyers steep;
He thought on her Judgment to comes
And pity constrained him to weep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
couyfly Manners and sepere Re1uke.

Comfy Manners and Seuere Rebukc.<
We have heard much Of the princely
department, suavity ofmanners, and pol
ished behaviour of the Prince Regent OF
England, now George the 4th. An an
ecdote, however, is related OF his behav-
iour to the celebrated Curran, which
places these qualifications in rather a
questionable point of view. Upon Cur.
rams appointment as Master OF the Rolls
in Ireland, being in London, he was IN
yited with many other distinguished
characters, to dine with the regent. who
Showed him great and marked attcntion
by placing him on his left hand at table.
The bottle passed in princeiy style dor
ing the Entertainment, and after drink
ing variety of exhirating toasts, The
chairman requested every noble guest,
10 fila voy high bumper, which was
complied with. The prince raised his
glass apparently with the intention OF
saying something agreeable; all eyes
were fixed on him, eager to meet his
wishes, when he, without hesitation,
threw its contents into Curran's face
The facetious Barrister, shook his head,
wiped his face, and instantly ralsng his
glass. passed its contents into his neigh
boris face who bounded up, greatly
enrssed, and about to proceed to extrem-
ities, when Curran addressed hlm with
much good hnmor, saying, "My Lord
IL came from the chair"
A gentleman meeting sn old friend,
whom he had not seen for long time.
congratulated him on lately coming to
the possession OF large iaaded estate.
"rherc was such u report" replied the
other, "hut you may depend upon it,
that it was quite gr0andlcsS."
An Irishman purchased the sixteenth
ola lottery ticket, for which, as they
were high, he paid guinea and halt.
In a few days II came up twenty pound,
and on application at the lottery otlce he
received three -and-twenty shiil,ngs for
his share. "Well (says Pat,) Pm glad
j, is no worse as it was but a t1veny
ponnd, have only lost eight and six-
penre; but il il had been tsveny thou
sand must have been ruined"
a West Indian, who had remarka.
bic fiery nose, having fallen asleep in his
chair, a negro boy who was in waiting,
observed musGuito lowering round
his face. .guashi eyed the insect very
attcntively at last he saw him aIight on
his masters nose. and immediately Az off
Ah, "d---n YOU heart" exclaimed the
negro. Me d--d glad see you burn
your ooi."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
=
BY tie President et me United Siafes.


Nv HEREAS. by an act of Congress. passed nm
w the 81 OF March. 1917, entitled "An act to
authorize the appointment Of surveyor for the
lands in tho northern psTt of the Mississippi terri
tory, and the sal. of certain lands therein descrb-
Cd" the President Of the United States is su,hoiz-
ed TO cause certain lands to he sold.
Therefore I, JAMES MoNnoB. President of the
United States, do hereby declare and make known,
that public sales. shall be held at Huntsville, 10
Alabama, Tor the disposal (according TO law) u
the following lands. viz:
On the 2d Monday in October next. for the sale
Of townships 10 and 49, in range 9 E.-townships
9. 10, IL and Ia in range :, E-townshps 9, 10.
AMI 10 in range 4. E.--,ownships 9. 10, II, 10 l3
and ID in range S, E--townshps i2, IS nd IA in
range 6, E and township IL, in range z, u. Also.
the lands in the tract commonly called Coibert's
reserve
On the ist Monday in December next, FOR the
sale of townships II. i2, Is and L. in range s, w.
townships ~, IS and Is, IN ranges and z, W.
townships II, -. 10 and IA in range 8, W town.
ships ~, lS, IA, in range 3 w.-,ovnshirs IS and
10 in range 10. Wand township i4 in range IL,
W Also the lands adjoining the town of Mara.
thon. which have not been offered for sale, eScep,
such lands as have been reserved by law for The
support of schools, or for other purposes The
lands shall be sold in regular numerical order,
commencing with the lowest number Of section,
township and range
Given under my hand, at the City Of Washington,
BY the President. JAMES MONROE.
JOSIAH MElGs,
Commissioner Of the Gen Lan1 Office
Pris,ers who are su,horised 10 publish the Laws
Of TIE United States will publish the above once
week ill the LIST Of December next, and send their
bills to the General Land OfEce Zoe payment
July lawtlD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
Columbian Grand Eoi;o Bible,
FoRTY.TwO PLATES!

FORTYTWO PLATES!
NOW publishing in lao eesly numbers,
IN at ~ - cts. each. Two OF the Plates
s'e, splendid Fron,ispiece, and sn eng tavcd
Title Page. The work is illustr stsd with ex.
p'snaiory Notes, from the Writings Of those
eminen, divip,s, Henry, Brown, Seotr, Coke;
Ursiey. srd Ciavke.
80 Pessoos residing in ibc country, who
may wish to subscribe, can be supplied with
this valuable Family Treasury, by eigh, num-
bers at time, or more, as far as published,
on application to the appointed Agent, ., Mr..
WN. OMAs's Church-Street, Newport. r. 7.
N. b. Subscription papers are left st
NJ STRKETSR's Tavern, Bristol--also, st
fMr. CoLx's Tssern. Warren, r. J..
~ A steady active young man, Is wsnt-
ed 10 assist 10 delivering the plumbers e the
above work, and to collect subscriptions.
SETH LUTHER, Agenl
August so. (,f)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
Commissioners Notice.

VJTE,, the Subscribers having been appointed BY
w the Hon Court Of Probate for the town Of
South Kingstown, IN the county Of Washington,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ;he
claims against the Estate OF
JEFFERY HAZARD BROW MING,
late Of South Kings,own, deceased, represented IN.
solvent, do hereby give notice. that six months
from The 18th day os June last, arc allowed 10 the
creditors of the said Estate. TO bring in and prove
their respective clsms and ,het We win attend for
,hs, purpose, at the House of Mrs<Nisrtha Brown
ing widow Of said deceased, in s.id town, on the
second Mondays of septembar, October aod No.
vember next, rom 2 10 O'Clock, p. NJ.
WAGER wEEDEN' J C.mmi..iose-s.
JOHN sEGAR )
All persons indebted to said Estate, arc called
upon TO make immediate payment to
Roossr RaasaA wANsSs; =. Noyss Sreen''s
Soc,h Kirgs,own, Aug i7,h 1870 q SOY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11

find imrsdiase hossession gire-,)
@ HuP NO. on the north aide the Parade, re
- Gently occupied by DAVID WtLLtAss For
terms. and other particulars, apply to Mr.. Charles
Feke. hv ; :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
By the President Of fhe Umfed Sm,es.

~
ATHEREAS. by an act Of Congress passed on the
w 18th If March 1890, entitled "An act to au-
thorize the President Of the United states to sP.
point Receiver of ,bc Public Monies and fgs'cr
Of the Land Ois1ce for 'he district of Lawrence
county in the Arkansas territory" it is enacted,
that any person, having claim right OF fre-
empion within the ssid district, shall make known
his claim and location, according 20 the provision
Of the laws in force, to the Repis,er 3, ,esst
six weeks before the time 10 be designated by the
President, of the United States for issuing patents
TO the soldiers OF the late army entitled TO bounty
land in said District.
Therefore, James Monroe, President Of III. Y.
States, do hereby designate the fourth Monday Of
November next, as the time at which patents &c
aforesaid shall commence 10 issue
Giren under my hand, at the city OF Wsshrg-
ton, the eighteenth Of April 1920
JAMES MONROE.
By the President, JOSIAH NEIos,
Commissioner Of the Genera, Land Oaicc.
Printers who are au,horzed to publish the lawe
of, United States, will insert the above once q
week I'll the 6rst of N.,cniber rext and serd ,heir
accounts to the General Land Office tor payment
Nav =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
TO LET,

(f1d Possession given in,weGiateiy.)
THE front part of the house (wi,h chambers,
and other conveniences,) now occupied by
the subscriber situate ON the main road, about t~o
miles from the Sts,e-House in Newport The sit
uaton il pleasant, snd is we'll calculated Tor a
southern family. should it be preferred Boardcrs
viii be taken on reasonable terms. and every exer.
ton viii be made for their comfortable accommo.
dation. JOHN ROSE.
Mddletown. July 26 1890
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-11
VALUABLE FAPN.

VHLUHBLE F.7RW.
THE subscriber offers for sale, his Farm situated
l in Middietown, about one rnile and halt from
the state house in Newport Said Farm contains a.
bout 60 land, with great quantity of excel
lent fruit trees of all knds-toge,hcr with the build
ings thereon standing For other information in.
quire OF ALANSON PECkHAM.
Middletovn. Feb 10 II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-07-15
100 Dollars Reward.

A BSC0NDED, Negro Man JOHN Al,
"A LEN, as be calls himself. He is well
known. having lived with me for several
Years He is very plausible fellow, about
sugars OF age, slender made, and about .
ieel inches high, rather of yellow com,
plexon, but the complete negro mouth and
nose has small scar on one of his cheeks;
hasiately had sore on his right leg, direct
y on DIS shin bone, which leg has the appear
aace OF being much scored al former Pc
nod He is rough shoemaker and may
perhaps work at that trsde-he has plenty
o. o. money, having stolen immediately before
us De lure between three and four hun.
Osed dollars in Ave aud ten dollar notes OF
NE Banks of Alexandria. Farmers Bank OF
alexandria, and United States Branck Bank
at Washington.
one hundred dollars will be given 70 any
serson who will arrest this slave and place
'plmlh prison sothat may recover him.
july IL JAMES SANDERSON.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-07-15
District of Columbia,
COUNTY q .4lsxeadrsa, to .

County OF .4lsrGadrsG, to sp't.
Nn the petition of William Clarke ,an Inso-
" vent debtor, confined in the gael OF A
'exandria county for debt, notice Is hereby
given 10 the creditors OF the said Vim. Clarke
that on the 7th day o. August next. being
the FIRST Monday oil the mouth, at 8 o'clock
A. N. al the court house of said county, the
oath prescribed by the &C, o. Congress of the
United States. entitled san act for the relief
If lnsolvent debtors within the district OF
Columbia" will be administered to the said
in.olyent, and trustee appointed, unless
sufficient cause TO the contrary be then and
there shown. Ordered that this notice be
Inserted twice week for two weeks before
that day, in both newspapers published in
Alexandria.
By order Of the honorable William Cranch
chiefjudge of the United States circuit court
of the district of Columbia.
,Tsste: EDMuNDI. LEE, &C.
July Is stuew