davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
8 2,5e4 S.
S . COS 45


Dedaciing from this 15uouu, the sum ur-
der the mead OF Improvements, most Of Hhich
is laid out in buiidinss, walls, aud r,dualoy
the wild Ianaa, and therefore increases ,hs
value OF The public p,operty, the remaining
sum applied strictly TO the suppor, of ho
poor, tails short Of two thousand cellars, ani
IL really deserves pst,cuar notice, and Ought
ITO excite warm public interest, 'hat tSis
sum IS something less than oce third of wis:
was formerly applied 10 he -an,o rurpnse.
Eo;wi ,hs;.nding this impo-,,n, redu ,io7
of expenses, it is very pleasios 10 iemark,
that the con- for;s Of he Poor ore ~, only ~,
diminished, bu, 10 respec, to those at IT.:
Asyicm, actually very much Increased, in
evety respect for they are bstter lodged, cio,l..
ed and fed, than under the old sys,em; aud
what is perhaps Of s,ili greater importsnce,
The prof gate and vicious ate cut off from
their deg siding practices, and .augh, (as 'Glr
as is p'acdcable} habits OF order, decoruta,
and indusuy, while liIe moro re,pecis5.s
class arc treated as their characters demand,
and their condition rendered as comfortable
as circumstances admit.
The number Of the Poor at the h,y'un Is
generally aboul hlty, AID since the last Rcpot
they have neither much increased or dunn
-
most able bodied women were dIscha geo,
and The amount ofeffec.ivc labor ,Lc,euy CON
sideraS!y lesseDed.-- The product of I0ictuai
! INDUSTRY is therefore somewhat less than
nigh, have been sn,icipated, bu. still it is ~,
only means o! ssviag, but OF gtes, bench, ,n
correcting idle and vicious habits, and prC-
noting the good order Of The house, as wei
| as establishing the sacred principle tia, Z" e
! any 7:N no, work neiiber shall IL y eat, -
| thus hoidins up the insliu,i-n q, not es place
! Of idle iepose 40 indolenee and vice. bot 80
! House o! industry and at the same time ss
| place Of reiuee to he reoiy unfortunate.
The product of inte,osl luddsny, since las,
! Repor, l. as tollowS -
$40 yards tow cloth; so 10. cinrtan /:
I IS do blsnketinc F; ! do. flannel 9j pair
| new Stockings 60 do. nsw -fco,-d to.
lbs stocking yarn /; 2O4 knots linen h,esd--
oil 'or the use o. the house. except two PC r
stockings, ebou' 'b,. stocking YEN, eot a
! few .keins thread sold. A qo,nuiy OF I'm
and woo'en yam prepared '5r the loom - A..
so, ,he crtling, making ard r,cndirc, al ~
c'o,hnc. bedding, sc. foi The whole bos,,
during the yesr.
The following s,s,emen' OF 'hc p-cdg,
nnd stccs @; the farm, will show that u IS o.
eres,iog ia valve, and VIII =, no vefy dis'-r'
! ceriod, become aigsy ralusbc pfope'''
bet no cowm,ssiopcrs arc ofop.iDo, Ihs' ',-
beue- wy ~ rejooe the 'ougn lead 10 y.
! tivaiabe STATE is 70 eject IL ersdI.l.v, q
| i.se OF sspspse to Ias Ponne, rN.ner ibsn : .-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01

rec.fd his pe3 not 10 begin iae hfe. hs &c
sd,soced With his pssiy, the Light Infantry
began 10 pull up the bridge and as ne sP-
preached, feed, and killed TWO Americans,
one of them Captain DAVIS, oil Acton, IN ihe
pciehboihood. The hre was insisDt.y feturn-
ed, aud the troops were compelled 10 feueet'
Several OF them were killed, several wound
ed, end few taken prisoners.
The party was pursued, and after they had
re Joined the main body, the whole fs'heu
with The utmost expedition. On lheif wy
10 Lexington, they were c,nsidsisoIy hai1as'
sed w an irregular a0d not III directed h'e'
from the buildings and wells on their fou'e'
Every moment Increased the number Oh ineii
asasiisn,s, and their owa fatigue, distress ano
danger. Upon the first inteiiigencc that 'ne
Amoticsns had betaken the mseiyes 10 a!hs,
General Gage sent o second tclacbinem 10
the relief ol 1t. Col. Smith, under The com
mand OF Lord Percy. II amounted to nine
hundred men, ant: maj 'cbed from Boston soa
Two field pieces, their music playing .He tohs
Of Yankee Doodle 10 insult the AIncIicans'
AS they were passing through hoxou'y'a
youoe mso, who was making himself me"y
on the occasion, being asked, as Is saio' py
his Lordsh,p, why he laughed so hesr'ily' fe,
by to Chevy cbace."
This ds,schment joined their friends at
Lexington, where ths whole body resied iof
short time, snd with thcit field pieces Sep'
the Americans at a distance. The neIgn'
boring country was now in arms, and moving
both 10 attack tho enemy, and 10 in1efeeP'
their retreat. The troops lhe'tiofe spesdiy
recommended their Insrchs ffon. ooth siGes
of the road issued continual bro, dfec'eo
often by excellent mstksmen, end parlieuiar-
iy dangerous 20 the officers. MAJOR Phcairn
thought /, pr udent 10 quit hrs notse, ana '"'e
himself among the soidie,y. Livery ""e'e
the retteatin. army was puts sued and hanssu'
Their ebemics descended from every new
hill, and poured th,oogh every new valley
Perplexed by a mode OF fighting 10 WHICH
they were strangers, and irom which neither
their valor nor lbcir discipline furnished ANY
security exhausted by fsugue and without
hope oi succour +; The uoops wisely "itha'e"
from i'm pending destruction with the ntmos'
cclerny, In their retreat however, they set
fre TO several houses, plundeted wha'eSet
pleased theu fancy, or graiifed their asaiiee
and killed several unarmcd persons, paraca-
larry Two old meo, whose hoaIy locks p'ead-
cd for compassion in vain. Bunsers hui
which they reached about sunset, was INC
frs, place OF safety sod repose IN their march.
The next day they returned 10 Boston.
Ia this expedition the BRUSH had 65 Eiii-
cd, so wounded and 2S made prisoners
49, Among the wounded were 10 oh'eers
one Of them Lieut.. Col. smith. Of the a.
mcricans, 50 were killed, 81 wounded, and
missing Several gendemen OF repu'a'
ton tell in this conflict, and were regarded
as martyrs in the cause OF irts.dom, and iheil
county.
Such was the issue OF this memorable day )
and such the comm ence sicni of the Revolu
,iona'y war ~ he Uni,ed Sietes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01

tSuse, /; mos, nscesssriiy beeor:'a ~ =,
OF much iiigslion, e,e IL car DC stained ~
the righllrl owner. The :esi Of the Essis of
Lieees.s,. wss KsMwosrl," ihsl C4,s
so famous tor rs copIeniions psiorto ARD dor.
log the reign ot Ehzsbcih, and the inc,dsnss
OF which are so admn ably illustrated in 10.
novel which bears The name. N pom. Of
msgnifcence cod eS,ent il is The third in ,h-
kingdom. The !oiy bsllle'nenIs ,nclose ave
acres Of land, and IL has always been held in
Ihs utmost vsnera,ion for its sntioui'y snd
erahdeuf.--l value is eslImsied al B 500,
900.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
" ne COMMISSIONERS et' tie Net:-
port Asyiam.

10 the Hon. 2own. C>uncH Of Me Toeys of
.ieThors..
GENrLEME1,
Ihe Commissioners or the Hesytoy: .fsy.
Hm 10 submitting to you az ceso'y to law
their Annual Accom-, Of Expenses, are nan
py m HE occasion 10 state, that experience
confirms their opinion Of he unity OF the in
sniuiion, aod Ibat their ressooabie expecta.
tions have been thus far realized, in the sav-
lnss of the public money, anu improvement
10 the condition Of the poor.--rhe to,at d.
mount oi monies drawn f,om the Treasufv,
by order Of this Board for the period of One
Year, ss will appea' by the accoun, and touch.
ers, IS 1seo ThousQnd Five Hundred ca.
N'nefy four OoAa-s, and Fifty.fve Cents, en-.
bracing the following heads of expenditure,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
WkDnhaD@K, Al.dy !, is

Li-iCllON DAY.
Ihs day lie General Assembly cf this
state Viii conveDe in This town, when the
General Oi''cers OF The state government
VIII be declared and iDducied into office.
1 hc remainder Of the session will be
principally occupied in the election OF civ
!. and military officers OF the state for the
year ensuing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
CANALS

The plan OF cutting canal from worees-
'cr to Providence, sod also socther from
Northampton to New.iIsven, (Cos) is sci.
ously proposed. IL would be we'll, II the citi-
Gems of Boston should ensleavos TO take mea-
soces, to prevco, tho loss Of an ion porisnt in
'e-nsl trade, which now csntses at this city.
PaHiss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01

ssme after vacciosiion, is oy no mcsns equal
IN the number ofdeaihs by inocuIstion; an
evidence quite irrei'sgabe, and, IS u Appeals
"a us, decisive as to the iocslcaia6'e sdssnia-
ges OF the prscnce oi ,he FIRST over that OF
the latter methOG.
The number Of persons who have died OF
the small pox this year within the Bills OF
Mor,aliiy is only 500 not more than two
tni,ds OF the number who jeli saciihce TO
that disease the year before end. .as In our
las, report we had the satisfaction oi stating
that a.ore persons had beea vsccinated dur
iug the preceding than any iormer Twelve
months, we frtef ourselves that tbis dimiou-
ton oil the number oi deaths from small pox
may fairly be atlrbuted 10 INC wider diflu'
sio0 Of vaccination.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
COMMERCE UIrU FRANCE.

A late letter from Parts says" New in.
struc,ions have gone 20 the French Mioister
in America, which suiherize the hope Of
removal Of oil tbs commercial difficulties be.
tween france aud the United States
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
Hp DaiI,

1PniLAoELpHiA, April 20.
The Thomas Scattergood, at Tins port, sail
ed from Canton, Dec. "a n. The dey pfeyi-
Gus, information was received that the Bci''sh
ttige,e Topaz, Captain Black ood bad f'ed
upon the Chinese yiilpge OF Lipiin, 90 miles,
above Mocoa, and had killed and wounded
thirteen Chinese.---li appesved that the i'is-
sle's boats we're on shore watering, when
fracas took place between them and the na-
,ives; who had attacked the seamen wnh
bamboo., sc. Capt. Blackwood was ioduccd
to open fire in order to cover the retreat OF
his men. The friea,e and large country
ship were lying at Liniis with lheir boarding
nettiogs up. The consequences 10 result
from this affair could not be sscer,ained at
the time Of tho Tbomes Scauergood's sail
ing but the probability is, that j, will occa'
sion temporary suspension, at least, OF the
trade between the Blush and Chinese.
BosroS, April "a.
Files Of Gibraltar papers to 18th Of March
are received. There were no real indica'
,ions OF any interruption of the general peace
Of Europe.
The Spanish Cor,es appeared in their pro-
ceodings TO unite much ,aleo, With great spi-
ri,. In their answer TO the Kings Speech,
they say" The only means Of insuring peace
is by causing the nsme OF tho heroic, feee,
and sovereign nation, to be respected 10 Tor.
eiso countries"
The English, French, end Austrians, have
an united s1usdron Of IL sail Of vessels OF
war in Smyrna, which stford an ample pro.
tectiou TO the Ftaoks.
There was no confirmation Of the report Of
On insutrection in the lonian islands.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01

II
~
>1VD
I'D
~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-01
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.

N~<e.-TSA~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
PRODUCTS OF FLORIDA.

a writer in the F!oridlan, published in
Pensacola, states fact which may be in
teresting to mary persons. alt may
perhaps be gratifying to your readers 10
learn that among the abundant vegetable
productions of West Florida, the QGer-
Gus Cerris, or oriental oak, stands in the
tirs, class. 1t owes It's importance to the
production Of nut galis--lhey have hi
therto been imported from the Med,er-
raDean at great expense, and their i'm
1portance in manufactures is we'll known.
Ehey are the production Of an insec, Of
an hymenohterous species. The Cyaohs
Querc folu, deposit their eggs CD the
leaves and tender branches of the tree
an cxcrescence is soon formed around the
egg, which cnlargcs The ball TO the size
OF bullet, enclosing the egg-whch in
process OF time is ha,ched, and the en-
bryo oftens undergoing several changes,
finally eats It's way out of its prison.
This excrescence is the. nut gall-and
those found III Florida are equal in every
respect 10 those imported from the Lc-
want.
This tree seldom attains the heighto,
ten feet, and grows principally in low and
wet situations, and the gals cover The
branches in great proiusion. The writer
OF this gathered in the space Of a few
moments several pounds. When it is
taken into consideration the importance
Of this production in dying and medicine,
their present high price (irom so TO 500
per cwt.) and their not being Indigenous
in any other part Of the United States, we
know of nothing that would SO we'll re-
pay the enterprise of any ofour citizens,
as collecting them and sending them to
the northward for SALE"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
On the ErAortation ofthe Blacks.

OSSfS A@~f'N' s1tt1H " SUC <|tutaos
The expectation Of the free people of
color from the United States to some
comfortable region beyond the sea,
where they may live in peace and secu-
rity, has been deemed desirable event
by the holders OF slaves, as well as the
inhabitants of free states. The African
or colonizing society established in the
eastern states, has had to encounter the
usual difficulties in forming new set
Element in distant country. Support
ed chiefly by the contributions or the be-
nevolent, it is SO limited in its operations
as to be unable to carry lis object into
effect by conveying the coiorcd people
in this part Of America, to its newly
formed settlement.
For the colored people of the West,
the Republic of Hay,i, presents the adj
vantage of short voyage and cheap
conveyance. Upon their arrival in the
republic, they. will find themselves
amongst people Of their own kind, we'll
settled in fine country, governed by
mild and equal laws. The following
information will not trust be unaccepta-
Bile to those who feel an interest in the
subject. ~
Mr.. Robert Grayham having made a
voyage TO Hsyti for the purpose Of as
pertaining the expenses of the passage,
and what encouragement or reception
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

without such permission. We request
the auxiliary societies to exert Them
selves in making collections; and we
hope that, where there are no auxiliary
societies, individuals friendly to the cause
will do something among their friends
and neighbors. lf,his is done extensive
ly, even small contributions, which aill
hardly be felt, will, from Their plumber,
enable US 10 send out a powerful rein
forcement. We hope no friend eli The
cause will omit giving something. IRis
is an important crisis in our affairs. we,
therefore, hope none will be lukeM arm
or indifferent. In short time, we ex-
pect the settlers will be able 10 support
themselves, and 10 aid other emigran's.
Now is the time to encourage them, and
lay foundation for future strength
Many thousands will be enabled, II,
few years to find their way 70 the settle
,nent, when j, is once firmly established,
and employment and assistance can be
readily furnished them on their arrival.
Let Us, then, be up and doing. The
cause is great, the subject Important and
the occasion urgent.
Collections in money should be tor
warded to Richard Smi,b, Esq. Cashier
of The United States Branch Bank,
Washington, Treasurer OF the oec'H'y.
by order Of the Board.
L. Is. CALDWELL,
SECRETARY.
October, 1922.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

ero'sejsudscrittion-so3 perannum, baua57e
III dd,nnce. Subscribers Who do not conplv
with this condition will be charged at the rate
of "a per annum. failure to give notice OF
WISH 10 discontinue at the end oil each Term
VIII be considered as now engagement. No
paper to be discontinued Qinless at the option
af the Edl'or) until all arrcarages shall have
been paid
.7dperfisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at 81 for the first, and so centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CT Letters to the Editor must be postpaid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
aGRlCUA'rUNAs,.
From the American Farmer.
GREAT FARMING.

We invite The particular attention Of
our readers to the following accoun, OF
the extraordinary productiveness of a
farm in New-Vork-we recollect to have
been urged to visit il, when at Saratoga
Springs, in 1921, and now even more
than then regret that we omitted to do
so. The memoranda now communicated,
were made by gentleman ofthe first re-
spec,abiiily in this city.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
BIRDS.

A Pennsylvania Agricultural Society
have recommended 10 their fellow citl-
zens to prohibit the practice of shooting
birds, inasmuch as it is believed that the
alarming increase of insects in that state
is principally owing 10 The destruction Of
birds.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
RYE,

A writer in the American Farmer says
q The great and the only secret with re-
gard 70 insuring good crop of Rye, lis
early sowing. From the middle OF Au-
gust to the middle Of September, l have
always found to be the best time for SOW
ing Rye. From three pecks to a bnshel
per acre, is amply sufficient. for seed.-
Early Gown rye is much more heavy than
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
, VALUABLE GEESE.

James Sisson, Esq. Of Warren, (R.L)
has imported a species Of geese from
Bremen, which sometimes grow so large
as TO weigh 20 pounds and more; and
has been successful in his attempts to
raise them, having now % ofthcm young
and old.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

Kennedy against Yermin which injest
S7vinc.
MIR. Joseph w. Ballard, of Mount
Pleasant, Isle Of Wigh, county, Virginia,
directs, in cases where hogs are infested
with vermin, to take ga little tar, and
grease of any kind sufficient 10 make the
tar quite thin, then pour it over the hogs,
when fed, sufficiently so as TO have them
quite smeared with the tar this may bc
repeated often in the summer and fall,
as l conceive it to be an excellent thing
Tor the health OF The hoss--or in good
weather you may give to each bog a
small table spoonful Of sulphur in their
iood, CT in damp weather have them
well sprinkled with strong wood ashes
either of these remedies will prevent or
destroy Inc vermiD. DIN. Far.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

OF the Africans to restore them to their
country, particularly as they will hno
means 10 be reimbursed for their ad-
Vances to advantage.
have the honor to subscribe myself,
with much consideration,
3. INGINAC."
Slaves suddenly emancipated, fall a
prey te their own idle habits, or TO the
cupidisy ofthe worthless pari ofthe white
population by which they are surround
ed. Ii their masters were to eInancipate
them in the republic OF fiayti, they would
confer real benefit on the poor objects
themselves, and spare the neighboring
free states from the pes, of population
which OF right belong not to them OF
beings brought up in all the deplorable
habits OF slavery.
G. FLOWER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

the later, and further, it affords excellent
pasture both in ,he fall and spring, nor
does pasturipg injure the crop; in many
cases 1t is real benefil--particularly
when eaten down by sheep"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07
INSTANTANEOUS.
From the Western sun.

As the following remarks and infor-
nation may be of some interest to The
free people of color, and to those who
wish them in good country beyond sea,
l will thank you 10 lc, them find place
in your paper.
GEORGE FLOWER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

the government Of Hayti night give to
the people of color who were disposed
to emigrate there; he received The fol-
lowing answer from the arhoriies in
the island, a translation Of whih | give in
lis original form.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-07

Kennedy against Yermin 7vhich injess
S7,;yyp
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
COURT, ANECDOTES.

Giles Earle, Thomas Wilmington, VIM.
Clayton, and Lord Sundon, were Com
missioners of the British Treasury with
MIR. Doddington when he quilted. Th,
two first were as remarkable for wit a,
the last for the want Of it, and for siowness
OF comprehension, OF which Dodding;on
was always complaining One day tina.
Lord Sundon laughed at something Dod
dington had said, Winningt N, in a wins.
per to the latter said, ssYou are very un.
grateful ; you see Lord Sundon takes
pour yike." ono, no'' said Doddingtor,
shes laughing nov at what 1 said last
board day"
Ear,e was very covctous, AMI affected
70 be so more than he was and bis hui
mour was SET Of by whining tone, crab,
bed face and very laughing eyes. One
day as he was eating oysters, be said,
"Lord God what fine things oysters
would be,if one could make ones servants
live on the shells !"
Lady Bath, with an irferBal temper,
had great deal Of wit Lord Bath say
ing 70 her, IN one Of her passions, "pray.
M dcar'kcep your tempe" shc replied,
ttkcep my temper don't like IT so well,
1 Wonder you should" ILondon hahe;
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
SPORTS OF NOBILITY

A curious bet, Tor thousand pounds,
has lstely been made. Two noJIemeD,
~eil known on the turf, have agreed to
ipn against each other the FIRST windy day,
on Hampstead Heath. The orc is 10
wear Jock boots, andt run backwards a.
gainst tho other, who is TO carry large
umbrella over his head, and 10 run tor.
ward. They arc both 10 run against the
viui <All the sporting world are to be
n and great bets are already made.
London fsafser.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
KING PEpIN.

Every body is acquainted with Horne
Tooke's learned etymology of King Pc
pin. He derives it from the Greek word
Kosher :" as thus-0sper. Eper, Oper,
Diaper. Napkin. Nipkip, Pipkin, Pippin-
king King Pepin. The ridiculous is here
we'll sustained. But this probably is not
as clear to the general reader as the
name ofMr Fox being derived from
rainy day (! AS thus--'sRainy day, rain
little.raiD much,rain h rd,Reynard, Fox"
These derivations, it must be confessed,
run along the margin Of the tongue per.
fectly smooth and free, and are as tracea.
ole as Isaac. which signifies, he smiled ;;
but certain learned men have derived it
from eyes-ache, because the Talmudists
report tina. he had pain in his eyes.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
CHAIRS.

lindsay {, HILL having been appointed
- agents for factory iu Ncw-York, from,
which they will be constantly supplied, have re-
cceived per brig Frederick, 90 dozen, comprising
ne most elegant variety Of Cane, Rush Bottom
and Windsor Chairs, ever offered in this market
which they will sell at New York prices. aug ~
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
BIJNpER

The origin OF the word bumher is from
~n bon here for when the English were
good Catholics, and nc, as they now are,
hereiics, they usually drank the Pope's
heaith in full glass, every day after din
OeT-cA bon ilere---io our good father.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-18
PRINTING.
HENRY pTT'TMaN

Has fitted up, separate from his newspaper
establishment, q very extensive Job Office, en-
bracmg the newest and most fashionable plain
and ornamental type, selected from the different
foundries inthe United States, expressly for the
execution of every description of