Alexandria daily advertiser (Alexandria [Va.]), 1804-10-08 00:00:00

Alexandria Daily Advertiser.
Vol. IV.]
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1804.
[No. 1108.
Public Sale.
On TUESDAY next, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue Store,
RUM
In hds. and bls. French Brandy in pipes, Gin in pipes and bls. Whiskey and Apple Brandy in bls. Sugar in hds. tierses and bls.
Chocolate White and brown Soap and } in boxes, Mould and dipt Candles }
Raisins in kegs, boxes and jars, Flour in kegs and bails,
Green's Ware in crates,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
&c. Also,
A Variety of DRY GOODS,
among which are
Cloths, Coatings, Kersemeres,
Duffs, Plains, Kennebec, Negro Cottons,
Serges, Blankets, blue Friezes,
Calimancoes, Ruffs, Yarn Stockings,
Chintzes and Calicoes,
Irish Linens, Silesia do.
Osnaburgs and Ticklenburgs,
Muslin and Muslin Handkerchiefs,
India Muslins and Table Clothes,
Bandanna Handkerchiefs,
Colour'd Threads, Hats and sundry other
articles.
Philip G. Marsteller.
August 29.
ARMINIAN SKELETON.
Subscriptions are received at the Book Store of
COTTON and STEWART, for a BOOK en-
titled,
THE SKELETONS:
Or, the Arminian Anatomized, and
The Carnal Preacher Dissected.
In two Parts.
Part I. The Arminian, or doctrine of Univer-
sal Charity pursued, taken, examined, tried, con-
demned, executed, and anatomized.
Part II. The Carnal Preacher Dissected,
with comments on several dark passages of scrip-
ture. In a series of letters, written at various
times to friends in the country.
Conditions, &c. are left at the above
store.
It is the opinion of several respectable clergy
men, that the above book contains the ground
work and principles of genuine piety, as it mani-
festedly proves, from the scriptures of truth, that
the doctrine of free will and universal redemption
is unfounded.
Sept. 1. d
ROBERT B. JAMESSON,
Offers for Sale,
30,000 lbs. GREEN COFFEE,
8,000 do. Cocoa,
20 hds. Muscovado Sugar,
20 bags of Cotton,
20 punche's fine flav'd St. Croix Rum
20 hds. Molasses,
20 pipes Holland Gin,
30 qt. chests of fresh Teas assorted,
10 pipes London P. Madeira
8 do. old Port
4 do. P. Teneriffe
15 gr. cakes Sherry, and
4 punche Bruffs
3 hds. green Coperas,
4 hds. Roll Brimstone,
2 hds. Madder,
2 hds. Allum, and
120 boxes Spanish Segars of different
qualities, with most other articles in the Grocer
Line.
May 29. d
ROBERT and JOHN GRAY
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
From New-York and Philadelphia,
A NEW
Assortment of Books & Stationary,
among which are the following:
Motherby's Medical Dictionary La-
dy's Museum, Dobson's Life of Petrarch, Diction-
ary of Natural History, Furgason's Astronomy,
Parke's Pantheon, Young's Latin Dictionary,
Saville's Lexicon, St. Pierre's Studies of Nature,
Medical Extracts with plates, Decameron of
Boccaci, Blount's Practical Navigator, Federa-
lit, Hook's Ariosto, Simpson's Euclid, Wit-
man's Egypt, quarto, octavo and pocket Bibles,
file and plain, Morocco Prayer Books, Bell's
Surgery, Edinburgh New Dispensatory, Bailey's
Journal's, Walker's and Perry's Dictionaries. An
elegant assortment of
Paper Hangings,
a few choice Violins, Violin Strings and Bows,
a complete assortment of German Flutes and Fla-
glets, and a great variety of other articles which
will be advertised in a few days.
July 24. d
SHIP UNITED STATES,
(A Regular Trader,)
has just arrived
From LIVERPOOL,
and will be ready to receive
FREIGHT
for that Port, by the 15th of October. For
terms apply to
RICKETTS, NEWTON and Co.
Who have received by said
ship, a few bales of WOLLENS, &c. which to-
gether with what they have on hand, makes a
handsome assortment, and the whole will be sold
on a liberal credit at costs and charges.
R. N. and Co. d
Sept. 28.
THE SHIP
WILLIAM & JOHN,
will sail on Sunday the 7th day of
October for COWES. (England)—can accom-
modate six or eight PASSENGERS. Applica-
tion to be made to captain Woodhouse on board,
lying at Ramsay's wharf, or
James Wilson. d7t
Sept. 29.
FOR SALE,
The Brig Julia,
burthen about 600 bls. She is well
built of the best materials, sails fast,
is completely found and ready to receive a cargo.
For terms apply to
Joseph Riddle. 24w
Sept. 8.
FOR SALE,
The Sloop Two Brothers,
(of this port,)
burthen about twenty five tons, and
now in good order. A credit would
be given if required, or bartered for wet or dry
goods. Apply to
William S. Belt, jun. co
Sept. 24.
For NEW-YORK,
The fast sailing Sloop
LITTLE JIM,
THOS. V. BUTLER Master.
For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on
board, at Ramsay's wharf, or
Daniel Murgatroyd. d
Oct. 2.
For Freight (Coastwise)
The fast sailing Schooner
SYREN,
Burthen nine hundred barrels,
John Matthew, master.
Now ready to receive a cargo
and has good accommodations for passengers.—
Apply to
John G. Ladd. d
Sept. 10.
For CHARTER,
The fine, new American
Ship ORB,
Captain FARLEY,
About 450 hogheads burthen;
Now lying in Baltimore—will take a cargo to
any port in Europe, and can proceed immediate-
ly. For terms apply to
William Hodgson. d
Aug. d
For Sale or Freight
The Schooner BETSEY,
of New Bedford,
Weston Howland, Master;
burthen 75 tons, or about 600 bls.
5 years old, well found, and now in
good condition for sea. Apply to
John G. Ladd. d
Sept. 11.
For Freight or Charter,
To any Port in Europe,
The fine burthen some
Ship COLUMBIA,
Captain HAYDEN.
Will flow about four hundred hogheads To-
bacco. For terms apply to
Ricketts, Newton and Co. d
Sept. 1.
ENGLISH and GERMAN
Almanacs,
For the Year 1805,
for sale by the gross or dozen, at Robert and
John Gray's Bookstore, King Street. d
Sept. 29.
JAMES BACON,
AT HIS GROCERY STORE,
King near Wallingford Street,
Has just received from Philadelphia, New-York
&c. an extensive selection of GROCERIES
consisting of
Gunpowder,
Imperial,
Hyson,
Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin,
Peko, Padra,
Pouchong and
Con's Souchong
Green coffee of superior quality,
Loaf, Lump and Muscovado Sugar,
W. India and Sugar House Molasses,
Choice old Madeira,
Particular Teneriffe,
Sherry,
Brussels,
Lisbon,
Malaga and
Port
Claret in small cases,
Cognac and Barcelona Brandy,
Old Jamaica Spirits,
Antigua,
St. Croix, and
St. Kitts
Best Holland Gin,
White Wine and Cyder Vinegar,
Best Sallad Oil,
Salt Petre, Allum, Madder, Coperas & Brim-
stone.
Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves and Cassia,
Cayenne and black Pepper,
Alspice, race and ground Ginger,
Fig Blue and Poland Starch,
Dixon's Mustard,
Leiper's and Hamilton's Snuff,
Best Chewing Tobacco,
Spanish Segars,
Pearl Barley and Rice,
Shot assorted,
F and F F Gunpowder,
Gun and Pistols Flints,
Single and double Battle do. in papers and
autlers.
White and brown Soap,
Mould and dipt Candles, &c. &c.
As he has in a great measure laid
himself out for the supplying of private families,
and in consequence thereof taken every pain,
possible in the selection of his goods, he flatters
himself from their superior quality, and the low
prices at which he will dispose of them, to be a-
ble to give satisfaction to those who will please
to favor him with their custom.
June 11. d
ROBERT & JOHN GRAY
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A large supply of Dr. Stoughton's
GENUINE BITTERS,
THE happy effects, and superior efficacy of
these bitters, can be testified by hundreds in A-
lexandria and its neighbourhood, during the pre-
ailing sickness last summer. We believe that
every person, who then persevered in regularly
taking them, resisted the attacks of the fever.
They brace the constitution, create appetite, as-
sist digestion, and relieve the cholic; in short, in
all complaints of the stomach and bowels they
have been proved to be eminently efficacious.
Hence, they resist malignant fevers, and are a
preventive to the ague. A course of these bit-

PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday next will be sold at the Vendue Store, All the PERSONAL ESTATE, of Morris Hearliby, deceased—Consisting of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI- TURE, &c.
Philip G. Marsteller.
October 4.
NOTICE.
The inhabitants of the Town are here- by notified, that after the 1st of Novem- ber next, a return will be made agreea- ble to Law, respecting Fire Buckets.
J. Mandeville.
Superintendent of Police.
October 5.
FOR SALE,
IF APPLIED FOR SOON.
The Schooner ELEANOR, Captain John Grayson, now in this port, an excellent vessel, well found and now ready to receive a cargo. She is a fast sailer, and is registered at 111 tons, carrying nearly 800 barrels. A liberal credit will be given the purchaser, on good notes. For further particulars enquire of WILLIAM BRENT, at the City of Washington, or
Henry K. May, & Co.
October 6.
dzw
WILLIAM STEWART, Jun.
Has received an Consignment, Madeira Wine of the first quality, usually denominated BRAZIL; which he now offers for Sale in pipes, half pipes, and quarter Casks.
October 6.
dif
CHARLES SLADE,
Has just received per the United States his Fall Assortment of
HARDWARE,
Which he is now opening at his New Store, on Prince Street—Among which are— Sheet Iron, Pantheon Stoves, Plate Wares, Fenders and fire wire fits in general: Likewise, Saddlery, Cutlery, fine drawn Nails, and a general assortment of Building materials. Have likewise on hand Tin Plate, German, Crow- ley and Bittered Steel, Nail Rods, Hoop and Bar Iron, Powder and Shot. Castings in general, Cut Nails of an excellent quality; and expects in a few days to receive an assortment of Frank- lin and Ten Plate STOVES.
October 5.
d 31
BENJAMIN SHREVE, Jun.
HAS FOR SALE,
At his store, corner of Prince and Union streets, Eleven bales of CALCUTTA PIECE GOODS, consisting of Emmerties—Coffahs—Sannabs—Baf- tans and Chintz.
 600 pieces Nankeens,  100 pieces Bandanno Handkerchiefs,  Mens' coarse and fine Shoes,  Womens' Morocco and Leather do.  Girls and Boys' do. do.  Red Seal Leather, Upper Leather,  Bags of Black Pepper,  2 sacks of Sago,  3 chests fresh Hyson Tea,  2 pipes very fine 4th proof Cogniac Brandy,  2 pipes American Gin,  3 tiers Whiskey,  1 case Wool Hats,  34 bis. No. 1 Beef, and a few Coils of Cordage. 
Oct. 2.
d
FALL GOODS.
CUTHBERT POWELL,
Has received per the United States, a principal part of his FALL GOODS; the balance is daily expected. He is now opening them at the Store three doors below that occupied by him hitherto, and offers them for Sale on moderate terms.
October 3.
dzw zw zw
FALL GOODS.
JOSEPH RIDDLE and Co.
HAVE RECEIVED,
By the ship United States, from Liverpool, FALL GOODS, which will be sold on moderate terms.
Oct. 2.
d
SHUTER'S HILL,
I OFFER FOR SALE.
It's a valuable piece of property and nothing makes me desirous of selling it, but a wish to leave this part of America.
For terms apply to the subscriber who must sell with the incumbrance of the right of dower.
Benjamin Dulany.
October 5.
dzw
Wants a Place,
In a respectable family, a YOUNG WO- MAN, accustomed to all sorts of house work.
Enquire of the Printer.
October 5.
d
For the Alexandria Daily Advertiser.
MAXIMS
AND DETACHED THOUGHTS.
(CONCLUDED.)
He who loves God, is alone wise, dignified and happy man: for he loves the only good, worthy the affections, of an im- mortal mind. He loves a friend who alone possesses almighty power to protect him, unerring wisdom to counsel him, and infi- nite love to guard him.
Power and wealth may be respected, wit, beauty and accomplishments may be admir- ed; but if separated from goodness of heart, they neither deserve, nor can com- mand our love.
Man as being circumscribed in his na- ture, and subject to events which he cannot command, must, if left to himself, fluctu- ate in uncertainty, and struggle with disap- pointment; he therefore who would hope with confidence, and enjoy with security, must have a resource, which time and chance cannot effect; which can only be; in that independent Being, in whose hands are the issues of life and death.
He who has more knowledge than judg- ment, is made for the use of others rather than his own.
Knowledge prepares and disposes for practice, and practice is the way to perfect knowledge of any kind.
There is this difference between a wise man and a fool, the foibles of the former are known only to himself, while those of the other are concealed from himself, but known to the world.
When you pass by an injury let it not seem by the way of timorousness or care- lessness; for that will not fail to invite many more.
Hospitality is good if the poor be the subjects of bounty; otherwise it borders on prodigality.
Happy are they, who amid the darkness and perplexities of life, keep their eye fix- ed on that land of rest, to which the view directs them: who neither annoy their fellow travellers by wickedness or injus- tice; but by a thousand gentle attentions, strive to lighten their anxieties, and beguile the length of way.
Though passion is a violent and insolent master, it will some times relax of its se- verities; but habit is an obdurate and re- lentless tyrant, which holds the mind enslav- ed in cruel and perpetual bondage.
Pleasant is the path of that man, whose conduct is regulated by wisdom—Who considers this life in connection with the next. Who moderates his desires, and preserves the powers of his mind in equal balance. His wishes can never be disap- pointed because the object of them is im- mutable; his schemes can never be frus- trated for they are built on the foundation of truth; and time which accelerates the distribution of all things mortal, speeds on the hour of his safety, triumph, and ever- lasting joy.
Let us not consider life as unprofitable and vain, while there exists a human being whom we can assist by our advice, relieve by our alms, or encourage with our appro- bation: to whom our pity can supply com- fort, or our affection pleasure.
It is necessary to form mental connec- tions as well as social, as there are many hours, when the mind must refer to its own treasures for support; and as the for- mer are less liable to be broken than the lat- ter, they are more worthy our cultiva- tion.
To take a sincere pleasure in the bless- ings or excellencies of others, is a sure mark of a benevolent mind, than to pity their calamities.
We should often blush at some of our greatest actions, if the world saw the mo- tives on which they were founded.
It is the best mark of wisdom to do no- thing to-day which we may repent to- morrow.
We ought not to be affected by the opin- ion of any but wise and good men; and even by theirs only so far as they evidently coincide with truth and our own con- sciences.
A generous disposition returns not evil for evil nor seeks to wound the heart, even of his greatest enemy. He studies to re- concile by kindness, and if he fails in this, leaves the punishment to their own minds which seldom fails to inflict with inter- est.
The proneness of our hearts to error ought to be a constant admonition to us, to spend the remainder of our days in pur- suit of that wisdom which will lead us to a state of greater perfection.
When we consider the shortness of hu- man life, resignation on the death of our friends seems scarcely a virtue, for yet a
few years and the sorrowing will rest in silence with them whom they deplore— For yet a few years, and all the cares, griefs and inquietudes of life will be buried in oblivion.
[The following Remarks on the utility of NEWSPAPERS, are copied from an En- glish publication.]
NEWSPAPERS are a powerful instru- ment in the hands of genius and dexterity, for diffusing the opinions, and influencing the conduct of mankind. To the rapid circulation of political knowledge, by these means, America and Ireland will be forever highly indebted; deriving as much power from the energy of the press, as from the bravery of her volunteers; the one owes to it her independence, the other her deli- verance from political thralldom; victory, in both cases, had been clearly preceded by the force of reasoning, and the strong con- viction of sound argument, which, in most struggles, have proved superior to the "ultima ratio regum." England is not without her obligations to these diurnal de- posits of the crude attempts of literary ty- pos; they exercised and perfected the mo- ral and critical acumen of Johnson, the el- egant invective, and weighty political truths of Junius. I speak not of the party writ- ings of the moralist, those effusions of pen- sioned toryism were totally unworthy of his pen.
"If it were possible for the liberty of the press to exist in a despotic government, without changing the constitution (a sup- position, I confess, somewhat difficult to conceive) that alone would form a coun- terpoise to the power of the prince, and a degree of liberty would be immediately in- troduced." There is a regard to public opinion, and decency of character, which the sultan himself must observe; and the decisions of public discussions, may almost be called a lower house, a democratic check on the regal power.
In the circulation of a well-conducted newspaper, the public welfare is materially concerned; in trying moments they give the alarm, they diminish that danger which they cannot prevent, by preparing the pub- lic mind. If it were possible for a publi- cation of this kind to remain independent, the crown could not shelter a bad minister, nor the misguided multitude a mock pa- triot. But such is the magic omnipotence of corruption, that it pervades alike the study of the literary man, and the ca- binet of the statesman; it diffuses a sick- yellow hue of party jealousy over the re- port of a public debate; it cripples the ar- guments, it shortens or obscures the illus- trations of an inimical minister, but extends the flowery harangue of many a favourite speaker, through long, elaborate, and well- studied periods; while the bon-vivant and his cher-amie, yawning over their souchong and ardent only for the poignant paragraph and modern anecdote, curse those tedious discussions, which they will not attempt to read.
The same evil hath also conduced, in a considerable degree, to sap the foundations of impartial dramatic criticism. The pal- try consideration of ivory tickets and ad- vertisements of plays, with the smiles, the suppers, and the well-timed douceurs of managers and stage heroines, have long rendered our public prints the suspicious vehicles of praise undeserved, and mis- placed panegyric. After retiring from the theatre, disgusted with a bad play and ex- crable acting, have we not repeatedly seen, in the modern companions of our breakfast, the nonsense and rant of a preceding night, metamorphosed into dramatic excel- lence and first rate performance.
We are informed by a writer, whose vi- gour appears to increase with the political and contradictory riddles he undertakes to support, but whose digressions are the most interesting and entertaining part of his works; we are informed, that the first publications of this species, in England, resembled an extraordinary gazette; that they were called English Mercuries, and published during the reign of Elizabeth, to rouse national resentment, and support public spirit, against the terror of the Span- ish armada. But a regular daily paper was not printed in this kingdom till the war between King Charles the First and the Parliament; and it has been remarked, that in those remote discordant times, as in the late distracted state of our Gallic neighbors, a printing press was considered as a necessary and important part of the camp baggage. Each party was desirous of victory with the pen as well as the sword besides the advantage of a rapid diffusion of information. By Cromwell it was car- ried to Scotland, and Higgens printed the first paper in that kingdom, in 1652, it was
called "A Diurnal of some Passages and Affairs." &c.
The Romans had a publication which nearly approached to a modern newspaper; it was called Acta Diurna, or Daily Occur- rences, resembling the present accounts of births, deaths and marriages, &c. An ex- tract from one of these may be seen in Pe- tronius, an author, as singular for the inde- corous subjects he handled, as the classic purity of his language. The debates of the Senate were also published at the same period, under the title Publica Acta.
The next paper of this kind appeared at Venice, and was called Gazetta, from the name of a piece of money for which it was sold; and (as I understand, from the same respectable authority to which I have just referred) was distributed in manuscript, long after the invention of printing. Of these, thirty volumes were collected by that helluo, librorum, Magliabechi, and are still pre- served in the library he left. The Paris Gazette, under the management of Mons. Renoudot, followed next. In London, the Daily Advertiser, of Jenour, led the way. The prodigious profits of this gen- tleman's paper tempted a crowd of compe- titors, too long to enumerate in this place. In 1793, the newspapers published in En- gland and Scotland, daily, alternate, and weekly, amounted to one hundred and six- teen. Their attempts were, for the most part, successful, and induced government to claim a share in their profits, I believe half a crown in every advertisement, which with the stamps and duty on paper, I un- derstand adds to the public revenue more than two hundred and fifty thousand pounds a year, besides providing bread and em- ployment for thousands. They are, not- withstanding, regarded with a timid, hos- tile eye, by most governments, and have of late, been saddled with enormous loads, unreasonably, and, in the article of paper, with an injurious partiality, augmented.
"I confess, with concern," said a Cole- donian barrister "the licentiousness of the press; but let us remember, it is a public creditor to which religion, morality, genius and science, are indebted; it preserved the constitution of our sister kingdom, and re- stored our own. If, in assuming the of- fice of a censor, it sometimes goes astray, let it be controlled with parental tenderness like a favorite child; let us not, by well meant but judicious severity, injure its health, and break its spirits."
FROM THE BOSTON REPERTORY.
"WE WILL REJOICE."
Is there a federalist who has considered the progress of political delusion as presag- ing the downfall of constitutional principles in New England? is there one who has feared that we must inevitably follow Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania into that scene of uproar and confusion, in which they have been struggling and sinking? let him now con- template the political aspect of New Hamp- shire, Massachusetts and Connecticut. These states in which information is cer- tainly more generally diffused than in any other, are rapidly returning to their high predilection for the federal, as the only ra- tional, safe and honest cause. Every exert- ion has been made by the Democratic party to degrade the state of New Hampshire. But the imposter Griswold and his little band of Catalinian associates have been arrested in their full career. The insult offered to the common sense of those true hearted disciples of the Washington politics has aroused them to a resentment, and demo- cracy at once makes a retrograde stride.
Massachusetts, ever jealous of its free- dom, and prompt to manifest her sense of wrong, exhibited as we have often remark- ed, and still repeat with sincere pleasure, during the late cession of the legislature, more of the enthusiasm of enlightened freemen, than has been witnessed for years. The exemplary spirit of her legis- lature has been seconded by a strong dis- position of inquiry throughout almost every part of the state. The people are at last con- vinced, that it is not the best to be entirely at the mercy of any portion of the union. The undeniable and undenied fact, that congress is managed by a midnight junto, to which the nabobs of Virginia dictate, has excited just alarm. Add to this that, at home they see rouges, notorious cheats, and unprincipled vagabonds, flushed with hope and aiming to rise on the wreck of our state independence. The democratic party has, "fallen, fallen, fallen," though never high, under the management and superin- tendence of Anthony Pasquin. There let it lie.
But Connecticut, against which the de- mons of disorganization have lately bent their utmost force, has sustained the shock and gloriously triumphs. The Jacobins.

in that State did not merely rail at the good and well tried institutions of our fathers in their newspapers, like the democrats of Massachusetts, but they declared themselves boldly. Their object was to revolutionize the State—to tear down every thing and erect no one knew what. No reasoning could have been so effectual—multitudes, whom they had deluded have quit the standard of Democracy, Pierpont Edwards and Abraham Bishop, and again espoused the cause of "steady habits." The Democratic representation in the State Legislature has, at the first moment of this happy development, lost fifteen of its number!  Vermont shews symptoms of salutary reflection. Mr. Elliot who will be particularly obnoxious to the Junta in Congress is supposed to be re-elected, and likewise the Federal candidate for governor.
BALTIMORE, October 4.  Arrived, Schooner Harmony, Gold, 18 days from Jeremie. Sailed from Jeremie under convoy of the brig Jane, Gardner, and Antelope, Nickerson, for Baltimore, in co. with brig Robert and Mary for Philadelphia; Schooner Baltimore, Wheeler, and Alexander, Swain, for Baltimore, joined the convoy off Jeremie and parted with it in lat. 32; (they are all in the river bound up.) Left at Jeremie, ship Ardea, Smith, and brig Philip, Buffington of Baltimore, uncertain; brig Hunter, of do. at Petit Trou. The brigs Fanny, Bounds; Alliance, Caton, and Schooner Felicity, of do. at Aux Caves. The ship Sampson; brig Union, of N. York, and Schooner Maria, Chase, of Baltimore, at Port au Prince, to sail in 10 days. Brig Orion, Penrice, Schooner Hetty, Stanley, and Chesapeake, of Baltimore, at Jacmel.  Arrived, captain Francis Smith, late of the brig Harriot, at Norwich. He states, that he was bound from Demarara to New York; that on the 5th of September, in latitude 23, 30, longitude 69, experienced a heavy gale, which carried away all his masts, bowsprit, sails, and threw him on his beam ends; in this situation he continued three days, when they were taken off by the brig Friendship, Roberts, from Trinidad to Alexandria, who had lost her masts in the same gale. He left her in the bay, and arrived here this morning in the Norfolk packet.  Also, brig John and Joseph, Manning, 51 days from Bordeaux. Sailed from the Cordevan with August, in co. with ship Venus, King, for Philadelphia; Young Eagle, Robbins, for New York, brig Henry, Burk, for do. Fair Manhattan, Salter, for do. Elizabeth, for do. and a number of others, names not recollected, who had been engaged for several days, on account of the sailing of a fleet of gun boats and other vessels, for the North Coast of France. It was currently reported at Bordeaux, that the British minister had left the Court of Spain. Left at Bordeaux, ship Chesapeake, Lee, of Baltimore; Staffurd, Chatton, of do. brig Spartan, Corfield, of do. Schooner Phoenix, Reeves, of do. Piled in the river, the ship Roboreus, Meliklin, from Baltimore, bound up. September 4, lat. 35, 10, long. 30, 34 spoke orig. Hazard, from Newburyport, bound to Dunkirk. 17th, lat. 32, 30, long. 50, spoke ship G. Barclay, Alton, 38 days from Liverpool, bound to N. York, who informed us that it was reported at Liverpool, that the Brit. fleet had put out; their destination unknown. 25th, spoke brig Hamilton, from Bath, to Barbadoes.
Alexandria Daily Advertiser.  MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.  Patrick Ramsay's reply to Alexander Moore, will appear to-morrow.  Arrived brig Friendship, Roberts, from Trinidad. On the 5th ult. the Friendship experienced a severe gale, which threw her on her beam ends, and obliged her to cut away her main-mast, and fore-top-mast. The Friendship had taken the crew out of the brig Harriot, Smith, of Norwich, in lat. 23, 30, N. long. 66 W. the Harriot had lost both her masts, and was reduced to such a state as to oblige the captain and crew to abandon her; she was from Demarara for New York with a cargo of rum and sugar. The Friendship had spoken a ship supposed English, northward of Antigua, prize to a French privateer. Captain Bayton received from the Schooner William, of and for this port, from St. Martins, part of the crew of the Schooner Hill, of Fredericksburg, which was at sea in the same gale, two thirds of her outward cargo on board.  Extract of a letter from Wilmington, (Del.) dated Thursday afternoon, August 4, 1804.  I have just time to inform you that Rodney has a majority of 1071 votes over Bayard in New Castle county and Bayard
has a majority of 338 in Kent county. The accounts from Sussex are not yet received, but there can be no doubt but that from the number of votes polled Sussex will give Bayard a majority of 800 or 1000 so that there is no doubt Bayard is elected. Mitchell the federal candidate for governor is no doubt also elected. The Demos here have long faces. I shall write more fully by the mail to night.  The Feds count on a majority of 300 in the state. The Demos allow them 250.  A letter from Dover dated Thursday morning, 4 o'clock says—this moment we finished reading our votes; out of 2398 votes, Mitchell had 1362, Haslett 1034; majority for Mitchell 328. Bayard had 1374, Rodney had 1016; majority for Bayard 358!
Extract of another letter from Wilmington, dated Thursday evening Oct. 4.  "The great Bayard has regained his seat in the national council—Federalism is completely Triumphant in Delaware. The sun of federalism though obscured for a while by the mist of democracy, has now broke forth in this state with renewed Splendor. From the returns already received here, there can be no doubt but that the federal majority in the whole state is four hundred. General Mitchell is elected Governor; James A. Bayard representative to congress, and the legislature is federal. Now let the sage of Monticello tremble.—Let him know that the people of Delaware though for a while deceived by his flattery and his promises are not to be cajoled for ever, but that they will respect the talents and worth of James A. Bayard, all his opinions to the contrary notwithstanding. There are strong hopes that before many years, the Sun of federalism will once more illuminate the whole union. New Hampshire and Delaware are regained; Massachusetts and Connecticut have increased in strength, and strong expectation are entertained of Vermont and Rhode-Island. Let the federalists keep up their spirits. Though Jacobinism has exerted all its arts, still truth will prevail, and the people will yet do right."
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Natchez to his friend in Pittsburg, dated August 13.  "Mr. Kemper, formerly a merchant at Bayou Sara, has lately made an attempt to possess himself of Baton Rouge, having under his command between 40 & 50 men; he marched from the neighbourhood of the line of demarcation between this territory and West Florida, on the 7th instant. On their way they made prisoners of alcalde O'Conner, Pintado, the surveyor, and an officer of the militia, and burnt Pintado's house and gin. They arrived on the following morning about day light, near the fort. The Spanish commandant, apprized of their intentions, had posted a piquet of eighteen or twenty men, who hailed the party as they approached; they immediately answered by a volley from their rifles, which dispersed the Spaniards, two of whom were observed to fall. Kemper returned on the following day with his party, to Bayou Sara, and encamped near the house of a Mr. Cobb—Col. Fulton was sent after them with a command of 200 men. It was reported yesterday that Fulton was within twelve miles of Kemper's camp, and that the latter was preparing to set out to meet him determined to give him battle. The whole province of Louisiana from the Belize to Nachitoches, Apelu-so, &c. are nearly in a state of rebellion, they are dissatisfied with the present mode of government, and declare they will be a state, enact laws for themselves, appoint their own Governor, &c."  "P. S. This moment the mail arrived from New Orleans; Kemper and his party did not stand to fight."
The following are the port charges at Bordeaux on foreign vessels.  A SHIP OF 200 TONS PAYS    Tonnage and Light House at 4 francs 60 centimes per ton,  F. 920    Passports 24 francs; entry at several offices 30 francs,  54    Harbour master 6 francs; guaging 6 francs,  12    Custom House Officers,  6    Brokerage 1 franc per ton,  200     Frans 1192    Mooring the vessel in the upper harbour from 15 to 30 francs, according to the weather and tides.  Pilotage from sea to Bordeaux 3 francs per foot the 6 summer months; 3 1-2 francs the 6 winter months.  Pilotage out; any vessel below ten feet pays for ten feet, at 4 francs per foot; to 12
feet and 12 to any draft, 5 francs per foot. The charges and rates are forwarded by F. L. Wiederholt, partner of L. Menard Boudet, ship broker, under the firm of L. Menard & Wiederholt, ship brokers at Bordeaux, who tender their services in their line to ship owners in the United States.
Mr. Snowden,  The uniform tenor of a life spent among an extensive and respectable circle of friends in Alexandria, will I trust evince for me, how unpleasant is the necessity for thus obtruding myself upon the public attention. But the candor of the discerning and impartial will, I hope, readily admit, that this necessity is imposed on me, by a publication in Saturday's paper, under the signature of Alexander Moore. To obviate any unfavorable impressions which might be made on the public mind, by the statement, which Mr. Moore, there professes to give, of an affray between him and myself. I beg leave to submit the following, which in every particular, I do most sincerely believe to be just and true.
On Thursday last, while engaged in conversation at Mr. James Wilson's store, I heard the report of a pistol. Having some reason to expect a rencounter between Mr. Moore, and my brother Patrick, I felt some degree of alarm, and hastened to the spot, to know the issue; when I reached it, I found my brother unarmed, and with his front exposed, calling to A. Moore, who was in the act of cocking a pistol "fire sir." Hurried on by the strong impulse of fraternal affection, by the anxiety to protect a brother thus defenceless, I leaped upon the back of Mr. Moore, with an intention to prevent his firing. A scuffle immediately ensued, and I struck him, which produced a retort; but whether in the issue of the contest he had, cause to boast, I know not—I profess no skill in the pugilistic art; and but a small portion of that "agility," for which Mr. Moore, is renowned. I have however no doubt of Mr. Moore's sincerity when he professes himself sorry for my exertions, which he states consisted in biting and scratching. Those who have since seen him, have perceived that his face bore other testimony, than that of scratches, and I hold myself justifiable in biting the finger, which would attempt the abominable act of gouging.
This to the best of my recollection is a full and accurate statement of my share in the transaction of Thursday afternoon. In justice to myself, and not for the gratification of Mr. Moore, I declare that I most severely condemn myself for any interference, but in extenuation, I plead the feelings of a brother, and the influence of erroneous impressions. I did not know that the pistol was fired by my brother, or I should not have attempted to deprive Mr. M. of that equal chance, which he himself had refused. This explanation of my conduct, will I hope remove from me the blame which is generally attached to improper interference. It may have been expected by some that I should have challenged Mr. Moore. Being obliged to consider myself as the aggressor in having struck the first blow, having obtained an equal share of the battle, and leaving Mr. M. with the appropriate epithets before mentioned attached to him by me, I did not feel myself justified in calling him out, but I confess that I did not expect that a man of courage would have so tamely submitted to language generally considered, among gentlemen, as an insult demanding immediate reparation. There are besides other circumstances which affix a stigma to Mr. M's character, which, until he removes; he cannot expect that kind of notice from a gentleman. I mean his refusal to meet my brother, under the pretence that his challenge was not delivered by a friend, having previously declared he did not wish Mr. R. to procure a friend, but would fight him without one.
The public will shortly know from certificates which will be produced to them, that Mr. M's refusal to meet my Brother could proceed from no other cause than want of firmness to encounter the danger.  'Tis not in the boldness of conscious innocence, but the hardihood of impudence. Mr. M. makes his appeal to the public, as a quiet and inoffensive member of society. Could I have been certain that the publication would have engaged the attention of those only who know us both, the public had never seen a reply to it from me. I would have been content to have rested my justification upon our respective characters against the assertions of one, whom the public's most favorable opinion is that, he is a forward and assuming young man, but who I believe to be, as I have said, and again repeat, a Scoundrel, and a Coward.  Wm. RAMSAY.
PUBLIC SALE.  Will be added to to-morrow's Sales  3 Hogheads Sirup, 2 qr. casks Port Wine, 1 do. Lisbon, 1 pipe Gin, 1 hld. Jamaica Rum, Half a pipe Madeira Wine.  ALSO, 1 bale of damaged Ticklenburgs, For the benefit of the concerned.  Philip G. Marsteller. October 8.
On Thursday next the 11th instant at 11 o'clock, will be offered for sale at Public Vendue, on board the Schooner Eleanor, at Ramsay's wharf, for the benefit of the concerned; sundry articles saved from the cargo and hull of the ship Caroline, capt. Pearson, deserted at sea.  Among which are the following, viz. Bordeaux Wine in casks and cases, Frontignac, and Graves Wine in cases, Fruits preserved in Brandy, in do. A few baskets Sweet Oil, and Anniseed Liquor, 2 casks of Burlington Hams, One large Fiano Porte, very elegant; and one smaller do. One case of framed Prints, two cases of Globes, 3 bales of Nankeen, 3 Cables, and a quantity of rope, rigging, sails, and Ruff. Duck; together with a variety of other articles saved from, and belonging to the ship—Also, Ten barrels of BEEF, and sundry other provisions, and Cabin Furniture.  Philip G. Marsteller. October 8.
HENRY K. MAY, and Co.  HAVE FOR SALE,    6 Butts Cape Madeira Wine,     8 half pipes A o g in  ditto,    5 pipes Cogniac Brandy,     8 punch-ons Jamaica Rum,     3 Pipes Holland  Country } GIN,    2 Hogheads    3 Pences    11 Bar els     20 h g treads MASSES,     12 chs Hysn and Young Hysn Teas,     80 barrels No. 1 and 2 Cargo Beef,     9 Ducking guns, and     A few bags Pimento.     October 8. d3w
JANNEY and LLOYD.  Have received per the United States from Liverpool, a considerable part of their  FALL GOODS,  Which are open and ready for sale.  October 8. en3t 2 wim    5 Pipes  PARTICULAR } TENERIFFE } WINE.    10 Hogheads    20 qr. Casks    Just received per Schooner Holland, from Philadelphia, and for Sale by,  Phineas Janney. 10th mo. 8. d3t
Dissolution of Co-partnership.  The partnership existing under the firm of Allison & Geiger, was dissolved on the first day of October. All those that have claims against the concern will please bring them forward for settlement, and those indebted will make payment to either of the partners.  Amos Allison, Jacob Geiger. October 8. d3t
BARLEY.  I will give one dollar per bushel for all good well cleaned BARLEY, delivered at my Brew House in Alexandria, until the 1st of December 1804.  Thomas Cruse. October 8. d1m.
Just Published.  And for Sale by JAMES KENNEDY, Sen.  AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF NATURE,  AND  The Holy Scriptures;  Adapted to the capacities of children and intended for the use of Schools and Families,  By Mrs. Trimmer,  From the eleventh London Edition.  The merit of the above little work will be best appreciated from the number of editions it has passed through in England. The idea of it was originally taken from Dr. Watts's treatises on education section 2d, on the exercise of the natural powers of children, and its execution by Mrs. Trimmer, reflects great honor on her talents and character. It is written in the most easy or familiar and engaging style, is admirably adapted to please the imagination and excite the curiosity of children, to a further acquaintance with the great object of which it treats.  October 8. e02w  CASH given for clean Linen and Cotton Rag.

FRESH FRUIT.
Of a superior quality JOHN A. BURFORD, (Late Joseph D. D.'s store, Prince street.) Has this day received, per the brig Neptune, from Lisbon, LEMONS by the box or smaller quantity, LEMONS soft shell'd Almonds, 800 lbs. English Walnuts, 500 lbs. of preserved Prunes, 10 box And some Sweet Meats, are in excellent order, and the best All which ever brought to this port. Just received, per the brig Jo- anna, from Newburyport, a few tiersces first quality SLED POTATOES. In 5. d
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, County of Alexandria, ss.
June Term, 1804. William Hartshorne, jun. and James Taylor, joint merchants and co- partners, under the firm of Hart- shorne and Taylor, complainants, AGAINST Amos Allison, William H. Lyles, Enoch M. Lyles, William Lyles, Sen. Jacob Geiger, and Samuel Boyd, defendants.
THE defendant Amos Allison not having en- tered his appearance, and given security accord- ing to the act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, upon affidavit, that the said Amos Alli- son is not an inhabitant of this district, on mo- tion of said complainants, by their counsel—It is ordered, that the said defendant, Amos Allison, do appear here on the first day of November Court next, and enter his appearance to the suit and give security for performing the decree of the court; and that the other defendants, William H. Lyles, Enoch M. Lyles, William Lyles, Sen. Jacob Geiger, and Samuel Boyd, do not pay away, convey or secrete the debts by them owing to, or the estate or effects in their hands belonging to the said absent defendant, Amos Allison, until the further order or decree of this court; and that a copy of this order be forthwith published for two months successively, in both of the public newspapers printed in this county, and that an- other copy be posted at the front door of the Court House of said county. A copy—Test,
G. Deneale, c. c. Aug. 27. eo2m
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Alexandria County, ss.
June Term, 1804. Abram Skelton, complainant, AGAINST Stephen Stephens, Amos Alli- son, Jacob Geiger, and Da- niel C. Brent, defendants.
THE defendants Stephen Stephens and Amos Allison, not having entered their appearance and given security according to the act of Assembly and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, upon affidavit, that the said Stephen Stephens and Amos Allison are not inhabitants of this district, on motion of said complainant, by his counsel—It is ordered, that the said defendants, Stephen Stephens and Amos Allison, do appear here on the first day of No- vember term next, and enter their appearance to the suit, and give security for performing the decree of the Court, and that the other defendants, Jacob Geiger and Daniel C. Brent, do not pay away, convey or secrete the debts by them owing to, or the estate or effects in their hands belong- ing to the said absent defendants, Stephen Ste- phens and Amos Allison, until the further order or decree of this Court; and that a copy of this order be forthwith published for two months suc- cessively in both of the public newspapers published in this county, and that another copy be posted at the front door of the Court house of the said county. A copy—Test,
G. Deneale, c. c. August 27. eo2m
JUST PUBLISHED, By ROBERT and JOHN GRAY, King street, AN ELEGANT EDITION OF THE HOLY BIBLE.
In four handsome Octavo Volumes—Price, well bound, Ten Dollars.
This edition is now offered to the public as a specimen of American paper and printing, which will not suffer by a comparison with any book printed in this country.
A GOLD MEDAL was given to Robert Carr, the Printer of this Bible, by the American Company of Booksellers, as the best specimen of Printing exhibited at their annual meeting at New-York last June.
Will be offered for Sale, To the highest bidder, on the 1st day of Novem- ber next, if fair, if not the next fair day, at the Little Falls of Potomac,
Just Published, And for Sale at this Office—Price 12 1/2 Cents, THE PRISONER: A True Narrative. By PHILIP WILLIAMS, Now confined in the Dungeon of the Jail of Washington, on a charge of Forgery.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber living in the City of Washington, near the West Marker, on the 10th ultimo, a NEGRO GIRL, named NANCY, 16 or 18 years of age, formerly the property of Mrs. Sharp of the George Town Ladies' Acade- my: She is low in stature, small person, has long hair for one of her colour, and full eyes: Had on, when she eloped, a country cotton petticoat with a pale blue stripe, a dark calico jacket, with a white handkerchief about her head. The above reward will be given for securing her in any jail so that I get her again, and reasonable charges paid in addition, if brought home. Walter Smallwood.
Oct. 1. eo3t
JAMES RUSSELL,
Has received per the ship United States, captain Finley, from Liverpool, Striped and Rose Blankets, kerseys, half thick and plain, striped, clouded, napt and plain coatings, low priced broadcloths, elastic cloths, kerseymeres and swansdown, flush- ings, baizes and flannels, fancy cords, velvets, lustrins, &c. &c. which together with his former STOCK OF GOODS, he will sell on good terms Oct. 1. eo2w
Notice.
FAR advanced in years, and anx- ious to settle all my old accounts during my life, I most earnestly and respectfully request all those who have open accounts with me, for services rendered prior to the 9th of June, 1802. (the date of the commencement of my co-partnership with DR. WASHINGTON,) to call and after- tain the balance then due; where it is not con- venient to pay, it is hoped that some acknowledg- ment of the debt will be given to prevent future dispute.
I wish to employ a man to take charge of a small FARM and a few hands at the mouth of Hunting Creek, near Alexandria. A man capa- ble of managing a large Garden will be prefer- red.
James Craik. 2aw16t
Fairfax Court House Races.
WILL be run for, over a handsome Course at Fairfax Court House, on Thursday the 18th day of October next, a purse of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, free for colts only, or such as have never won a purse, two mile heats, and on Fri- day the 12th, (the next day) a purse of EIGHTY DOLLARS, free for any horse, mare or gelding. Non subscribers to pay double entrance. Thomas G. S. Tyler, Secretary.
Sept. 22. 2aw2w
TO LET.
A two story FRAME HOUSE on King, be- tween Pitt and St. Asaph streets, in a good situ- ation for a retail store—Also, a one story HOUSE on St. Asaph, between King and Prince streets, and a STORE on King, at the corner of Royal street. For terms apply to Adam Lynn.
Who has just received.
A case of GUNS, and a few pair of gilt fram pier LOOKING GLASSES, DRESS- ING GLASSES, &c. &c. &c. Aug. 24. eo
NOTICE.
A PETITION will be presented to the next General Assembly of Virginia, praying an act may be passed for removing the fittings of the County Court of Fairfax, to the town of Gen- ersville, so soon as a Court House and other pub- lic buildings can be erected, which it is intended shall be done by voluntary subscription. August 31. 1aw2m
JUST RECEIVED, And for Sale by Rob. and John Gray
MEMOIRS
OF
The LIFE of Dr. DARWIN.
By Anna Seward.
Price in boards, 1 dol. 75 cts. Bound in Sheep, 2 — 00 Calf, gilt, 2 — 50
Notice is hereby given,
THAT a Petition will be presented to the next General Assembly of Virginia, praying that an act may be passed, authorizing the subscrib- er to lay out a Town on his own lands, adjoin- ing the Court House of Fairfax County, agree- ably to a plan thereof to be laid before the said Assembly, to include twenty acres of land, or such quantity, more or less, as shall be thought proper—to include the width of a street, on part of the four acres donated by the subscriber to the county.
Richard Ratcliffe.
Sept. 15. 1aw2m
JUST PUBLISHED
By Cotton and Stewart, and for Sale at their Book Store,
English and German
ALMANACS, for 1805.
Which with a general assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONARY, and other articles in their line, they will dispose of on the most reduced prices either wholesale or retail. October 2. d
TRAVELS IN GREECE.
PROPOSALS,
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
THE TRAVELS OF
Anacharsis the Younger,
IN GREECE:
During the middle of the fourth Century, before
the Christian Era,
With copious Notes and References.
BY
THE ABBE BARTHELEMY,
Keeper of the Medals in the Cabinet of the King
of France, and Member of the Royal
Academy of Inscriptions and
Belles Lettres.
Translated from the French.
First American, from the fourth London edition,
IN FOUR VOLUMES.
THE work now offered to the American read-
er exhibits a complete view of the antiquities
manners, customs, religious ceremonies, laws,
arts, and literature of ancient Greece, at the peri-
od of its greatest splendour. A knowledge of
these has hitherto been only attainable by a labo-
rious perusal of writers who have been little soli-
citous to join entertainment with instruction.
The Travels of Anacharsis, on the contrary, are
so written, that the reader may frequently be
induced to imagine he is perusing a work of mere
amusement, invention, and fancy; till his eye
glances to the bottom of the page, when he per-
ceives there is scarcely a sentence, and not a
single fact or circumstance, but is supported by
the authority of some ancient author. The a-
azing number of these quotations may, perhaps,
at first sight, seem to have been unnecessary,
and to have more the appearance of a parade of
erudition, than to be of any real utility; but it
is to be remembered that, at the same time that
they must be highly acceptable to the man of
real learning, by enabling him to refer immediate-
ly to the original author, they are extremely
useful, nay, we may say, absolutely necessary,
even to such readers as can never be supposed to
have any intention to consult the authorities quot-
ed; as they clearly shew that such an idea, or
such a circumstance, is not merely a decoration
or the offspring of the fancy of the author, but
immediately taken from some ancient writer, and
therefore perfectly accordant to the general scope
and plan of the work.
TERMS.
I. The first Edition in America of Anacharsis's
Travels, will be comprised in four Vols. Octa-
vo.
II. It shall be printed on handsome wove paper
and a new type casting for the purpose. Each
Volume will contain about 400 pages.
III. The price to Subscribers, per Vol. bound
and lettered, will be 2 dollars; in boards, 1
dollar and 75 cents, to be paid on the delivery
of each Volume.
The European Edition sells at 12 dollars per
sett.
IV. There shall be a handsome Map of Greece
given with the first Volume, to be executed by
one of the best Engravers.
V. Those who obtain ten Subscribers and be-
come responsible for the payment of the same
shall receive one copy gratis. The work is
now at Press, and shall be finished, with all
possible dispatch.
Subscriptions to the above work
received at Robert & John Gray's book
Store, Alexandria.
Land for Sale.
WE wish to sell a tract of LAND containing
between four and five hundred acres, situated on
the Potomac, in Fairfax county, about 3 miles
from town, and adjoining General Thompson Mas-
son's. This property in point of elegance of
situation, is exceeded by none, and will be sold
low for cash or on a short credit.
Walter S. Alexander,
John Luke,
For the heirs of Phil. Alexander, deceased.
August 13. eo
JOSIAH FAXON, & Co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Pre Schooner Alert, from Boston, and now offer
for Sale,
Mould and Dpt Candles in boxes,
N. E. Rum in barrels and tiersces,
Boston Beef and Pork,
200 cakes of Lime, and Tar,
Wrapping Paper—Also
A general assortment of SHOES.
They have on hand a few Pipes Holland Gin,
and a few do. Cogniac Brandy, which will be
sold low for Cash, or approved Notes.
October 5. eo6t
350 bls. HERRINGS.
For Sale by the Subscribers—350
bls. well cured Herrings; a quantity of second
hand Rigging, four new fails for a Brig; a quan-
tity of Blocks and three Anchors.
30 tiersces of Rice,
50 bales Cotton,
1200 lbs. Indigo.
BILLS on Philadelphia and New York.
Ricketts, Newton and Co.
July 26. d
Cash given for Rags.
WANTED TO HIRE,
A WHITE OR BLACK FEMALE SERV-
VANT, about fourteen years of age
Enquire of the Printer.
September 21. d
Wanted to Hire,
A NEGRO BOY as a house servant. Ap-
ply to the Printer.
Sept. 25. d
A Tan Yard for Sale,
In a good situation in the country to purchase
Hides or dispose of leather.
Enquire of the Printer.
August 15. d
FALL GOODS.
JONAH THOMPSON and SON
HAVE RECEIVED
Per the ship United States from Liver-
pool, a part of their
FALL ASSORTMENT,
and are in daily expectation of the remainder via
Baltimore.
Oct. 1. d3m
EULOGY
On General Alexander Hamilton,
Pronounced at the request of the citizens of Bost-
ton, July 26th, 1804, by the Hon. HARRI-
SON G. OTIS, Esq. A few copies just re-
ceived by
R. & J. GRAY,
ALSO—A new edition of Binns on Practical
Farming, with additions by the Author.—
Price 50 Cents.
October 3. d
Just received and for Sale,
A new excellent
Smoked Salmon and nice table
Cod Fish. A. WILLIS.
Sept. 10. d
LATELY PUBLISHED,
And for Sale by ROBERT and JOHN GRAY,
THE
HISTORY OF THE WARS,
Which arose out of the French Revolution;
which is prefixed a Review of the
Causes of that Event.
By Alexander Stephens, Esq.
Of the Honorable Society of the Middle Temple,
Two Vols. Octavo.
Price to subscribers 5 dls. N. B. After
the 20th of this month the price will be raised
to 6 dls.
Just received,