davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
An Ordnance authOIising Loan for The use
Of He Citu Of Richmond

Erased February IL, 1922
Scr SE Il ordained by the President and Common
~ - Cotnci cf the City IF Richmond in Common
nan assembled and is hereby ordained b Ire authority Of
ne s1r'e That the Chamberlain OF this do open books at
MS oicc, on the twentieth day of the present MONTH
purpose OF receiving subscriptions loan
thousand dollars for the of this city, which
continue open between the hours of O'clock the
I'VE ociockn the evening of each day until ssch loan
shall be illcu.
sumo That the following shall he terms aud condition,
on ~h,ch the said loan shall he subscribcd
j. M subscription for less than dollars
"A fractional part OF fv dollars. shall he received.
z Each subscriber payment the Chamberlain the
sum subscribed, shall he entitled RECEIVE certificate
Vhde capital sto' hearing annual Interest six per
cenuIn from the PAYMENT payable quarter yearly AT
the Office OF the Chamberlain Of this CITY.
y he said landed stock sbai be transferable az the office
{" me Chamberlain only, by the proprietor prorreOrs
person, or oy attorney daily manner and
NJ pursuance of such rules be hereafter prescribed
by resolution ar ordinance of this Hall.
L. On the first day of January IA the thousand
eSht hundred and tbirtytwO the said capital per cent
sQch slsi! be redeemed the Office Chamberlain by
the reimbursement OF sum- which at that time may
reniaih due Ia any perss,n persons.
DE- Ihe certificates of funded capital stock
lOrnity with lie provisions this ordinance signed
ny the President OF the Common Hail. gned by the
ChIlbcrlan, and sealed with the seal of this city.
sec inG De Il further ordained by The authority
from the lands lois shall he and the Same is hereby
annually oenny pledged and apart pay the
and redeem the principal upon any obtained under this
ordnance tie said applied by the
commissioners Of the sinking fund to that purpose.
Sec H. This ordinance shall commence and be in force
from ana after the passing thereof.
copy. n. SHEPPARD, C.. c. Hall.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
WILL BE SOLD.

an SATURDAY the Psi inst Bacon Quarter Branch,
- some liouSelraid aud kitchen furniture TIE property
Martin nker, deceased also, about 100000 well burnt
trtcks-fefms olsalc: oil of dollars
cash an Tor all sums above, crefit viii be given of y
months tie purchaser giving bon with approved security.
Also the TAVERN and Meadow attached to IT, will be
rented for twelve months for which bond and good security
will be required be- paid quarterly. Possession Will he
given ON The first of March next.
CLEYEAhS BAKER, Ertriitors IF
MARTIN BAKER, Martin BH-
WILLIAM BAKER, ker deceased.
February g. 88-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
TRUST SALE-

10y virtue Of deed Of executed 70 te subscriber on
- the Esd day OF February 1921 by Matthew Cox for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of debt due to Marcus
Ecan and recorded IN the county Of Buckingham
shall sell at public auction for cash. at e New Sior In the
county OF 5au Or Saturday ths 1t day ri Marea
He, me following SLAVES TO wit Pompey, JGfy, sam.
say TO raise sum sufficient to discharge the debt naued
~ me SAID deed and charges attending The The
irOActing trustee for others shall convey such die
as svested in ne by The said deed
January =. 8O--wtds SAMUEL yN~trTt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
CURLES FOR SAFE

QY virtue OF deed Of trust from Harry cth and Ann
> his vile, recorded the office Of The county court Of
rnrico the subscribers will sell NJ public auction f,y cash,
before c door Of the Eagle Hotel in the city of edmond
o the highest bidder, Monday me igh DIN Of Wo,sB
rtrt u fair II not the fair day hercr ter Cuhisr
previous Hens thereon, all which will be cxhibit, ard
ally explained on that day all that Ia oil in he
'ouniy Of enrco lying James river called and Known
the NAME Of Curles containing by estimation 900 acres
Pee the same more less consisting entirely OF James
iser low grounds. Particular description Of grIes IS
igencd unnecessary, y presumed any per -On cei on
purchasing valuable estate will view IL before tic
FAY Of sale. BEYEkLKY RANDOLPH,
CARTER II. HABRIs0S, 3 1'a'ec''
J,r " 7e-.fSnie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
BANK NO'TES T.OSTT

A LETTER containing the following Bank Notes was
put in the post office Nashville the 9ai November
last addressed 10 the subscribers which has come TO hand
Louisiana State Bank, letter ID, No. 2lO payable
orleans, 10 a; Longee, I'D March 1919, Sio0
Farmers Bank OF Va. A so2, payable at Lynclburg
To {. johnson. 1912, so
DITTO do ID 5lai, pay able 10 do. p nov. 1879, 50
Ditto do. g $685. payable To do. 2July 1913, 50
Ditto do. 2is7, payable To do. = April 1913, so
Bank oil Virginia. i5 pay able Lynchiure to w.
Norvcil, ~ July 1914, go
Ditto c $40, payable To do. , july 1914, 50
DITTO ID S95, (namc not cgille.) Aug.
-, 1873 or 1915, so
The above notes endorsed and
q Til. Nca;inan, y Nov. 1922
Post Notes of the Merchants of the CITY of New
YORK. Nos Sls 1853 SOL $685. $50 357 and $685. Tor 100 EACH
Ill payable 30 after date 10 James r. MatbSe or order
ana endorsed Pay 10 the order of f.. Cunningham Co.
Richmond Va TIL Yeatn,an.n
Measures have been taken the payment the above
notes, and all persons against them
49, EDWARD CUNNINGHAM ~ co.
The editors Of the ynchburg Press are requested 10 pub
Sh the above for forward their account TO
r. G. & Co. Ian 81 sn.fn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
- NALUABLE REAL. ESTATE.

lsshUu Tue house and plaHtaon adjoining the city of
11-tNA- Williamsburg, late the residence Of Iittlcon
farewell deceased is offered for sale ANY gentleman
>ruus ogying his children liberal education or keeping
boarding house on an extensive scale would find great
vantage in purchasing this estate Of which the dwelling
Olhcuses calculated accommodate a family Of any
size The land consisting Of about 100 acres highly i'm
proved and cOmprehcuds Of the profitable mead
Of its extent in The Applications TO purchase nj
private contract be made William azewci of the
cify Of Richmond, William o. Goode Of Aecklenburp
countyIf not sold n this mode previous the 12h dy
II Mrh merit ii will then be offered the highest bidder
before the door OF the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg.
Any person wishing to view this property, may apply
the present manager thereof. =
The above laud will be sold entire, in pur-
chsersTerms oncourtb in cash. aud the balance in one
and two years from the day Of sale.
WILLIAM TAZEWFIL , Ex'ors of l. Taze-
CATHERINE TAZEWELL, well, decd.
February 7. s7-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
NO'l'I('I,'

VIE tract of land formerly advertised in the Enquirer
containing about six hundred called the GLEBE,
situate IN the county lancaster will be sold the pre-
misses, on Tuesday the 18th instant fair ON the next
Fair day. RALpII EMO ms r,us,e.
February
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
NlHi,Il n,

IL persons having legal claims debts them by the
late Col JAS Byrne will please present them Immediate
Iy FOR payment the subscriber desous OF closing his
administration upon that estate.
JNo. s. BARBOUR
December i3 s4-tf Admir- OF Jas Bvrre dec'e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
UNIVERSITY OF WILLIAM 8 MARY,
MIR. HENRY GRIVEGNEE,

=. . 4IIt' IIb4NIhI UItIF F8uIFTIFsy
AhhE notice that shall proceed, uDder commission
issued from the Superior Court OF Cbnncerv for The
richmond district to take the dispositions of nry Witnesses
IN certain case wherein am plaintiff and you deen
dan my dwelling house, Iiere in the Lirrdon az Tho
Nerlands on The % day Of April s22 hours
OF A. NJ and5 = VI. and II em the said depos
tions any OF them should taken IT the time above
specified, viii be regularly adjourned such time and
place shall be requisite until the object Of ic said com
mission shall have been accomplished.
JOSEPH Gil. De SOER
Richmond. December 49, 1871 Gt-0
GHEEABLY to the provisions at tfusi eEScued
~ 10 the subscriber by William Bondurant and Martha
his wife, which is duly recorded IN the clerks Office Of Cum
bertrand county secure WIN. u. Chanheriavpe the
payment of certain uf money the rein mentioned,
shall proceed to sell the premises, Wtfne ne 20h
IF february much Of the land conveyed saiddeed for
cash. as will the money due and the Charge and
costs attending the sad sale the subscriber ewing such
title as is vested in him as trustee.
L. II. MOSBY, Trustee.
Powhatan. Februarv T. 1-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
February II.

9Books will 6e opened al the ClamIerain Office in III,
City Hail. agretaby the provisions ordinance
10 receive subscriptions for the loan thereby, authorised.
y. SHEPPARD, Chamberlain.
February II. q3-o.ve t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WISH to sell either OF the following tracts OF LAND,
one lying ON the Rvanna river. miles above Cotilbi-
containing by estimation 500 acres $50 low groundsTbe
other containing 1000 heavily ;imbere With good
mill seat on il, and lying within miles of the riS err
fluyanna, Jan. "a. si-eo2m MILES CARY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-02-19

mia District. Deo n,Jrr 1914, Ia2i--
CUNNINGHAM CORBETr, John Laurie, Gilbert iinmi
" ton John Sterling and George Lothian, assnees OF
Ninian Menzes, Plaintiff,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
AGRACVA'rVRAA.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.


1t is pleasing to see meeting of an
agricultural society for the county of Ma
olson, as branch, at time when it is
likely that our endeayors may give some
energy and vigor, not only to agriculture,
but to the dropping, unproductve COM
MERGE, carried to and from our statc.-
What we may be deficient in science,
hope we shall make up in practice; and
poor as we are in the first, we are GER
tainly before the most prominent of the
ancients, of which was the republic of
Rome, in not only war, but in practical
and scientific agriculture. In the differ
ent writings on that branch, by as many
as four of the best authors Of those times,
it was given as an infallible rule to ba-
nish broom-rape "a desidous weed) out
Of their fields, by actuating half-naked
woman, with a fantastical head-dress, to
walk over the field before sunrise, of a
May morning. Happy for us, we hold
such superstitious practices at naught,
by giving the preference to the free use
of such farming utensils as we have,
which are susceptible of improvement,
there can be no doubt. The duty we
owe to ourselves, to our families, to pos
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
PURLIsHED wEEKIY,
by HOOPER WARREN.

Terms ofsstbscrThtios. ! peranIr "a, 51aga6te
n adraacs. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition viii be subject 10 an add
tlonai charge at the rate IS per cent. per an
mum for the time Of delay. \ failure to give
notice of a wish to discontinue at the end Of
each term will be considered as new en-
Sagement. No paper to be discontinued Gun
lessat the option ofthe nditoF unit. all arrear-
ages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding a square, will
benserted at S / for the first, and SO centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
mcrits in the same proportion.
(e Letters tothe Editor must be post paid.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
From the l'aiion',i Intellig nccr.

The present winter has been very Sc
we're GA our whegt by hard lrosls, with
out snow. May Of cur farmers, there
fore intend piougiyiog Np ,heir wheat.
Last year my neighbor narrowed his
wheat III the spring, and dogblad biG crop
thereby. The cause Of this increase !
supposed to be the looseuoss Of The earth !,
but now find the true one assigned in
the American Farmer, which giycs the
following valuable eX.yact from Darwin )
Phytologias:
"The real cause Of The production OF
new stems, is the accumulation ot earth
above the first JOINT OF the young wheat
plant from which new buds spring out,
generated and nourishad by the caudcx
of the leaf which surrounds that Joint,
and which afterwards withers."
must refer 70 The valuable work for
the remainder OF the observations or this
subject, for it is too long to copy. It
states that whcal-roots give suckers,
which, il earth be put to them, produce
wheat like the stem from the original
seed; and, as proof of this, he says
that one root from a,srain Of wheat, by
being divided and subdivided, produced
three pecks and three quarters Of wheat,
weighing 47lbs. az. amounting to
576,84O grains of wheat
beg farmers to consider whether the
harrow, by tearing the top part Of the
whest's root, and by throwing soil abou!
it, does not in some degree, divide and
replant the suckers.
The wonderful efl'qct Of narrowing Ia
the spring, | have Witnessed. As your
paper has such an extensive circulation,
perhaps this communication may render
great benefit to those who will! practise
accordingly.
Narrowing is quickly and cheaply
done, and it certainly is desirable to pre-
vent ploughing up the wheat. I. L.
Caulihowers have been preserved two
or three months, by digging a trench
under a wall, eighteen inches wide and
deep, laying in the cauliilowers with The
stems inclined upwards, and COVERING
the whole in with earth, heapmg up the
surface in an inclined form, SO that the
rain should run oil.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
From the American Farmer.
CABBAGE PLANTS.--How BEST
RAISED.

RAISED.
Mr.. Skinner--A very erroneous prac-
tice has long prevailed with respect to
the method of propagating cabbage
plants +; and although | may be laughed
at by experienced gardeners, (for l don't
profess to be nice GARDENER for limo
vating on their prerogative; still | viii
venture to suggest mode which be.
lieve all will approve after trying it.
The common practice has been to
SOW cabbage seeds on very rich ground
in order TO have early plants, and many
estimate the value of their plants for
transplaDting, in proportion 10 their
large slze-bnl | do not.
Ii you sow your seeds early, on very
rich ground, they progress rapidly; and
if sown thick, as is commonly the case,
soon acquire small slim stem, and
small top--and, if sown thin, they will
be too large to transplant before the pro-
per time, for winter crop.
1t you sow your seeds late in the
spring, you cannot be certain of sue
ceeding. The plants, as soon as they
appear above ground, are frequently de.
stroyed by small black flea, especially
iithe weather proves dry, and it is diff
cult TO preserve them. have tried
many remedies without success.
Some years ago, after | had sown a
large bed of cabbage seeds carly in the
spring, | determined to procure a va
riety, and from the seed stores | was
furnished with eight or TIN different
soris---they did not come to hand as soon
IS expected, aud l believe they were
sown abou, the irsV OF Mag, On rich
ground: the season proved dry, ael as
soon as they appeared above ground,
they were destroyed by the tlea. en-
iirely failed win them, and was obliged
to have recourse to MY bed soWn carly
in the season,
Instead Of sowing my cabbage seeds
OH rich ground, have for several years
past chosen the poorest part Of my gar.
den, and sown my seeds as early in the
spring as the frost would admit. The
continual moisture Of the spring will
soon cause cabbage seeds TO Yeseiate and
grow on poor ground, and the nea does
not often injure ,hem when sown early
L any are wanted FOR early tyausp lan,ing
they can be forced by sprinkling a parl
OF the bed wiki I've fronl arcuHt tbc ma
nurc heap; and pcr,i5a Of SIC el4ala
can be Iha9 forged al t,,,rguth tic season
so as to have them Of proper size at ANY
nc. Those OH the poor ground no
.h!anurcd soon acquire dwara ii ap
pearance, and VIII remain 50 all tht
seaacn, unless waterea or marurcd as di
rec;ed, or transpian.ed TO rich ground
whea they will groT vigorously ii tht
season should prove favorable
do not prefer 10 transplant lsrGs
plants for small, plants d. Rot wisheI
and fall 50 much as large ones. ! snail
hereafter pursue this method, ana | a$.
Others to try it, before they con1einp th'
practice. Il.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27

Il
treasu,, of the nroner county.
Sac. 8. Be ft further euorted. Thar
,vboeyer. bv b,;b, ~ n,sn.cs a, other
corrno,t means. snail a,Ien,n, ~ influenza
any eicctor of This STATE in rivng bis
vote &c aforesaid. or deter hin, from, o,v-
;ng tho .arne at any eIer,,o, u;,b;n 9h;s
-. la, v,,,ne Of III a., ...oh ra,s,,,
On oliend;np sbalI he d;.onalifed ~ hnld
everciss nc .n;n,. an, ST. Of ,rus, ~,
nro6, within his safe and an. nersn,
convicted thereof mr. If any oIIsr MA.
NOUS crime. in his STATE. shall he ex-
clnded from the nr,v,leoe of alec,i,,r ar
being elected 10 anv once wha,eyer
See o Re il G,yt5er e,oc,ed That
w;,h;n i,ur dav. a,,sr ,ha eInsa ~ Lo
election So held &c aforess,d !, shall he
,he du,v of the ,nd,ps or ,he cold eiec-
lion 10 make a return. under ,le,r hands
and seals. certified NV The clerk of said
cleo ion-to he clerk OF The eonn,v coma
missioners' cour, of one of ,he noll
books SO .ade as aforesaid. whose dutv
it SHALL b. forthwith to make Ont a COM
niete afsract OF the said return. and
transmit two COPIES of the same. the one
c5nv by mail and the niher conv Lv
some sera nr;vate ,o,vayonre - no
seer, tar, of sla,e. and IN case ,bere shaIl
be no choice. ON acco,,nt nj .ny two ~,
more nersons hav,n., the game nnn,her
af votes for the SANE niI;ee. ,ben and !,
that case the clrrk rs ,he counrr COM
njssioners, co,r shal1 ncs,,aro - hailot
gnr ,I,e several n.rs,,ns 6s,;a', an eon,I
nnmber of votci who sh,,l nrorcet 10
decide ,,e same h, lot. and ih, nerson
il whose f,vor TIE same NAV resui, shall
he declared dnly ,Irrt.d
SEQ. 10. pr II 6,ytbcr e,oc,e3 That
il any candidate of me- nro,e, co,n,v
shall choose to comes, The vaiilItv at any
election. or HE ru,6, Of anv n,r.nn ,ro.
claimed dulv electcd. ~ hold his ssa, in
he senate ar hong. If ,re,,es4,,a,i,ac
encb nars.n sb,tI 800 .i,.r
= ,;.;na. 10 ~ alaa,;,s,
intends - coni.., orr I.sv. ,,;,,,r
ro,,re ,,ercof -, bi, ns,,al ,,1aca IS -
-, -, -
or,hnya;d ..la'.,,o, 30
nv ,,.t;,.l ,., ~ i,'.''
49, .... ''''
49, I'm a,.s'., ''''1,.' " ~ i'0a09
,,s;,;nns snI ITO , t,a 49, 49, u '',' u
..Ts,.,, 49, ~, In, s".s,' >
r,igeJ az, 49,, e., 's"
mo, such deone,linns shal ro, ' w. "e '4M
r,r,y, DAVIS iron, ,r. d. l gss;a a,a ,s
Ana the sail u,s;ires ar ei,ner ~ 49,.
sbal! i,ave newer and ,hev ave h.r,.l,,,
n.boi;z ed 70 iss,e snb,oe,,s',oa IN ,,a,
sons whose testimony nay be reo,;sna
Nv either of Tia. rart;rs. conr,s,,l,no.
f7''s~7 ~~'''''t't'N''''t,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-04-27
Thy AUFHOaITY.l

AN ACT to provide for the due execution Of
the laws OF the United States, within the
state of Missouri, and for the establishment
Ola district court therein.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
MUSICAL TUITION.

TNHE subscriber respectfully informs
IL the Ladies and Gentlemen of Alex.
dria and its vicinity, that he has common
ced course of instructions in
Instrumental 8 Focal Music.
The number of pupils being limited, those
wishing to subscribe, are invited TO make
an early application, as but three more
can be attended TO the present quarter.
There will be taught the Violin, CIa-
rionett, Flute. Bassoon. French-horn, Bu-
gle and Trumpet, Single FlageoIett; and
the much admired Ladies and Gentle
mems DOUBLE FLAGEOLETT.
Music composed for songs, Serenades.
Odes, &c. and correctly copied.
The subscriber in the course of his next
weeks tuition as soon as a room for the
purpose can be obtained,) will explain
the proper principles of the study. The
neglect that has existed in the mode of tu-
ition: more especially in Vocal Music.
Amateurs, and those Ladies and Gen
tlemen who have attended singing schools,
are particularly invited to attend. Due
notice will be given of the time and place.
fFPianos correctly tuned.
L. J. LARIziN,
Professor of Music, d. c..
July 2 If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
WAS COMMITTED.

10 the Jail for the county of Alexan-
n drla, d. G. on the 25th INST, as run
away, bright mulatto man, who calls
himself WILLIAM BROWN five feet
!e,'sht. OF nine inches high, has scar on
Tue right side of his nose, and one on the
Iore part of his head, which is covered
WI WIN hne curly hair; appears to be about
years OF age /; his cloathlng, one grey
Sioln coat with metal buttons, one new
OIue cotton cashmere coat, one black and
que hight colored marselles vest, and new
San'aIoonS of large red and white stripe.
ne Claims freedom, and had in bis possess
S,Gn certificate to that effect, signed
viii lillian X, Dance, Clerk of the county
S ;., rowhattan, Virginia, which writing
b;s oeneVed to be forgery; says he served
bn n nhe as an apprentice to the hating
SS aII with Beverly Wells, a. Chester,
t "eiu' on the turnpike road, about half
10y between Richmond and Powhatan
COURTHOUSE. The owner is requested to
cone come, prove property, pay charges and
me- y"Ne sln away; otherwise he will be dis
p0'eu OF as the law directs.
June 90 '''o e
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
NOTICE.

,r,tJr feelings of Mrs. Washington and
myself, have been SO much NV wou uIsos
- soms Iate occurrences at tnis plsIIe s
. Ty sJ ! au compelled 10 give this pubic
'ns! @ dot permission will not, IN future,
Douce, mS' e Steam boat parties to enter
De granSse eus or to walk over the grounds !;
the gal1IieTI consent that Mount Vernon,
nor W." VIII The lawn, shall be the place,
much rbicb eating, drinking. and dancing
1,rties may assemble.
pdf' : not nv wish, by particular recifai
~ tho unpleasant circumstances which
OF U'1 IA ~ tins notice, TO give offence to
nave a re- but | may be permitted to
any ~ p generally as my opinion, that a stran-
s'a.e Who had accidentally stopped here:
81 s,pon many of the occasions alluaeo TO- MOI
upOm r n,a 10 whom the place bad belonged,
knU ',I5 T5,rdIy have taken it tor the resi-.
" "no of private gentleman.
oe GEN. - lancet which owe to the memory
lne re,ered uncle, and tina, which |
Of I. H5 for myself, forbid my longer sub
o I;,t;ng TO similar indignlties.
~i p5,asnectabie strangers and others, be
- condition in life what il may, VINO
.usn ba led by curiosity TO visit this place,
MI MI a. ali times. Sundays always e1cep-
s 80" receive the same attention Whichhaye
heretofore been uniformly and cheerfuIiy
shown 10 such characters
sp0"" BUSHROD WASHINGTON,
Mount Vernon.
;ulv 8 IL
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
COWeS,
$s5 REV ARD,

y AN away from the subscriber on Mon
~ day night last. an apprentice to the
bricklaying business, named JOSEPH
DUDLEY, between Is and 20 years Of age,
about 8 feet OF 6 inches high; of brown
complexion; thick set, inclined to stoop a
little and swings his arms very much when
walking. Took with him q drab coatee
and panlaloons pantaloons and round
about of Russia sheeting, blue striped
domestic vest, and a black fur hat little
worn. All persons are cautioned against
barborng or employing him, as the law
will be strictly enforced against such as
may. The above reward will be given
on apprehending and lodging him in Jail.
ROBT. BROCKET.
june IS * If
The Winchester papers will insert the a.
bove three times.