Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer (Alexandria [Va.]), 1803-04-29 00:00:00

Sales by Auction.
On SATURDAY, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the Vena... Rum in hhds. and barrels, Whiskey in barrels, Apple Brandy in barrels, Gin in casks, Wine in pipes and quarter casks, Molasses in hhds. Sugar in hhds. and barrels, White and brown Soap in boxes, Coffee in casks and bags, Raisins in kegs and boxes, Queen's Ware, and
ALSO, A variety of DRY GOODS. -AMONG WHICH ARE- Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Coatings, Halfticks, Fearnought, Blankets, Planes, Negro Cottons, Worsted and other Stockings, THOS. PATTEN, Auctioneer. April 27.
Public Vendue.
On TUESDAY, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue Store, Rum in hogheads and barrels. French Brandy in pipes, Gin in pipes and bds. Whiskey and Apple Brandy in bds. Sugar in hhds. tierces and bds. Coffee in tierces and bags, Chocolate White and brown Soap } in boxes, Mould and dip'd Candles } in boxes, Raisins in kegs, boxes and jars, Figs in kegs and trais, Queens Ware in crates, FURNITURE, &c.
ALSO, A variety of DRY GOODS, Among which are, Cloths, Coatings, Kerseymere, Duffils, Plains and Kerseys, Negro Cottons, Serges, Elsticks, blue Friezes, Calimancoes and Russels, Yarn Stockings, Chintzes and Calicoes, Irish Linens, Silesia do. Platillas, Osnaburgs and Ticklenburgs, Mullins and Muslin Hand'ks, India Mullins and Table Cloths Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Silk Stockings, Coloured Threads, Hats, Plated Candlesticks, And sundry other Articles. P. G. MARSTELLER. April 26.
Just received and for Sale by JOSEPH DYSON, A QUANTITY OF FRESH ORANGES, By the hundred or smaller quantity. Jan. 10. d
GOODS for SALE. TO BE SOLD, By private bargain, before the 8th day of next month, the STOCK of GOODS, of an extensive and well assorted retail store-the goods imported by the proprietors. Only a small advance on the cost will be required, and liberal credit given upon bond and approved security. Appl. to Messrs. Alex. Henderson and Co. Alexandria, or Mr. Brown, Dumfries. April 12. d8thM
JUST RECEIVED, Thirteen Hundred dry, well cured Venison Hams, A few hundred sweet Oranges of an excellent flavor, fresh Lemons, A few bds. new Pork and Herrings, very good. Also-Seed Potatoes of an excellent quality by the barrel or bushel. Thos. Simms. April 25. d
For NEW-YORK, The fast sailing Sch'r Friendship, (Intended as a regular Packet) JOHN QUANDRILL, Master; for Freight or Passage apply to the master on board, at Mr. Mathewson's wharf, or to PHILIP CARE, Union Street. April 22. d
JUST RECEIVED, And for Sale at this Office, price 37 1/2 cents, A Pamphlet, entitled, THE CONDUCT OF Meriwether Jones, In a series of Letters addressed to the Public. By James T. Callender. April 22. d
Ricketts, Newton and Co. Have for Sale, 50 boxes Segars, 2 bales Mullins, 6 pipes old Madera Wine, 5 trels's Threads, 100 pieces Bandannos, 10 bales Cotton, 1 trunk low priced Calicoes, 2 butts French Brandy, 50 boxes Soap and Candles, 4 boxes Wool and Cotton Cards, 50 kegs Tobacco (James river) 20 bds. Beef and Pork, 10 hhds. Sugar, 10 tons Swedish Iron, 20 boxes Chocolate, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 100 do. Writing do. French and Nova Scotia Plaister, Lisbon and Turk's Island Salt. A large quantity of Bran to be sold very cheap, if taken away soon. They are giving Cash for Wheat, Flour, Corn, Rye and Tobacco, April 2. d
For Sale, Forty barrels new Beef, Five bds. Pork, Fine and coarse Salt, First quality Sugar in bds. Phila. loaf and lump Sugar in hhds and bds. Three pipes old Lisbon Wine, Pennsylvania and Swedish Bar Iron, One pair Bur Mill Stones, 5 feet diameter, One pair Cologne do. about 5 feet. And at the Mill, Shorts and Bran, Indian Meal, Rye Meal, Seed Oats, Plaister of Paris by the bushel. William Hartshorne. 4th Mo. 5. d
ABEL WILLIS Has just received, Fresh Lemons by the box, Apples by the bl. Fresh Limes, Sweet Cider by the bl. And a general Assortment of Groceries. March 22. d
Mechanic Relief Society. THE Members will please to observe that the Anniversary Meeting of the Mechanical Relief Society will be held on Monday the 2d May, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber. JOHN V. THOMAS. Secretary. April 27. 3rd.
ROBERT B. JAMESSON OFFERS FOR SALE, 20 hhds. 1st quality Muscovado Sugar, 15 do. 2d do. do. 10 do. 3d do. do. Loaf and Lump do. 10,000 lb. best Green Coffee, 30 qr. chests fresh Teas, assorted from Bohea to Imperial, 4th proof Irish Whiskey, Jamaica, Antigua and N. E. Rum, Coniac and Barcelona Brandy, Holland Geneva, Wine and Cyder Vinegar, Claret in cases of 1 to 3 doz. 30 boxes Albany Chocolate, 1st and 2d quality, Mould and dip't Candles, White and brown Soap, 200 reams of Wrapping Paper of different sizes, Patent Shot assorted, from BB to No. 10, Madeira, Sherry, Port, Lisbon, Catalonia, Frontinac, Teneriffe, And Malaga } WINES, English Gunpowder from F to double battle, 50 boxes fine Muscatelle Raisins, 20 bales Spinning Cotton. Peppers, black and Cayenne, pimento, cloves, nutmegs, cassia, cinnamon and mace, Durham mustard, pearl and Scotch barley, pickles assorted in boxes, madder, allum, copperas, indigo and brimstone; olive oil in bottles and flasks, Godfred's warranted segars, best chewing tobacco, Leeper and Hamilton's snuff, race and ground ginger, starch, fig blue, pipes in kegs and boxes, rice, prunes, glauber salts, red and pale bark, demijohns assorted, &c. &c. April 27. d m
JUST PUBLISHED, By COTTON & STEWART, AND FOR SALE At their Bookstore, and the Bookstore of J. V. Thomas, (PRICE ONE DOLLAR,) LETTERS FROM HIS EXCELLENCY Gen. GEO. WASHINGTON, TO Sir ARTHUR YOUNG, AND Sir J. SINCLAIR, Bart. ON AGRICULTURE, AND OTHER INTERESTING TOPICS. Few works have been published in America, that claim the agriculturist's attention more than this. Added to his own experiments, opinions and calculations, it contains those of the most eminent farmers in the middle states; collected from them by himself, and transmitted to the British Board of Agriculture of which he was an honorary member. April 25. d
Just Received, A QUANTITY OF EXCELLENT VENISON HAMS, For sale by T. SIMMS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THAT USEFUL AND POPULAR WORK, THE Domestic Encyclopaedia, OR DICTIONARY OF FACTS AND USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, Are received by R. and J. Gray, King Street, where a general outline of the work may be seen.
Conditions. I. It shall be printed in five large, handsome octavo volumes. One volume shall be delivered every three months. Price to subscribers, two dollars and fifty cents per volume, in boards, payable on delivery. II. It may be had in one delivery when finished, at twelve dollars and fifty cents, or fifteen dollars well bound, payable on the delivery of the books. It will, however, be only obtained at these prices, by those who give the publishers their names during the progress of the work, to take it when finished. III. At any considerable distance from Philadelphia, it can only be delivered in the last mentioned manner-the forwarding of single volumes to many places being impracticable. April 28. d
For Sale, LONDON PARTICULAR Madeira Wine, of a superior quality, in pipes, half pipes and quarter casks, Refined Loaf Sugar, St. Ubes and Cadiz Salt, 10 pipes of very old Lisbon Wine. Apply to J. P. Smith & Co. At the corner of Union and King Streets. April 28. d3 1/2
PUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of a Deed of Trust from Robert Mease, deceased, to the subscriber, will be exposed to sale on Saturday the 28th day of May next, on the premises, the following
VALUABLE PROPERTY, Viz. A tract of Land on Holmes's run, in Fairfax county, containing forty four acres and an half, with a water Grist Mill, Dwelling House and other improvements thereon; known by the name of Milford, and formerly occupied by Robert Allison, deceased, and is distant from Alexandria about 5 miles.
Another piece of Land in the vicinity of this town, near the George-Town road, containing five acres and ten perches.
Also, the estate, title and interest of said Robert Mease to the following lots and ground rents, viz: one Lot fronting on Pitt Street, between King and Cameron Streets, lately occupied by Robert Mease as a garden; a Lot on Wales's Alley, adjoining the Lots in possession of Michael Thorn and Thomas Crandel; a ground rent of one hundred dollars per annum; on a Lot on Union Street, leased to Thomas Crandel; one other rent of forty dollars per annum; on a Lot on Wales's Alley leased to Michael Thorn. The sale of the first mentioned tract of Land, will commence at 11 o'clock A. M. and of the remainder at 3 o'clock P. M. Terms of sale are notes with approved endorsers, negotiable at the Bank of Alexandria, payable in three, six, and nine months. Deeds to be executed to the purchasers after the last payment. WILLIAM HERBERT, Trustee. April 28. dit

An Address to the Inhabitants of Montgomery County, Maryland—by their fellow-citizen,
Charles H. W. Wharton.
NUMBER—IV.
The next objectionable feature of the existing administration is the appointment of Mr. Gallatin. To this appointment a variety of objections present themselves, but to avoid prolixity, I will confine myself to two, First, Mr. Gallatin is a foreigner, as such, will it be contended that he has as great a claim to participate in the first offices of our government, as the natives themselves? This claim can be founded only upon the ignorance or incapacity of the natives themselves. If among the large majority of the democrats which the leaders of that faction so proudly boast of no native could be found capable of filling that office which a foreigner now holds; if such be the mean and degraded state of democratic intellect, or of what they call the Sovereign People, then the appointment can be justified on the ground of necessity; and then it will become the interest of the United States, to offer her most lucrative offices to foreigners, to encourage the importation of Genevan and Irish Patriots. But is there a genuine American who will admit this to be the case! Is there a genuine American, who will acknowledge his countrymen to be a pack of blockheads! Impossible! And yet, how can the appointment be advocated, except on the above assumed ground? I know it has been said, that sound policy dictates to us to encourage as much as possible, the emigration of foreigners into our country? I know that has received the sanction of some very illustrious names: but with due deference, I must confess I think the opinion fallacious. Who are the foreigners that generally settle among us? The very outcasts from Europe—Reptiles escaped from impending justice—Convicts from a dungeon—The convicted Irish—and the revolutionizing Frenchman. I mean not to cast a reflection upon the national character of either people: nor would I have it inferred that the portrait implies without many exceptions. There are foreigners whom I respect—foreigners who have rendered services to this country, and deserve the thanks of the American people: but the fact is undeniably true, that the great bulk of emigrants who come over to this country, are so removed from civilization—so astonishingly savage in their deportment, that one is really led to regard them as a species, below even the Hottentots's—nay sometimes almost to doubt whether they are a branch of the human family. Now from the introduction of characters like these, what benefit I ask is to result to the nation? Point it out, and my argument falls to the ground. It had been anticipated that these men would have been serviceable in cultivating our lands, in clearing our uninhabitable forests—and in draining our swamps. But has this been the case? Do we find that the vast hordes of united Irishmen and others who are continually flocking in upon us, betake themselves to agricultural pursuits? No, my friends they concern not with these things. They infest our towns—our seaports swarm with them—and the morals of our people become corrupted. Scarcely emerged from a state of ignorance inferior to that of the savage of our wilds, they no sooner set their foot upon American ground than they begin an attack upon our government. Neither talents or virtue afford a shield of protection, against their foul calumny and inuendo. With hands still warm and reeking with the blood of their best fellow citizens, they dare to make sacrifices at the Temple of Liberty and set up a claim to the exercise of every privilege which government guarantees to its own citizens. Restless and factious at home, they can bear no restraint upon their conduct, but with unparalleled impudence dare to dictate to the councils of our nation.
Ever foremost in intrigue, it is on the ground of an election that you see the foreigner in his native shape. No man is so busy as himself; none so ready to find fault; none so solicitous in the success of his candidate as he is; and none I may venture to assert so eager, to make black appear white to you, as this illustrious son of some enslaved or savage people!
What impudence! And yet it is from these foreigners; these precious runaways from the gallows; these oppressed sons of humanity, as Mr. Jefferson emphatically calls them, that the politics of our country are to obtain their complexion; our legislatures are to be dictated to; and we to receive with humility the maxims of policy and government. Such characters may indeed teach us that governments, are only unnecessary restraints upon the conduct of mankind; that rebellion against them is therefore just; that each one having a claim upon the good things of this life, robbery is no crime, and that adultery, which crafty priests have hitherto taught us to condemn, is but a necessary exertion of the energies of population. These my countrymen are some of the advantages which we shall experience from the introduction of foreigners; but what other we shall be likely to derive from this motley crew, I have really yet to learn.
I return from this digression. I have been imperceptibly led into a greater length than I expected, in order to refute the opinion so very generally received, that it is the sound policy of this country to encourage (or promote) the introduction of foreigners into it. I maintain that sound policy dictates a step directly the reverse; and whilst this rage for inviting them hither continues, America is taking to her bosom reptiles, which, invigorated by the genial rays of freedom, will dart the venomous poison into that very bosom which warmed and nourished them. I trust I have proven the impolicy of appointing Mr. Gallatin, on the ground of his being a foreigner: but from the preceding remarks, I would not have it inferred that I am opposed to foreigners under any circumstances whatever, participating in the offices of our government. Far from it. Selfish, indeed, must be that heart, and narrow and contracted the powers of that mind, which would harbor a sentiment like this. When foreigners have resided some time among us; when they have given strong substantial evidences of their attachment to our constitution, and moreover, acquired some property among us; when they have distinguished themselves from their uncivilized countrymen who generally infest our shores, by their orderly conduct—their obedience to the laws—and, when necessary, their ready aid in compelling the execution of them, then, and then only, have they claim to participate in the offices of our government. But in Mr. Gallatin's character do we discover any traits like these? Is he not openly charged in the public prints with having promoted the Western Insurrection? Was he not the secretary of a committee whose intemperate conduct certainly tended to kindle the flame of rebellion in that part of our country, of a committee that entered into a resolution that they would neither eat nor drink, nor hold fellowship, with men who advocated the excise law; that they would regard the officers appointed to collect taxes on distillation as their most inveterate enemies, and would spurn them with contempt from their doors? Did he not avail himself of the amnesty act? In a word, what services had he rendered to this country? What patriotic act had he ever performed to entitle him to that distinguished preference above all others, which Mr. Jefferson has shown him by his appointment? What an insult is this! What! Not an American qualified to fill an office which has been bestowed upon a foreigner openly charged with fomenting an insurrection in the very country whose executive now rewards him with one of her most honorable and important posts! Where was Mr. Nicholson? A gentleman whose understanding as much exceeds Mr. Gallatin's, as the huge Elephant surpasses in size the little Mouse. But even suppose for argument's sake, that Mr. Nicholson would not accept this office, (and I really believe, under existing circumstances he would refuse it,) was it absolutely necessary on this account that it should be bestowed on Mr. Gallatin? I do not suppose Mr. Jefferson would have appointed a Federalist. When two and two make five, and a part is greater than the whole; when the laws of nature themselves shall be reversed, and vicious principles shall be necessary to the production of virtuous actions, then and then only, may we expect Mr. Jefferson will forget his antipathies, and endeavor to be what he now certainly is not; a wise statesman! But, I ask, was it prudent that Mr. Gallatin should be appointed? Was it prudent that the suspected In-
surgent—the man who but the other day raised the banner of revolt in our own country—who had unfurled the flag of rebellion, and invited our peaceable citizens under its bloody colors—was it prudent, I say, that a man suspected of all this, should be amongst the first to experience executive patronage in its most bounteous, its most extensive form.
The character of our officers should be above suspicion. They should be free from defect—they should be unassailable with a blush. The public tranquility demands it. The public interest should therefore be imperative on our president in making his appointments. But whether in this appointment he has consulted that tranquility you my countrymen are able to judge. You will judge—and from a perfect knowledge of your principles, I pronounce judgment for you. You condemn this part of Mr. Jefferson's administration? Need I add any thing more?—Need I enter into an examination of the pretended constitutionality of the repeal of the Judiciary, or the propriety of abolishing the Internal Taxes? This would extend my address to a greater length than I have leisure to carry or you disposition to read it. These subjects have already been ably discussed. And after the light reflected on them by the intrepid and logical Bayard, presumptuous indeed would it be in so young a person as myself to expect to offer any arguments for your consideration which the prolific mind of this luminous statesman has not already suggested. If I rely my insufficiency to treat this important subject in a manner that it deserves, and will therefore draw to a conclusion an address which has been written not to obtain popularity but to assign those reasons which have induced me to subscribe myself to the public, a decided Federalist—Reasons which to the virtuous and independent mind will, I trust, appear correct.
HUMOR.
From the London Courier.
SEBASTIANI'S SECOND REPORT.
[As it is possible Colonel Sebastiani will be sent on a Commercial Tour round the British Isles, similar to that he has just finished in Egypt, (see the Advertiser of a few days since) and the Levant, we present the following sketch, by anticipation, of the report he may make to the Chief Consul, if he chooses.]
JULY 3, 1803. Sailed from Calais, and landed at Dover. No good place for landing a French army in this neighbourhood, excepting Dover itself. Visited the castle; foreigners are refused admission. Said I was the Chief Consul's Envoy. Every body bowed to me. The works are not well constructed, and the place might easily be taken.
4th. Went to Deal, a fine beach for running an army on shore in open boats. No fortifications. If we could send the ships of war in the Downs with our troops to St. Domingo, there would be nothing to oppose a landing. Went on to Pegwell Bay; a fine situation also for running an army on shore, and still less protected than Deal. Travelled to Canterbury; a rich country all the way, and would produce plenty of provisions for troops. Shall certainly station a Commercial Agent on this coast. At Canterbury, and at Rochester, was introduced to ———. They adore the Chief Consul, and assure me, most of the inhabitants look on him as the Envoy of God. I told them what an interest he takes in their welfare. Chatham Dockyard has many articles of naval stores we want at Brest. Told the sailors how much the Chief Consul admires their courage, and how happy he would be to have such brave men in his service. The hills command Chatham and Rochester. At Canterbury there are many Jews and much silver plate.
5th. Set out for London; many good military stations. Shooter's Hill and Black Heath are well adapted for a camp. Greenwich-hill commands the Thames. Once here, London must fall. Arrived in Leicester Fields.
6th. Was visited by ———. "This man is full of capacity, and has even some notions of European politics. He has been in France, and preserves for our country a predominant sentiment of affection."
7th. I waited on Mr. Addington, and stated to him my commercial mission. He is a man of mediocre talents; but he may be rendered useful.
8th. Went into the City. The tower is a place of no strength. Immense quantities of shipping, enormous warehouses, and great wealth. The division of which might enable each French General to live in splendour and luxury, purchasing chairs at a hundred louis each, and allowing his mistresses as much every day. Saw a body of Stock brokers, and assured them of the sacred respect the French Government pays to poverty; shewed that if France and
England were united in fraternal love, there would be no more wars, the national debt would no longer increase, and of course the funds would rise. The Stock-brokers declared their ardent affection for the First Consul, who, said they, holds in his hands the threads of our destiny.—Viewed the Change, and explained to the Merchants how their trade would flourish if there were no longer a possibility of war taking place with France. The merchants muttered something in rather a discontented tone.
9th. Dined with Mr. ———, and a number of his friends. Shewed them the Chief Consul's picture; they were each already possessed of it, and shewed it to me with expressions of the tenderest regard. I lamented that such friends of peace and good order were not at the head of Government, as they would preserve harmony between the two nations! With such men the Chief Consul would grant his mediation to England, as he has granted it to Switzerland. He would undertake the task of giving England a new constitution & of redressing all the grievances of the people.
10th. Went to Portsmouth. Wonderful naval arsenals, and charming ships of war. This town, and the arrondissement, are manifestly within the natural limits of France, for with Portsmouth France would be the mistress of the world which she is by nature destined to be. The sailors murmured when they saw me taking a plan of the fortifications. I complained to the commandant, and had them flogged. The fortifications, of which a plan is subjoined, may be carried in the way my plan points out. An army might land to the Eastward, &c. Must place a French commercial agent at Portsmouth.
12th, 13th, 15th, and 16th. Travelled along the coast westward. Many convenient bays for landing an army; minuted them all down, the foundings, the hills, the military posts. Plenty of corn, and cattle, which cannot be carried away. Weymouth! N. B. The king might be carried away from hence at the moment an army landed elsewhere. This would strike a great panic. Proclamations might be issued in his name, ordering the people to submit to the Grand Consul, who, in return, might appoint him one of the Maritime Prefects.
17. Arrived at Plymouth; fine harbours, roads, &c. noble ships of war, and inexhaustible maritime resources. This place, as well as Portsmouth, is unquestionably within the natural limits of France. Indeed, there cannot be a doubt that Portsmouth, Plymouth, Chatham, the Bank of England, and the river Thames, are within the natural boundaries of the French Republic. Lombard Street is within the natural limits of the Italian Republic, as its name denotes. As the British Parliament moved Malta into Europe, a decree of the Grand Consul would soon move all these places into France. The natural limits of Britain should be confined to the Welch mountains; thither all the Britons should retire, and leave what is called England to the French, whose territory it is, by right of the sword of William the Conqueror.
After taking plans of the fortifications of Plymouth, and making my remarks on the military stations of the country, I proceeded to Bristol, Bath, and Birmingham, in all of which I found the Chief Consul had admirers. At Nottingham, I was introduced to the heads of the city. I told them the Chief Consul wore no stockings but what were manufactured in their renowned city. At Sheffield I found throngs of adorers of the Envoy of God. I represented to them the interest the Chief Consul took in their manufactures of knives and forks, and the profound respect he entertained for their cutlers. They each presented me with some sharp instrument in token of their respect. We have many friends in Nottingham, and Sheffield, and must send commercial agents thither.
22. Arrived in Dublin and offered my good offices to the Lord Lieutenant to restore peace between the Government and the insurgents. He said he could not treat with rebels. He was very polite to me, and assured me how much he respected the Chief Consul. Went to Tipperary & Limerick, told the insurgents the government would not make terms with them, and with a sigh assured them of the deep interest the Chief Consul took in their fate, the grief he felt at their oppressions, and his desire to spread among them an enlightened philosophy. They all de-

pared to a man, they were ready to put themselves under his paternal care. Ten thousand French troops would conquer Ireland. Visited all the bays and coasts favourable for landing an army. We must have many commercial agents in Ireland, especially in the mountains of Wicklow, and the Bogs of Kiildare.
BOSTON, April 20.
Arrived, brig Fox, Minus, from Liverpool. Spoke, March 26, lat. 42, 59, long. 40, sch'r Virginia, 20 days from Norfolk for Bordeaux, March 30, lat. 41, 30, spoke a brig from Wilmington, N. C. for Newry. April 1, lat. 42, 50, ship Joanna Andreas, 14 days from Philadelphia. April 5, lat. 42, the sch'r's Hannah, and Sufannah, both of Marlbed-head; fishing; fish scarce on the Banks.
Sch'r Betsey, Little, from Grenada. Left there, March 24, ship Ocean, De-sion, from Pepperelborough, very leaky, had been laying there 40 days for payment; brig American, Hatch, to sail in 10 days for Kennebec; Juno, Griffin, in 12 days for New Haven; sch'r. Minerva, Trowbridge, of do. seized; Jay, Trask, of Wilmington, condemned; Dolphin, Mansfield, for Salem: Seven Sisters, Childs, of New Milford: Hannah, Punched, of do. to sail in 10 days for Salem: Andriscoffin, Harding, to sail in 10 days for Boston; Mary Torrence, Fisher, in 4 days for Newbern; ship Mercury, M'Cray, in 24 days for Wil-misset; Ranger, Boyd, of do. in 10 days for Boston. Spoke nothing. Markets very dull, lumber 25 dols. rum 50 cents. Salted provisions of any kind, not suffered to be landed, several vessels had been seized.
Brig Lydia Head, Bradford. Left at Malaga, Pomona, Myer, and Eugene, Mansfield, of New York; John, Ar-sold, of Providence; Falcon, Kennison, of Boston; at Gibraltar, the Hawk, of Plymouth, and James, of Boston; and several others waiting convoy up the Mediterranean, names unknown, spoke nothing; market for provisions fallen. A report prevailed at Malaga, that one of the United States ships had taken a rich prize off Tripoli which was bound in there.
NEW YORK, April 25.
Arrived, brig Rosanna, Coffin, Ma-deria; schooners Address, Church, Rich-mond; Mercury, Barles, Havana; Li-on, Clark, St. Croix; Maries, Thomp-son, Kingston (Jam.) Richmond, Pratt, Havana; sloops Astrea, Pryor, An-tigua; Delight, Hancox, Richmond. Cleared, ship New York Packet, Webb, Bristol; brigs Pennsylvania, Shaw, Isle of France; Ranger, Bisset, Oporto; Happy Couple, Starks, Savannah; Sea Flower, Pearce, Port Republican.
Arrived since our last.
Brig Rosanna, Coffin, from Madeira, left from St. Michaels. Spoke April 4, lat. 35, 10, long. 68, 11, ship Char-lotte, Murdoch, 10 days from this port for Madeira, April 7, lat. 36, 12, long 70, 11, saw a vessel bottom upwards, about 50 feet keel, new and sharp built. April 12, lat. 73, 2, long. 73, 22, spoke ship Darr, Black, 3 days from Norfolk, for Gibraltar, brig Penelope, from this port, was at Madeira. Left for Americans at St. Michaels.
Arrived sloop Astrea, Pryor, 29 days from Antigua. Left there, schrs. Mar-garet, Keene, of Kinderhook, to sail in 4 days for New York; Favourite, Smilie, of Curruck, cargo sold; Orange, Tubbs, of Bath, vessel condemned and sold; Ame-rican Lady, —, from Pasquatank, cargo sold; and several American vessels, names not recollected. Pork 28 dols. beef 18, flour by the cargo 7 1/2, retailing at 9 dols.
Arrived sch'r Joaquim Borles, from the Havannah. April 15th in lat. 35 23, long. 78, 16, spoke the English ship Jam-s, bound from Jamaica to Halifax, out 20 days. April 6th in lat. 26, 30, spoke in the Gulph Stream the Snow Palias, bound from Jamaica to New York. Left at Havannah the ship Aspasia, Sison, of and for this port, to sail in 6 days.
Schooner Lion, Clark, from St. Croix. Left brig Ceres, Young; —, Bre-vour, of New York; Henry and Plan-to, of New Haven; ship St. Domingo Packet, of Philadelphia; and schooner Sincerity, Rogers, of New York. Sailed in company schooner Hiram, Ames, of New York, for Savannah, schooner Char-lotte, Little, of and for this port, failed 27th March. April 10, lat. 22 20, long. 67, schooner John Wallis, from St. Vin-
cents for Philadelphia. Next day, sloop Charlotte, Sellick, from St Vincents for New York, captain Terry, of the brig Peggy, was a passenger, his vessel having sunk on her passage from this port to Ja-maica; he was taken up in his boat at sea, and carried into St. Vincents. Sch'r Experiment, Goodfellow, of New York, failed from St. Croix for Bourdeaux about the 1st instant. Brig —, Whitney, from St. Croix for this port, got as far as Cape Hatteras and put back to St. Croix. Flour at Havana 20 dols. No American vessels were permitted to take away more than the value of the cargo fetched. No specie permitted to be take away in Ame-rican vessels. Beef 12 dollars, Pork 16, lumber 21.
English schooner Maries, Thomson, Kingston, (Jam.) Left there brig Sufan-nah, Cunningham, to sail for New York next day; brig Thomas Jefferson, to sail next day for Charleston; English brig Minerva, Williams, to sail in two days for New London; and schooner John Vinning, to sail in 5 days for New York.
April 10th, in lat. 27, 1, spoke brig Minerva, Collins, bound from Havana to New York. Same day, at 10 A. M. saw a ship's mast and topmast close together. Same day at 4 P. M. saw a large wreck (supposed to be a ship) part-ly under water, with all her masts gone.
PETERSBURG, April 22.
On Monday last the election for Din-widde county took place. At the close of the poll the votes were as follow:
For Congress.
Peterson Goodwyn, 463 James Jones, 50 In the other counties colonel Goodwyn has 11 votes more than his opponent, and is therefore elected by a majority of 424.
For Assembly.
Joseph Goodwyn, 510 John Watkins, 290 Thomas Bolling Robertson, 237 Thomas Newton, Jun. is re-elected mem-ber of Congress.
Alexandria Advertiser.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29.
Letters from Port Republican, per "the schooner Lyon, represent the political condi-tion of that place as considerably ameliorat-ed. The arrival of 4000 troops, and the establishment of General Rochambeau's head quarters there, together with the re-ceipt of a large sum of specie, had greatly relieved the depression, which before was daily increasing. It was, however, ap-prehended, that unless additional reinforce-ments speedily arrived, the whole of the present crop of coffee would be lost in the plantations, in consequence of the want of hands to take it in.
True American.
DIED —on the 25th April, 1803, MRS ANN FENTON BRENT, wife of Daniel Carroll Brent, Esquire, of the City of Washington—Her conduct through life has spoken her panegyric.
"Each lonely scene shall thee restore, "For thee the tear be duly shed; "Belov'd till life could last no more, "And mourn'd till pity's self be dead."
[The following is extracted from the Na-tional Register, a democratic paper, pub-lished in Worcester, Massachusetts.]
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
No apology can be necessary for declin-ing a further detail of the votes, given in on the first Monday in April. It would exhibit nothing but disappointment and defeat. Intelligence of this sort will reach our readers in due season, without the aid of newspaper authority. It would have yielded us much pleasure to have been the harbingers of better tidings. We have now only to recommend to them patience, resignation, and a steady perseverance in the ways of well doing.
It is difficult to decide, whether the event has happened from an unusual lassitude on the part of the republicans, or from an unprecedented industry and vigi-lance of the federal party. Whatever may be the cause, it is unquestionably true, we believe, that the federal majority, in Massachusetts, has increased since the last election.
Vaccination has become very popular in Spain, and several works in favor of it have appeared there. Don Diego de San-
ces has published an 8vo. vol. which treats particularly of its introduction into Spain. His conclusion is drawn from 600 cases and are so favorable to the practice that he invites his Professional Brethren to ex-tend it by every means in their power, and offers to supply them with matter fit for use gratis.
Dr. Don Pedro Hernandez has publish-ed an interesting work with four explana-tory plates of which two editions have al-ready appeared; his experiments were principally confined to Madrid, and he says that amongst some thousand infant patients, he does not know that one individual has suffered in the operation.
A person at Dunkirk lately brought an action against a man for pulling his Nose! In addition to the insult, the plaintiff com-plained that his Nose was rather too long before.
Died, in England, Mrs. Flaley, aged 102. But a very few days before her death, her sight was so strong as to see to pick up a small pin from the ground; and her hearing so perfect, as to comprehend every thing that was said to her.
A few handfuls of sea salt, mixed with about one cwt. of lime, to be used in white wash, will make it adhere to the wall and destroy insects.
ANECDOE. —On the return of Gen. Hart, the Democratic Candidate for the place of Lieutenant Governor of Connecti-cut, from the festival at New Haven 6th March, he and some other of the Great Men of the party stopped at a tavern in Guilford for refreshment, where was capt. G——h, whom Gen. Hart did not know. Some conversation, however, being intro-duced, Gen. H. asked Capt. G. if he was at the Festival in New Haven; being an-swerved in the affirmative, he asked captain G. if he ever before saw so large a pro-cession? "O yes, replied capt. G. with much good humour, I was once in Paris, and saw ten thousand persons marching with Robespierre at their head; I three days af-terwards saw a similar mob bearing Robes-pierres head on a pole!! Gen H. was a-bashed and walked away confounded with the farcajm!
Heley Hutchinson, late Provost of Tri-nity College, and Father of Dublin, on his first introduction into the Irish Parlia-ment, delivered a speech of considerable length on the rapid increase of the prospe-rity of Ireland. Counsellor Castello, a Member of the same Parliament, listened with great attention to the young orator's flowery declamation; and, when he had done, the Counsellor got up, and expressed the satisfaction he felt on hearing that his native country was in such a flourish-ing state. "When," added he, "that youthful Senator got up to speak, I had three halfpence in my pocket, and I am sure they must be three guineas now! Let me see." On which he put his hands into his pocket, pulled them out, and hav-ing looked at them for a moment, ex-claimed, "Oh, by my f—l, they are half-pence still!"
SPRING GOODS.
The Subscriber has received at his store, corner of Fairfax and Prince streets, a part of his Spring Goods,
CONSISTING OF
2 cases Dimities, 1 case superior Chintzes (elegant pat-terns), 1 case printed Cottons, (dark figures) 1000 pieces Nankeens, 2 cases Irish Linens, 200 pieces German Rolls, 1 case striped Nankeens, 1 do. Cotton Stripe, 1 do. Harlaem Stripe, Cambric Muslins 6 5 and 9 8 wide, 2 Bales Gurrahs, 1 Case Lady's Chip Hats, latest fashion, Brown Holland, Ticklenburg, Rushia Sheeting, Ravens Duck, 100 Pieces Bandanna Handkerchiefs. The above Goods will be sold at the most reduced prices.
AMOS ALLISON.
April 29. e03t. Just Received and for Sale, Sweet Oranges, Lemons, Limes and Cocoa Nuts. Also, A few boxes of excellent Havanna SEGARS. J. DYSON.
Notice.
THOSE gentlemen who have agreed to associate for the pur-pose of forming a volunteer uni-form Company of Militia, will please to take notice that a Meet-ing will be held at Mr. Mott's Tavern on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock for electing officers and making other necessary arrange-ments.
Persons desirous of adding their names to the list are request-ed to attend that evening.
April 29.
Notice.
The Members of the Alexandria Washington Society are requested to take notice, that the first day of May next, is ap-pointed for a quarterly meeting of the said Society, but that day happening on Sunday, the Mem-bers are requested to attend a meeting on the Saturday pre-ceding at Gadby's Hotel, pre-cisely at 11 o'clock in the fore-noon.
By order of the President, G. DENEALE, Sec'y. April 26.
For FALMOUTH, (Eng.)
The fine new SNOW ORION, S. ALLEN, Master. She will sail next week, and has excellent accommodations for passen-gers. For passage only apply to the cap-tain on board, or R. T. HOOE and Co. April 29. 3rd
This Day Landing,
From on board the Schooner May Flower, Carlo Mauran, master, and for sale by the subscriber, 20 hhds. Surinam Molasses of an excellent quality, 1 ton of Cordage, 200 tierces Stone Lime, 1 bale Russia Sheeting, 500 pieces Nankeen, 10 chests Young Hyson Tea, 20 bks. new Rum. J. G. Ladd. April 29. d
New Publications.
Just come to hand and for sale by the subscribers—Emeline; the Or-phan of the Castle, in three vols. by C. Smith; making the 7th, 8th and 9th vols. of Conrad's and Co's edition of select no-vels. Price to subscribers one dollar, to non-subscribers one dol. 25 cents per vo-lume.
Select Plays, 3d volume.
Containing the Poor Gentleman, Folly as it Flies, and the Secret. Price to sub-scribers 1 dol. to non-subscribers 1 dollar 25 cents.
R. and J. GRAY, King street.
Where country merchants may be sup-plied with school and family bibles and testaments, spelling books, primmers ink-powder, bonnet boards, chap books, toy books, &c. on as good terms as the same articles can be bought in Baltimore. April 29. d
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Thomas Moore, a Bankrupt, that on Saturday the 30th day of April, 1803, between the hours of three and five o'clock, at the Clerk's Office of Alexan-dria county, a certificate of discharge will be given to the said bankrupt, unless cause be then and there shown to the contrary, by the said creditors or either of them.
By order of the honorable William Kilty, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, this twelfth day of April, 1803.
G. DENEALE, Clerk. April 13. d30thA
T. SIMMS—has for Sale, SALT,
For the fisheries; some excellent Bacon; and first quality Segars. March 22.

Turk's Island Salt.
Just received 1600 bushels of Turk's Island SALT, afloat at Irwin's wharf—Also, a few boxes of fresh Prunes for sale by
J. and J. H. TUCKER.
March 28.
John Gardner Ladd
HAS FOR SALE,
At his warehouse, Prince street wharf, on very reasonable term, for cash, or approved credit,
Muscovado Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
India and Havanna white do.
Loaf do.
Coffee in bags,
W. India and N. England Rum,
French Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Fresh Hyson,
Young Hyson,
Imperial
India Cottons,
Bandanno Handkerchiefs,
Russia Duck and Sheerings,
Irish Linens,
Bar Iron, cotton and wool Cards,
Sole Leather, Shoes of all sorts,
Pepper, Nutmegs and Cinnamon,
Brimstone, Allum and Copperas,
Window Glass,
Cables and Cordage of all sizes,
Wrought and cut Nails,
Spermaceti and tallow Candles,
Soap, Cheese, Oil,
Sherry,
Lisbon,
Malaga,
A few boxes excellent Claret,
A few baskets excellent French Cordial,
Boxes of Olives and Capers,
Salt, prime and mess Beef,
3 bales hatters' Wool,
5 bds. Verdigris,
A few bags fresh Hops,
boxes of Raisins,
casks Pearl Ashes,
do. Salt Petre,
Manufactured Tobacco,
Nova Scotia Grindstones,
Rhode Island Lime,
3 boxes Writing Paper,
A few pair elegant Looking Glasses,
A few packages English Glass Ware, assorted,
Tea table sets of China, Nankeens,
Mens' fine and coarse Hats, &c.
Also,
A small quantity of COTTON YARN, suited for knitting or weaving, at a much cheaper rate than can be afforded from a common wheel.
April 15.
SALT,
Suitable for the Fisheries, and
ENGLISH COAL,
for sale on board the barque Henry, Capt. Trotter, just arrived from Liverpool. Apply to
R. T. HOOE & Co.
Who have likewise for Sale,
A quantity of English Slate for covering houses; Port, Dry Lisbon, & Caicavello Wines in qr. casks; soft shell'd Almonds in bags; Earthen Ware in crates, Stone Ware in crates; London Porter in casks; Pipes in boxes; Marble Slabs for Hearths, and a quantity of Georgia Cotton in bags.
March 31.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Thomas Moore, a Bankrupt, that on Wednesday the 30th day of April, 1803, between the hours of three and five o'clock, at the Clerk's Office of Alexandria county, a certificate of discharge will be given to the said bankrupt, unless cause be then and there shown to the contrary, by the said creditors or either of them.
By order of the honorable William Kilty, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, this twelfth day of April, 1803.
G. DENEALE, Clerk.
April 13.
Notice.
All persons having claims against the estate of William Triplett, of Round-Hill, deceased, are requested to bring them forward for adjustment and payment; and all those indebted to the estate, are respectfully called upon to make immediate payment to the Executors—it being their anxious wish to close all the accounts, and settle with the legatees as soon as possible.
CHARLES LITTLE,
GEO. TRIPLETT,
March 1.
The United States of America,
District of Columbia, to wit:
WHEREAS an information has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the District of Columbia, by John Thomson Mason, Esquire, Attorney for the same, against nine packages of SUSPENDERS of the value of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, current money of the United States, which said nine packages of Suspenders were brought in the British barque called the Henry, from a foreign port, to be unladen and delivered from the said barque called the Henry, within the United States, to wit, at the port of Alexandria, in the district aforesaid, and were by Lionel Trotter then and there, being the master and having the command of the said barque called the Henry, caused, suffered and permitted to be unladen and delivered from the said barque called the Henry, within the United States, to wit, at the port of Alexandria aforesaid, without a permit from Charles Simms, Esq. then and there and now being Collector of the said port of Alexandria, at the county of Alexandria and District of Columbia aforesaid, he the said Lionel Trotter, then and there being the master and having the command of the said barque called the Henry, and the said John Thomson Mason, has prayed that the said nine packages of Suspenders may be condemned and disposed of for the benefit of the United States, as is by law directed—And whereas, the Hon. William Kilty, Judge of the said Court, has ordered Friday the twentieth day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the same day, for holding a court, at the court house in the town of Alexandria, for the trial thereof, agreeably to the prayer of said attorney—Notice is hereby given, that a District Court will be then and there held for the trial of the premises and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have any claim or interest therein, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final determination should not pass.
By order of the Judge, (Teste.) G. DENEALE, Clerk.
Clerk's Office, Alexandria, April 26.
Notice
Is hereby given to the Creditors of Wm. Bell, a Bankrupt, THAT on Saturday the 30th of April, 1803, between the hours of three and four o'clock, at the Clerk's Office of Alexandria county, a certificate of discharge will be given to the said Bankrupt, unless cause be then and there shown to the contrary, by the said creditors or either of them.
By order of the Honorable William Kilty, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, this sixteenth day of April, 1803.
G. DENEALE, Clerk. April 16.
DR. HALL
Has this day received an additional supply of
Drugs, Medicines, &c. Gowland's Lotion, Refined Liquorice, Common do. Pearl Barley, Spirits of Wine, (rectified) Breast Pipes, Nipple Shells, &c. &c. April 25.
Spring Goods.
THE subscriber has just imported an assortment of SPRING GOODS consisting of printed calicoes and cotton cambricks, cambricks and mullins, silk shawls and handkerchiefs, silk waistcoatings, florentines and collar velvet, diapers, diaper and damask table cloths, table and tea napkins, cord'd and India dimities, superfine jeans, Merseilles quilting, 7-8 and 11-8 cotton checks, 9 8 striped do. superfine cloths and cassimeres, cotton and thread hose, counterpanes, Merseilles bed quilts, brown holland, 7-8 and 4-4 Irish linens, nuns, colour'd 3 chord and thoe threads—old port wine in bottles.
Spades, shovels, common and German Lynes, broad hoes, sad irons, seine twine, fishing, deep sea and plough lines, felt hats in cases, sheathing, wrapping and tea paper, single and double matresses, &c.
Which he now offers for sale at his store, the corner of Fairfax and King streets, for cash, approved notes, or the usual credit to punctual men.
JAS. SANDERSON. April 16.
Public Sale.
On Monday, 2d May, at 4 o'Clock, P. M. will be sold on the premises, A HOUSE and LOT, (fee simple) on Gibbon Street, between Water and Fairfax Streets, at present occupied by Mr. Dempsey; on a credit of 60 days.
THOS. PATTEN. April 25.
Just published,
By Robert & John Gray, And for sale at their Book & Stationary Store in King Street,
THEODORE CYPHON:
OR, THE BENEVOLENT JEW. A Novel, in 2 vols.
By GEORGE WALKER, Author of the Vagabond, Three Spaniards, &c. &c.
Price One Dollar and Seventy Five Cents. Handsomely bound & lettered.
Also, The Story of Tom Snell. Price 20 cents. April 21.
For Sale,
ONE half of the valuable tracts of LAND, in Stafford county, called Bell Plains and Hickory Bottom, late the property and residence of George Lee Waugh, deceased. Upon the land are an excellent dwelling house, with four rooms on each floor, and passage; a large barn, kitchen, dairy, and smoke house: bounded on one side by Potomac creek, where is an excellent fishery, and abundance of wild fowl in the season. This land will be sold altogether or in lots, as may best suit the purchasers. Any person desirous of viewing it, will be shewn Bell Plains, by applying to Mr. Cary Seldon who lives convenient, and the Hickory Bottom tract by Mr. John Sweetman, who can also shew all the lines.
If this land is not disposed of by private sale, it will be set up to the highest bidder, at Mr. Eltes's tavern in Frederickburg, on Friday the 6th day of May next, where a plat will be shewn to those who wish to purchase.
Two thirds of the purchase money must be paid down. Twelve months credit will be given for the balance, on giving bond with approved security, to bear interest from the date. For other particulars apply to the subscriber, who is authorised by the Devisees to bargain for the same.
Gawin Corbin Turberville. King George County, Doegg, April 5, 1803.
BRIDGES.
On Tuesday the third of May next, being the second day of Prince William court, at the court house of said county, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock, will be let to the lowest bidder,
The building of two Bridges, of stone; one over Cedar Run, near Cornwall's Ford, and the other over Broad Run, near Atwell's Ford. A plan will be shewn on the day of sale, by the commissioners. Bond with satisfactory security will be required. Two thousand dollars are now ready subject to the orders of the Commissioners.
James Ewell, Thos. Lee, sen. Charles Ewell, Bernard Hooe, jun. Court Comm'ers. April 8.
Just received and for Sale by the subscriber, a quantity of Nova-Scotia Grindstones, of best grit and quality. Also,
A few boxes N. Scotia Smoked HERRINGS. Wm. HODGSON. April 2.
Fifteen Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY on Saturday, the 5th of this month, a bright Mulatto Man, named STEPHEN; about 28 or 30 years of age: He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, pleasant countenance, speaks rather slow, but very active and handy at any work; he served an apprenticeship to a weaver, is a good workman at that business, and a remarkable good hand in a brick-yard; in short, he is smart at any thing he is set about; he is very fond of spirits of any kind. I cannot describe his dress. He never ran away before, so I expect he has been enticed off by some artful villain; if it be the case, and the man can be apprehended, I will give 50 Dollars on his conviction of the theft.
ROBERT BOGNESS. N. B. I forewarn all persons from harboring said fellow at their peril, as in that case they may expect to be prosecuted. Fairfax County, March 22.
PUBLIC SALE.
On THURSDAY the 5th May next, will be sold on the premises, SEVERAL HANDSOME
Building Lots of Ground, in fee simple, situate on Fairfax and Gibbon Streets. Terms, &c. will be made known at the place of sale.
P. G. MARSTELLER. April 18.
Thirty Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the subscriber, in the City of Washington, on Monday evening last, the 21st inst. a handsome, well made, dark sorrel Mare, with a saddle and bridle: The mare is about 14 1/2 hands high, about 6 years old, has a small white spot behind the right ear under the bridle, some white upon one of her hind legs. A man (with evident signs of guilt) crossed George Town Ferry and rode off post haste, and was traced near Colchester the same evening.
The above reward will be given on delivery of the mare and thief, or Fifteen Dollars for the mare.
EBENEZER NESMITH, near the Navy Yard. City of Washington, March 25.
Notice.
The subscribers being appointed agents for delivering Mr. Carey's FAMILY BIBLE in Alexandria, and the country adjacent—this is to inform those who hold subscriptions, that the Bibles are just come to hand, and are now ready for delivery at their book and stationery store in King Street.
R. and J. GRAY.
Who have lately received, A large supply of English and American WRITING PAPER, of different qualities, & a good assortment of Latin and English school books, for wholesale and retail. April 9.
Notice.
ALL persons having claims against FRANCIS H. ROZER, Esq. deceased, of Notley Hall, are desired to bring them in properly authenticated; and those owing the estate, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, who is authorised to settle the same.
THOMAS L. WASHINGTON, Alexandria. Feb. 18.
BENJAMIN SHREVE, Jun. Has for Sale on low terms, at his store, corner of Prince and Union Streets,
1700 bushels Cadiz SALT, First quality Russia Cordage, assorted, Old Sable Iron, Sugar in hhds. and barrels, Pepper and Cassia, Boxes fresh Raisins, Sherry, Malaga, and } WINES. Catalonia Barcelona Brandy, Hyson Skin, and Souchong Teas, Bales India Cottons, Checks and Calicoes, China and Longgee romal Handkerchiefs, A few pieces Scotch Osnaburgs Mould and dipt Candles, Red Seal Leather, A few pieces elegant Furniture. March 17.
For SALE, or RENT,
THE STORE I have occupied for sometime past, situated on Prince Street, opposite Col. Hooe's. There is on hand in town more eligible or better calculated for carrying on an extensive wet or dry Good Business. The Cellar perfectly dry, with a door at each end, will hold one thousand barrels of Flour.—Twenty-five hundred barrels may be flowed upon the Premises without any inconvenience to the occupant. For terms apply to
WILLIAM OXLEY. December 7.
Tan Bark Wanted.
THE subscribers want to purchase a large quantity of Tan Bark, for which they will give a generous price, if delivered in good order. Apply to
EZRA KINSEY and Co. ISAAC SHREVE, Or ROBERT KIRK.
For Sale—Spanish Hides, Tanners' Oil and Hatters' Wool. E. KINSEY and Co. March 31.