Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer (Alexandria [Va.]), 1802-06-16 00:00:00

Alexandria Advertiser  AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCER.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1802. [No. 470.]
Public Sale. On FRIDAY , At ten o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue Store, Rum in hogheads and barrels. Whiskey in barrels, Gin in casks and barrels, Port wine in casks, Molasses in hhd. and bls. Sugar in hhd. and bls. White and brown soap in boxes, Chocolate in boxes, Coffee in tiers and bags, Raisins in kegs and boxes. Queens Ware in crates, handsomely assorted,
ALSO,  A variety of DRY GOODS, —AMONG WHICH ARE— Superfine cloth and Kersimere, Narrow Cloth, and Flannels, Irish Linens, and Oznaburgs, Sail duck of different qualities, Chintzes and Calicoes, Cambric and Cotton shawls, India Muslin and Table Cloaths, Coloured threads and sowing silks, Ribbons, Hats, and A number of other articles. P. G. MARSTELLER, June 15 Vendue-Master.
Sales by Auction. On SATURDAY next, At ten o'clock, will be Sold at the Auction Room, 4th proof Jamaica Rum in hogheads, Holland Gin in pipes and bls. New-England Rum in bls. Port Wine in quarter casks, Lisbon Wine in pipes, Molasses in hhd. and bls. Sugar in bls. Soap Candles and Chocolate } in boxes, Pepper in bags, Castor Oil in bottles, Fig Blue in kegs. Together with a large quantity of  DRY GOODS, Among which are Chintzes and Calicoes, Sprigg'd, lappet, jaconet and book muslins and muslin shawls, White and coloured Marseilles and muslinets, Linen and cotton checks, Bandannoes, flags and chequered silk handkerchiefs, Large and small fans, Irish and German linens, Mens and Womens' saddles, A quantity of mens' and womens' shoes. THOMAS MOORE, June 16 Auctioneer.
SPRING GOODS.  WILLIAM OXLEY Has received per the Paul Seiman, via Baltimore, and Union, capt. Woodhouse, from London, A supply of suitable GOODS for the season, which are now opening and will be sold low by the package or piece, and he is in daily expectation of receiving further supplies. N. B. He has also for sale, China in boxes and Sadlery. May 10. d
SPRING GOODS.  JOSEPH RIDDLE & Co. Have imported in the brig Union, captain Woodhouse, from London, a general assortment of goods suitable for the present season, which they offer for sale on reasonable terms, by the piece or package. May 18. d Clean linen and cotton rags bought at this office.
For NEW-YORK,  The Sch'r ENTERPRISE, to sail in all next week. For freight or passage apply to Capt. Mitchell on board, or R. B. JAMESSON. June 10. d
FOR SALE, That well situated and commodious  BRICK HOUSE, ON CAMERON-STREET, Now in the occupation of Capt. Dargerfield. — The house is convenient and well built, consisting of eight rooms, well finished, a full story and a half kitchen, nursery and lodging rooms above the fame, a stable & other conveniences on the lot, which is 25 feet front and 176 feet 7 inches deep.
Also, two other LOTS adjoining the fame, 25 feet front and 100 feet deep, to a ten feet alley, whereon there is built, on each a back building one and a half story high, four rooms in each. Also, the corner LOT adjoining the fame, on Cameron and Washington streets, unimproved, 55 by 47 feet, with convenient ground for stabling, &c. on the said ten feet alley.
I will also sell, that whole square with five frame houses thereon, either in lots from 36 to 25 front by 100 and 110 feet deep, on the whole square, as may best suit the purchasers, it being pleasantly situated on Oronoco, Alfred, Patrick & Pendleton-streets, known by the name of the George Town Turnpike, laying between John Dundas and John Potts, Esqr's. houses. No further particulars are necessary to be given, as those who are inclined to purchase will view the premises. A great part of the purchase can be taken in Groceries and Dry Goods, and the remainder by instalments, by giving security or bank stock. — Apply to Mr. Philip G. Marsteller, or to the subscriber, Goose Creek, Loudoun. — if not sold by private bargain, they will be exposed to sale on Thursday, the 24th instant. — good warranted deeds will be made for the whole on the completion of the payments. JOHN BOGUE. June 14. ddf
FOR SALE, On the 16th day of August next, at the Red House, in Prince William county, by the Trustees of the late Gen. Nelson, About 3000 acres of LAND , lying in the counties of Prince William and Loudoun, near the said Red House. Terms of payment as follows. One fourth part of the purchase money to be paid on the first day of January, 1803, and the other three fourth parts thereof to be paid at three subsequent annual payments. — Bonds, with approved security, to be given by the purchasers at the time of sale, and interest thereon to be paid at the rate of six per cent. from the first day of January, 1803. If the first payment of the purchase money be not punctually made, the land to be again exposed to sale, by the subscribers for ready money; if the land should not then sell for the full amount of the said purchase money, the purchaser or purchasers to be accountable upon their bonds for the deficiency. If the first payment be punctually made, title will be given to the purchasers, and deeds of trust must be executed by them for securing the future payments, which deeds of trust will be acted upon, and the lands exposed to sale for ready money, by the trustees, for the full amount of the whole bonds, by virtue of the deeds of trust, if any one of the future annual payments be not punctually made. The lands will be laid off in lots to suit purchasers, who will have the right of feeding them after the 20th day of August next. NATHANIEL BURWELL, THOMAS NELSON, jun. Surviving Trustees of Gen. Thomas Nelson, deceased, June 14. ddf
Robert T. Hooe & Co. Have received by the brig UNION, from LONDON — a great part of their  SPRING GOODS, and are daily expecting the balance by the ship United States from Liverpool. They have likewise for sale, Rum in hogheads, Sugar in hhd. and barrels, An extensive assortment of Liverpool Earthen Ware in crates, German Osnaburgs. May 18. d
For Sale. I wish to sell immediately, the following property, viz. A tract of LAND lying in the county of Nelson, state of Kentucky, containing 4000 acres, lying on the Ohio river: this land is well watered, and on it is several valuable mill seats. A general warrantee will be made to the purchaser of this land. Also, A tract of LEASED LAND , in Fairfax county, containing 166 1/2 acres (a part of Ravensworth tract) on which is a MILL . The above property I will barter for goods or sell low for cash. Also, several likely Negro men. Walter S. Belt. Colchester, May 31. d3w
FOR SALE, In fee simple or Ground Rent. By Public Auction , on the premises, on Wednesday the 23d day of the present month, if not previously sold by private contract, Half an acre of Ground in town, situate on the north side of Prince and West side of Washington streets: Beginning at the intersection of said streets, fronting Washington 176 feet 7 inches, and on Prince street 123 feet 6 inches. The ground is laid off in convenient building lots. On one of which is a very good dwelling house, now under rent to James M'Clenahan. Washington is the most spacious street in town, and will most probably become the centre. This ground has the advantage of laying between the two principal streets leading from the country; a circumstance of much importance, to those who are desirous of purchasing. Apply to Ricketts, Newton & Co. or William Hodgson. June 2. ddf
Robert T. Hooe & Co. HAVE RECEIVED A further supply of DRY GOODS , By the ship United States, from Liverpool, consisting of fine and coarse Hats, well assorted in boxes, a few trunks of Stuff, &c. Also, a large quantity of Earthen Ware , in crates, which, in addition to their stock on hand, forms a very complete assortment of that article, and which will be sold unusually low. Also, a quantity of coarse SALT , Fine salt in sacks of 4 bushels each; 100 boxes Pipes; broad and narrow Hoes assorted in casks — and a consignment of  IRISH LINENS , purchased in England for ready money, which will be sold on very low terms for good paper. May 31. d
Just received from Norfolk, and for sale by the subscriber, Fresh Lemons by the box or retail; excellent soft shell'd almonds and oranges; muskadel raisins; double and single Gloster cheese, tamarinds, &c. &c. with 700 bushels of Lisbon Salt. ABEL WILLIS. May 4. d
LOST, At the Fire on Sunday, a Fire Bucket, marked Stephen Cooke . Whoever has taken it through mistake, will please to leave it with the Printer, or at R. and J. Gray's Book Store in King street. June 15. d3t Fifty bls. of PORK for sale by WM. HARTSHORNE. I will give Ten Dollars reward to any person who will give information of the thief or thieves who broke open my warehouse on Kirk's wharf, a few nights ago, and stole one barrel of pork from thence, provided the proof is sufficient to convict the thief. W. H. 5 mo. 14. d
In the case of James Gillies, a Bankrupt. WHEREAS a commission of bankruptcy was duly awarded and issued against James Gillies, of the town of Alexandria, in the district of Columbia, by the name and the description of James Gillies, on the 6th day of May, in the year of our lord, one thousand eight hundred and two: And whereas the commissioners in and by the said commission named and authorised, have declared him to be a bankrupt; the said commissioners do hereby summon and require the said James Gillies personally to be and appear before the commissioners, in the said commission named, on Thursday the 13th day of this present month; on Thursday the 3d day of June next, and on Friday the 18th day of the same month, at Gadsby's Tavern in Alexandria, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of each day, then and there to be examined, and to make a full and true discovery and disclosure of all his estate and effects according to the directions of the act of Congress, entitled, "An act to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," at either of which meetings the creditors of said bankrupt may attend to prove the same, and those who are indebted to the said bankrupt, or have effects of any kind in their hands belonging to him, are not to pay away or secrete the same. JAMES KEITH, J. C. HERBERT, } Commissioners. J. B. NICKOLS, } Teste, HENRY MOORE, Secretary to the commission. May 8. d6v
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, } TO WIT. ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. } In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court for the district and county aforesaid, made by consent of parties in the case of the United States; v. s. Robert T. Hooe & others in chancery, will be exposed to public sale for ready money upon the 19th day of June next, the following valuable property, conveyed in trust to the subscribers by Col. John Fitzgerald, late of this town, deceased, viz: — A Water Lot commonly called Fitzgerald's Wharf, lying upon the south side of King street and east side of Union street, and bounded by an alley of 30 feet in width, on the south from Union street to the water. On this piece of ground are erected three Brick Warehouses, 24 feet 4 inches in front, 42 feet deep and three stories high each — Also, a SAIL LOFT above the up per story 73 feet in length and 42 feet wide upon the floor — all under one roof. Adjoining, and on the east side of this house, is a piece of ground unimproved the whole length of the house, 55 feet deep, terminating on a 25 feet alley, laid out upon the front of the wharf. From the front of the wharf is a pier extended into the river 100 feet by 60 in breadth. Appertaining to the pier is a dock 35 feet wide on the one side and another 28 feet on the other side. WM. HERBERT, } Trustees. Jno. C. HERBERT, } May 8. ddf
Printing in all its variety executed at this office.

TREATY OF AMIENS.
The following (translated from a French paper of the last of April) is the article alluded to by Mr. WINDHAM, in his Speech on the Definitive Treaty, published in the ALEXANDRIA ADVERTISER of yesterday:
"France, reconciled with all governments, will never be able to disarm the animosity of those men who are irritated by the spectacle of her greatness, and blinded by the splendour of her glory. When six months ago, they saw her in fifteen days conclude four treaties of peace, and restore tranquillity to sea and land, stunned by such success, they attempted to contest the brilliant terms of peace with England. They opened a most extensive range to the lovers of conjectures. They pretended that secret articles balanced the advantages of the public stipulations. Time has shown that there were no secret conditions."
"Resting on, I know not what, expressions of the English ministers in Parliament, they contended that the merit of this peace could not be decided by the preliminaries; that we should wait for the Definitive Treaty, and then the superiority of Great Britain would be seen."
"***** The definitive Treaty has at length been signed, and is found to be more advantageous, more glorious to France than the preliminaries."
"At the time when the first convention appeared it was criticised on different grounds. Men consider the benefit which England might derive from the cinnamon forests of Ceylon, and particularly from the superb port of Trincomalee, the true bulwark of India, commanding the Malabar and Coromandel and all the Archipelago of that ocean."
"It was calculated too, not what Trinidad was worth; but what it might be rendered by the skillful industry of the English, less interested, perhaps, about their own produce, than eager to monopolise all the commerce of the Orinoco, and the countries adjacent. In addition to those estimates, so flattering for England, were adduced the riches she was to acquire in the Mysore, conquered during the war of the revolution: and people were inclined to believe that the English had carried to the utmost extent of their wishes, their naval and commercial greatness."
"With this situation of England was opposed that of France, aggrandised by Belgium, Savoy, Piedmont, and part of Germany: disposing without controul of Holland, Switzerland, and Italy; fortifying herself in the Mediterranean, by the acquisition of Porto Ferrajo—opening in the north a river famous for its ancient commerce, and a port destined by its situation to become the emporium of Europe; recovering Martinique, enriched by English capital; obtaining the Spanish part of St. Domingo; establishing herself in Louisiana, and regaining her settlements in India."
"Between these two pictures of two states which may cease to be enemies, but never to be rivals it was not difficult to pronounce which of the two had gained most by the war. It was demonstrated that France had obtained an irresistible preponderance upon the continent; and that in suffering her maritime power to fall off, she had not lost the elements of it which consists in her population and her territory."
"Such was the aspect of things which the preliminaries offered; and as they have formed the basis of the treaty of Amiens, it may be said that the latter was tried by anticipation. Let us now examine whether it does not secure some new advantages to France and her allies; whether it does not contain great features to render it remarkable in history."
"The French were justly alarmed at what was due to England for advances made for the maintenance of more than 20,000 prisoners. The 2d article of the treaty of Amiens diminishes the debt of France. It is agreed that, in the account of the respective advances shall be stated not only the expenses of the prisoners of the two nations, but also those of the foreign troops which, before being taken prisoners, were in the pay and at the disposal of either of the contracting parties. Thus the expenses laid out upon the 7,000 prisoners given back to Russia will be stated in deduction from that which France owes to England. The 7th article secures to France in Guiana, an aggrandizement which the 6th article of the preliminaries left at least doubtful, as it guaranteed
to Portugal the integrity of her possessions."
"In the conditions relative to Malta, that important fortress, which the friends of England have so often assigned to her, every thing is favorable to France, both in the provisional regulations and the definitive arrangements. As long as the Island is Neapolitan it will be French; and to make it cease to be will require the concurrence of all the great powers. If at one day the Maltese Langue should become dominant, the position, the wants, the temper, the nature of that langue would bring it under the influence of the French government."
"Such then, are several conventions which render the Treaty preferable in point of advantage for France, to the preliminaries. But it is not what the Treaty expresses that is most advantageous; it is particularly what it does not express which ought to form the subject of joy to the French and their allies."
"In all former negotiations England had insisted on the renewal of ancient treaties, ascending upwards as far as that of Westphalia. With a scrupulous attention did she always enumerate them, date by date, and also give them new force. Every body knows that almost all the treaties were onerous to the maritime powers of the continent, and that they even contained stipulations humiliating for the allies of France. There were coasts in which the Dutch were obliged, in sign of submission, to lower their flag to that of England.* This shameful homage had never been contested without producing a war. The reigns of Cromwell and Charles II. afford examples of this truth. This species of vassalage is abolished; and, what is more important to commerce, the abrogation of ancient treaties has removed the fatiguing inconveniences which they occasioned to France and her allies in their navigation, in the administration of their colonies, in their whole commercial system."
"If it were necessary to give an idea of the constraint imposed by these treaties on the States which then received the law from England, it would be sufficient to state those of 1667 and 1670 between that power and Spain. It would then be seen how greatly the authority of the power with which they traded was limited as to the controul of its own customs and duties. If we were, then, to compare the advantages enjoyed by the English in their relations with the continental powers, with the difficulties opposed to the latter by the famous act of navigation, we should not any longer be surprised at the degradation into which their marine has fallen before the war. We should be rather astonished that the English Navy had not borne down every thing."
"The Treaty of Amiens removes all irregularity, all oppression, all restraint. The old law is destroyed; a new public law commences. The French and their allies have gained their naval independence; they will have the sense to make use of it. They will not fall into the snare of a new treaty of commerce; and they may one day have their act of navigation."
"It is this which distinguishes the treaty of Amiens from all the old transactions of the same kind. It is this that would render it so advantageous for France, even though it did not put the last seal to that increase of continental power, which renders her so formidable, and which already obliges England to swell her expenditure by augmenting her militia."
"There are likewise other features which characterise the treaty of Amiens, and which will serve to signalise the present epoch.—The new constitution of Malta, happy for France, as I have already remarked, is of itself a political phenomenon, which doubtless would excite much astonishment, if the faculty of astonishment were not in some sort worn out. It is an alliance of Aristocracy and Democracy, of ancient opinions and of new ideas, of chivalry and philosophy.—It is a coalition of two political systems, which had kindled the most cruel war, just as in the treaty of Westphalia we see an accommodation between two religions which had been the provocation or the pretext for long and fatal dissensions. If some years ago there had been a state whose chivalrous spirit could have been supposed capable of excluding all access to the revolutionary principles, Malta would, be-
* "From Cape Finistere as far as the coast of Norway, the Dutch were obliged to salute, by lowering the flag and their main top-sail.—Treaty of London, art. 4."
yond all doubt, have been pitched upon as that state; and yet it is at Malta that the revolutionary spirit establishes itself after it is weakened every where else!—To add to the whimsical air of these combinations England has contributed, as well as France, to maintain it there. It appears certain, at least, that having received from the inhabitants of Malta several plans of a republic, the English have given effect to the propositions of these Islanders in the treaty of Amiens. Thus democratic principles have found protection from the power that went to war to oppose them."
"But the organization of this new republic and its future figure cannot have any considerable interest, except for France and England. There is in the treaty a single line respecting the states of Barbary, which produces a more extensive, a more general interest for all Europe. It intimates the design of putting an end to the system of hostilities which subsists between civilized governments and those governments of Africa, which the supineness of the former could alone have raised to the rank of powers. Religion, formerly endeavoured to repair in this respect, the negligence of policy. At length policy cultivates the duty of protection. Its happy intentions are not perhaps very easily realized, but they cannot fall into oblivion. The signal is given. It adds to the importance of the treaty at Amiens. It honors the negotiators whose work the treaty is, and the government whose confidence they have justified."
FROM THE GAZETTE OF THE U. STATES.
DECIUS.—No. VIII.
The remaining charges in the report of the committee of investigation are of so unimportant a nature, as far as they are intended to attach criminality to the former administrations, that the most sanguine friends of those administrations could not have desired their political enemies to furnish them with more convincing proofs of the despair which possessed those self-created public accusers, when they found, that, in spite of all their assiduity, they should fail in proving honest public servants to be delinquents; nay, that, in spite of their warmest hopes and wishes, they should themselves be obliged, even negatively, to acquit them of malfeasance in office. The friends of the former administrations may still with justice pride themselves in the virtue and talents of those whom they trusted; in that virtue and those talents, to which the name of our young nation is indebted for a lustre, not to be effaced by all the folly and depravity of jacobinism.
The first charge is, that the late President, on the 21st day of December, 1799, did sign two certificates as vouchers for monies, said to have been expended in relation to the duties of the war department, as for secret services. It will be well to remark this date, and the pitiful, ungentlemanly, dishonorable sneer with which their "said to have been" stamps this wretched production. Have these creatures the souls of men? We cannot doubt whether they possess the candid, and liberal, and high feelings of gentlemen. I almost sicken at their meanness. "Said to have been! What! Are these men clothed with the dignity of the majesty of the people? Do men, with such hearts, sit in the councils of our nation? Is it such as these, O my country! that you delight to honor; that you seat in your high places?"
"Yes, I must weep for you, ye rival vales, Arno and Andalusia! but for thee, More largely, and with filial tears must weep, My country!"
What is the immense sum that the late President and Secretaries of war and treasury are thus insidiously charged with having appropriated to their private use? I collect from the Aurora, which has certainly gone the full length of its tether, that these two vouchers were, one in the name of James Ross, senator from Pennsylvania, for five hundred dollars, the other in the name of Samuel Lewis, for eleven hundred, or thereabouts. And thus, men, who had millions at command are charged with having defrauded the public (for this is the meaning of the "said to have been" if it is to have any meaning,) of sixteen hundred dollars! The Aurora plainly shews that it wishes its readers to consider the first sum as a bribe to Mr. Ross! If the Editor had so spoken before his late lucrative transactions with the government, one might have accounted for it, by supposing that he
compared the sum with the pittance which he then received; but he must now, more assuredly admit, if he believes his own assertions, that the former administrations were more economical in the purchase of friends than the present. [I beg Mr. Ross's pardon for mentioning him in the same line with the government printer and stationer: for the writer of these pieces will yield to no man in his affectionate regard and esteem for Mr. Ross.] If I had been a member of the former administration, I should, if bribery had been the expedient, have given it as my decided opinion, that less than five hundred dollars would not have bought Duane or Cheetham. The virtuous committee tells us, that by a law of Congress, passed in 1800 (mark the date,) the expenditures for secret services are limited to the "contingent expenses only of foreign intercourse;" and, therefore (that is, because this act, inter alia, "it has not been without considerable surprise that the committee have seen the same principle applied to the expenditures of the War Department.")—Yes, notwithstanding this limitation of the act of 1800, the secretary of war established a contrary principle in 1797, and the President and secretary of the treasury acted upon this contrary principle in 1799.—Well might the wizards of the committee be surprised, at finding that the late administration acted in opposition to a law which was thereafter to come into existence! The committee with all their cunning made a mistake; they have shown some skill in omitting sums; (the present case is a striking instance of this) they ought to have been equally careful in dates.
The act establishing the War Department charges its head with all duties relative to Indian affairs. When we reflect, that the two most powerful nations of Europe have been tampering with our tawny neighbors; that the British still have posts in our immediate vicinity; that, for a considerable time after the establishment of this government, the same power was in possession of posts now delivered to us; when we reflect on the intercourse that the British have with the Indians; nay, on the frequent treaties that we must hold with them; and when we remember that there was a formidable insurrection, in suppressing which the head of the war department had to bear a considerable share—shall we be surprised at the expenditure of sixteen hundred dollars in "secret service" money? Is there not real ground for surprise that it was not absolutely necessary to expend much greater sums in that manner? It is certainly much more surprising than that Mr. Adams and his Secretaries should act, under the restraints of a law to be made in future, on the limitation of which the committee seem principally to found their charge. However strong the claim of these necromancers may be to a knowledge of futurity, neither the former administration nor their friends ever thought themselves entitled to urge any such claim, or supposed themselves bound by restraints not yet in existence.
In their statement relative to the appointment conferred on Mr. Tracy, the Committee appear to have successfully aimed at making one confused charge upon three points, on neither of which criminality is clearly fixed. First Mr. Tracy's appointment has an appearance of inconsistency with a part of the Constitution.—2ndly, For seventeen days, Mr. Tracy drew his wages and expenses as agent, and his travelling expenses as senator. 3rdly, He did not in five months fulfil all the objects of his mission. Now, I humbly conceive, that the committee by all this meant merely to blame the late administration for (if we may use the phrase which they would have employed, if they had spoken out) creating an office unauthorised by law. This would have been the statement for them to make, if it had not been speaking rather clearly, and brought Jacky Dawson's appointment too fully into view. Neither of the three points that they have made is worthy of a serious reply; for neither the sec'y nor Mr. Tracy did or received more than they were justly entitled to. The agency did not come under the constitutional meaning of an office; the allowance was not more than commensurate to the personal hazard and services; and law and usage authorised Mr. Tracy to make the claim as senator, which he did make: if they had charged that Mr. Tracy did not go as far, or that he did not fulfil as many objects of his mission as he might have done in five months, something like blame might have attached—

that he did fulfil all the objects of his mission within that time, and that he repaired to the place to which he was called by the voice of the people, at the appointed season, is no crime, no reproach. In one thing, however, I will agree with these committee men: if Mr. Tracy did not fulfil the objects of his mission as far as he went, if he did not employ his five months to greater public advantage, than they did their five months of investigation, I will concede that he has been paid full dearly, altho' their services cost the country a very great deal more.
The last charge in the report is an excellent point for the anti-climax of the statement of fraudulent practices. After rolling about millions of dollars, which they had not time to examine, the committee tell us of two hundred and eight dollars, which the secretary of war directed to be paid out of the public funds, after taking the precaution to get the approbation of the secretaries of the treasury and navy. I think, after this statement, it will be difficult to persuade the public that the committee did not give the most unremitted attention to the business with which they were charged. This sum was paid for damages awarded against Mr. M'Henry, formerly secretary of war, for not occupying a house at the new seat of government, which he had leased when the offices were transferred from Philadelphia to Washington. Mr. Griswold stated in congress that in the interval between the leasing of the house and the actual removal, Mr. M'Henry resigned his office, in conformity to the will of the President: can there be a doubt of the propriety, under these circumstances, of this expenditure? When we see the committee scraping up items of this kind to swell the number of articles of impeachment, it is doubtful whether the rectitude of their hearts or the depth of their understandings ought to suffer the greater depreciation in the estimation of their countrymen.
DECIDUS.
NORFOLK, June 10.
We are authorised to state, that an insurrection of a very serious nature has broken out amongst the Negroes in the counties of Perquimans and Hertford, in the state of North Carolina. The particulars we are constrained to observe, must be withheld for the present, from motives of precaution. It may not, however, be improper to remark, that too much vigilance cannot be used in our own neighbourhood.
Alexandria Advertiser.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON.
It seems to be pretty well understood that Chancellor Livingston has been dissatisfied with his situation almost from the moment of his landing in France, and that his own letters to his friends here, are filled with peevish and discontented expressions respecting his reception. The following translated extract of a letter, which we have just received from a gentleman of respectable character and good information in Paris, may serve in some measure to shew the light in which our ambassador is regarded there.
"Chancellor Livingston on his arrival at Paris, began his career by a school-boy blunder. Without informing himself beforehand of the dispositions and opinions of the present government of France, he two days after his arrival published his ridiculous letter to Thomas Paine, mentioning that a Frigate was ordered to conduct him to America. Now, at this epoch, Paine was forgotten and despised at Paris in common with all the other Jacobins. The First Consul and all the Ministers, and the prudent, enlightened part of the public, testified their surprize and discontent at this democratic step, in opposition to all the principles received and pursued since Bonaparte has been Chief. This precipitation and ill-advised of your Envoy do not denote much diplomatic talent, and have made a very unfavorable impression respecting him."
N. Y. Herald.
The Western Star, printed at Stockbridge, Massachusetts, taking notice of an assertion of a democratic editor, that Mr. Jefferson had been in the habit of shewing all proper deference to the constituted authorities asks, "What is the deference he has shown to the constituted authorities which ought to be an example for imitation? What is the respect with which he has treated his predecessors while in office,
and since he succeeded them? Did he not, as one of the first acts of his authority, remit fines to the libellers of President Adams, thereby approving their crimes and rewarding their baseness? Did he not discharge Duane from prosecution for a malicious libel on the Senate of the United States? Has he not charged his predecessors with intolerance, and vauntingly threatened to correct the procedure? Has he not accused them with wasting the public treasure and multiplying offices without necessity? If such are the examples of respect which Federalists are called upon to imitate—for the honor of federalism it is hoped they may never be imitated."
The article from the Gazette de France, published in this paper some days since, demands, imperiously, the attention of every American. Without commenting on the charges of General Le Clerc, respecting the supplies of guns, cannon and ammunition, found at the Cape, being furnished by the United States, or the conferences, said to have taken place, between the Commercial Agent of the U. States and Toussaint, to declare St. Domingo, independent of France—We with earnestly to point the attention of our readers, to the passages which relate to the intended colonization of Louisiana.
Americans, behold in this extract a clear exposition of the views of the French Republic, which disclaims every idea of self-aggrandizement, and holds up the necessity for all Europe, England especially, to combine in checking the growth and progress of your empire. Be assured that the mere occupancy of West Florida and New-Orleans will never satisfy France—The latter is undoubtedly the key of our Western Countries, the possession of which must control the Upper Settlements.
It is to the subjugation & improvement of that part of America, that the future energies of France will be directed—she will discharge on our South Western frontiers, those who cannot live in a state of tranquillity at home. Pretexts will not be wanted for reviving the ancient pretences of France, not only to Louisiana but Canada.
The arms and ammunition alluded to, are more than sufficient to justify the projected invasion of our western territory. Poland has recently been blotted out from the map of Empires—can the rights of the United States alone expect to be treated with respect, when the conveniences or interests of a proud and imperious nation demand the sacrifice. Great Britain possibly, may be cajoled by an impolitic spirit of resentment at our Revolutionary success, to connive at the intrusions of France on this continent. Should such infatuated conduct blind her, she will al-fsure the issue. The extension of the American Republic, is positively, the aggrandizement of Great Britain. The increase of her trade and manufactures, depend on the prosperity of the U. States. Neither Great Britain nor any European power, have any thing to dread from us, respecting the West India Islands, the possession of which would prove a curse instead of a blessing.
The hint is merely suggested, to excite if possible, the jealousy of England. Should the latter from such mistaken motives, conceive it politic to permit France to curtail our trans-allegany boundaries—the United States of America, concentrating their own strength and resources, ought to put every thing at hazard, rather than submit without a struggle, to the least territorial encroachment, which would eventually tend to the dismemberment of their empire.—Her hardy Yeomanry, acquainted with the country, and accustomed to the mode of warfare peculiarly adapted to it, need not fear, even the Invincibles of Bonaparte.
[New-York Daily Advertiser.]
From the French Papers.
The Moniteur contains a very long letter, dated the 20th of Feb. from Citizen Coisnon, director of the institution of the colonies, to gen. Decres, Minister of the Marine and Colonies.
"On the 7th of February (says the writer) Toussaint's children and I took our departure from the Cape at 8 o'clock in the evening the weather being very bad at the time; we went to the plantation of Hericourt, where the Captain General thought their criminal father was, we did not, however, find him there; and only saw about 20 armed blacks, whom we attempted to bring back to the path of duty, but in vain; one of them, almost in a state of nudity, told us that Toussaint was at
Marmelade; we immediately set off for that place—as we proceeded we found but a few blacks at the scattered posts. When we reached Marmelade, we learned that Toussaint had been there the night before and that it was probable he was gone to Ennery, where he usually resided; we got there about 11 o'clock at night, and found his wife at home; when she saw her children, that good mother melted into sensibility. She sent several messengers to find out her husband, and make him acquainted with the arrival of his sons, informing him at the same time that we were bearers of dispatches from the first consul.
"The next night Toussaint made his appearance, his arrival awoke us—the father and the two sons ran in each others embrace—I saw them shed tears of joy, and wishing to avail myself of an opportunity, which I conceived to be a favorable one, I stopped him when he offered to take me to his arms, and thus addressed him, "Is it true that you are Toussaint the friend to France? He answered, as he approached me, "Can you doubt it?" I then spoke to him as follows: "General, you will now hear what your children have to say to you; they will be the faithful interpreters of the first consul and of the Captain General of the colony. Believe their innocence, and the integrity of their sentiments."
"Isaac then spoke to his father, and repeated all the First Consul had told him at Paris, and mentioned every thing that the Captain General had said relating to Toussaint, at Brest, on the passage, and at the Cape."
"Toussaint observed a studied silence while his son was speaking. I then presented the box that contained the First Consul's letter; he took and read it, and it seemed to please him much. I advised him to go to the Captain General, but he told me, that, having received letters from several of his military chiefs, who threatened to burn and destroy every thing, if he would not comply with their wish; he requested I would write to the Captain General and beg of him to suspend the attack, telling me he would give orders to the same effect. I wrote my letter to the Captain General in his presence; he said he would send it off, and at 4 o'clock in the morning he left us."
"Just, however, as he was setting off, I prevailed on him to write to the Captain General, and to intrust it to Citizen Granville, on whose fidelity I could rely."
"We immediately set off with the young Toussaints, for the Cape, where we arrived the same day at 8 in the evening; as we travelled, Citizen Granville, who was preceptor to one of Toussaint's sons, communicated to me many shocking features in that villain's character."
"The letter was delivered to the Captain General, who immediately answered it, and commissioned his sons to carry it, telling them to assure their father that he was disposed to forget the past; invited him to come to head quarters for the purpose of adopting measures to prevent further destruction, promising at the same time, on his honor, that he should be second in command , and be treated with marked distinction. He moreover granted him an armistice of four days."
"At 10 o'clock at night the young Toussaints set off, and remained with their faithful father."
[The letter concludes with this passage.]
"Pity me Citizen Minister, for not having more satisfactory intelligence to transmit to you; be persuaded that I have done every thing in order to succeed in my mission—I request you will communicate the same to the First Consul, while you present him my respects, and the sentiments of my zeal."
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE, Thursday, June 3.
An answer to the Governor's speech was reported and accepted, and Messrs. Otis, Vose, Knox, Bangs and Tillinghast appointed to present the same.—The following is the answer.
"May it please your Excellency, The house of Representatives receive with pleasure and respect, the address of your Excellency to both branches of the legislature, and offer in return, their sincere congratulations upon the recent instance of the high esteem and increasing confidence of the citizens manifested in the late election."
"We are fully aware of the delicate nature of that portion of your Excellency's duties which regard appointments to office, and firmly believe that in the selection of candidates your Excellency has
been universally actuated by the most impartial views to the interest and convenience of the people. Competition for offices of necessity give rise to personal disappointment, and the difficulty of deciding upon pretensions apparently equal, must sometimes occasion embarrassment—But no material detriment to the public interest will arise from these sources, while the power of appointment is exercised with a sincere desire to select able and upright men. It is only when subjected to the influence of passion, intolerance or party projects, that this power becomes a scourge to the people. The sound and pertinent sentiments advanced by your Excellency, upon the general importance of government to the peace of society, its tendency to promote the public happiness, and induce a compliance with the laws of the Supreme Being, demand our most cordial assent and approbation."
"We rejoice in the existence of that national Constitution, which unites the people of the several states in the bonds of interest, and entitles them to the common privilege of citizens. Nothing shall be wanting on our part, to continue and extend its advantages to our fellow-citizens, by the performance of such duties, as on the part of this commonwealth is now incumbent upon us."
"The importance of the union of the states, of the National Government, to our safety and tranquillity cannot be too frequently inculcated. We regard the preservation of both as the most sacred of our public duties. In an extensive confederacy, composed of various states, mutual jealousies and violent collisions of opinion are naturally expected, and it may sometimes happen, that local politics and predilections may acquire a dangerous ascendancy in the public councils. In such seasons, patience, moderation, and a reliance upon constitutional redress, would become all good citizens. If instead of this temper the public mind should be actuated by desperate resolutions to abandon the union, or a premature dissidence of our means to maintain it, the disorder and weakness incident to small and jarring confederacies would expose us to the loss of national importance, and individual liberty."
"We unite with your Excellency, in deprecating the pernicious effects of that party spirit which has proved the bane of every other Republic, and which is the principal, if not the only source, of the calamities which threaten a free and independent people. The evils arising from the excessive indulgence of this intolerant and unsocial spirit, among those who are not the immediate agents of public affairs, are serious obstacles to general prosperity and private happiness. But if any elective government, not merely the people, but their rulers shall become infected with this malignant spirit of party; in bursting from the confines of private circles, it shall shed its fatal influence over magistrates and legislators, then indeed will the public interest be sacrificed to private attachments; then will merit languish in obscurity and disgrace, while honors and promotions await the selfish and unworthy; then will such a nation realize that paper constitutions are feeble barriers against the devices of sophistry, or the assaults of violence. We trust however, with your Excellency, that the mild character of our fellow citizens, and their general information will save us from those excesses of party zeal, by which other nations have been disgraced. This salutary object is naturally promoted by the moderate and conciliatory sentiments of a Chief Magistrate, when sanctioned by his conduct and example; and it is a tribute of justice due to your Excellency to declare that your disposition to allay the acrimony of party, is not left to be inferred from your declarations only, but is apparent in the whole tenor of your Excellency's public conduct."
"The particular subjects detailed in your excellency's address are entitled to, and shall receive our diligent attention, and we shall assiduously co-operate in affording that dispatch to the business of the session, which the public convenience, at this season of the year, peculiarly requires."
NOTICE.
MY departure for the Western Country is necessarily postponed till the fifth day of next month.
Those persons who have spoken to me to transact business for them are requested to furnish me with their papers in order that powers of attorney may be drawn.
HENRY MOORE.
June 12.
eo3r
Cash given for rags,

Summer Establishment. MAIL PILOT
Will in future leave the Washington tavern, Alexandria, every morning at five o'clock, and arrive at John H. Barney's, at the Columbian Inn, George-Town, to breakfast at 7 o'clock, and then proceed on to Baltimore, where it will arrive at five o'clock in the evening, at Mr. Peck's Columbian Inn, and regularly on to Philadelphia, so that persons travelling in this line may be sure of no hindrance on their way.
Being provided with as good horses and carriages as any on the road, we solicit a share of public patronage, & confidently expect that such as favor this stage with their custom, will find the accommodations equal, if not superior, to those provided by any others.
Returning, it leaves Baltimore every morning at 6 o'clock, and arrives at Alexandria the same evening.
Seats for Alexandria, taken at George-Town at J. H. Barney's stage office.
PETER HEISKEL, J. H. BARNEY,
June 7. 2aw4w
LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of a power in me vested, will be sold at public auction before the door of Prince William courthouse in the town of Dumfries, on the first Monday in July next at 12 o'clock, for cash, that valuable TRACT OF LAND, situate in the same county near Bacon Race meeting-house, containing about five hundred acres, part of a seven hundred acre patent granted to James Peake, and which five hundred acres of land was lately the property of Isaac McPherson, under a purchase made of Thomas Swan of Alexandria.
ABRAM HEWES.
June 8. ddf
Two thousand pieces first quality NANKEENS, just received and for sale by
Fanney & Paton.
May 29. d
THE Accommodation Coach,
WILL leave Mr. Gadsby's City Tavern every morning, at half past four o'clock, for Baltimore, to accommodate our Alexandria friends: returning, leaves Mr. Evans's, Indian Queen, every morning at six o'clock, and arrives at Alexandria the same evening.
The Proprietors will not undertake to promise as much as the Mail Pilot, which runs but 50 miles per day, although it is said to Pilot the Mail, which runs from 80 to a 100 miles per day.
THE PROPRIETORS.
June 9. d6r2aw
Ricketts, Newton and Co.
Have just received,
Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson and Imperial } TEAS.
Nankeens, Bandanno hhfs. and humbuns, German and British osnaburghs, Ticklenburgs, Loaf and lump sugars, Jamaica sugar in hhds. and bls.
Molasses, Jamaica spirits, And a quantity of Shad and Her rings in barrels.
May 3. d
FOR SALE, About 1100 bushels Liverpool fine Salt, 300 do. Lisbon. WM. HODGSON.
May 19. d
For Sale, or to Rent,
THE unexpired lease of a HOUSE and LOT, on Queen street, with a BAKE-HOUSE thereon; the lease has 3 years to run. The stand is good for business, and is well known, having been occupied for a length of time by a baker. For particulars apply to
THOMAS SIMMS, Prince street.
March 20. d
NOTICE.
On the 15th day of June next, I shall leave this place for Kentucky, and will undertake to transact any business in that state, or in the Territory North West of the River Ohio. I shall reside in the town of Washington, and practice law in the several courts held there, in the superior courts for the said state; and in the superior courts for the said territory, which are held at Cincinnati.
After my departure, my father, Cleon Moore, will forward any papers which may be left with him.
N. B. I have been employed by several persons who have military claims, to obtain surveys and patents for them, and who have other interests in Lands. As I am well acquainted with surveying I shall be glad to undertake any business of this kind.
HENRY MOORE.
Alexandria, Columbia, April 30, 1802. 2aw15thJ
Notice.
THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, that BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION for Shares in the Alleghany Turnpike Road, are opened at the office of Col. Francis Deakins, in George-Town, and at the compting house of Mr. William Hartborne, in the town of Alexandria, where those inclined to subscribe for shares will please to apply.
The acts of the Assemblies of Maryland and Virginia, for incorporating "a Company for establishing a Turnpike Road from the Burnt Mill, about a mile below George's creek, on the Potomack-river, to the nearest western navigation," may be seen at either of the abovenamed places.
March 4. 1aw
John Gardner Ladd
Has lately received for sale at his Warehouse, Prince Street Wharf,
Russia Sheetings, Russia and Ravens Duck } per bale or piece, And India Cotton German Linens and one trunk sewing Silks and Ribbons,
A few pair handsome Looking Glasses in gilt and mahogany frames, Two bales of Paper Hangings, A great variety of mens, womens and childrens' shoes, coarse and fine,
Hyson, Young Hyson and } TEAS, Souchong Tea table sets of China in boxes, Cotton, wool and playing Cards, Holland and country Gin of the best quality in pipes,
W. India, and N. } in hhds and bls. England Rum, Molasses & Sugars
Coffee in bags, Spinning Cotton, Butter in firkins, Beef and Pork in bls. and half bls, Spermaceti and tallow Candles, White and brown Soap, Chocolate of the best and common sort, Cheese of an extraordinary fine quality, Shad, Herrings and dried Cod Fish, A quantity of red Seal Leather, Fresh Raisins and Figs in casks, Lemons in boxes, Pepper, Allspice, Nutmegs, Almonds, and a small quantity of fresh Hops, &c.
Also,
About 30 tons of Lignumvitae.
May 13. d
ATTENTION!
WANTED to employ immediately, for the benefit of the 60th Regiment of Virginia Militia, two MUSICIANS; one to teach the different beats of the drum, the other, the music of the fife. Such persons as are well qualified for the above tuition, and will engage to instruct the learners which will consist of sixteen boys for each branch, shall receive a liberal compensation from the subscriber, who is authorized by law to employ tutors; and by the Court of Enquiry, to pay them for their services when performed.
CHARLES LITTLE.
April 7. Fairfax County, 2awtf
Just received from the Havanna, 30 boxes first quality
SEGARS,
A quantity of fresh PINE APPLES, Tamarinds and soft shell'd Almonds.
THOS. SIMMS.
June 12. d
PROPOSALS,
Respectfully submitted to the consideration of the citizens of the District of Columbia, and the public generally, for publishing by subscription in George-Town,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
TO BE ENTITLED
The Olio.
By B. PARKS and Co.
IT is within the plan of the Editors of this paper, that its contents shall comport with its title: a compound of various ingredients—as politics, news, police literature; with whatever else may seem most promotive of public good, and conduce towards general usefulness.
No where, perhaps, have the beneficial effects of periodical publications been more generally felt, or duly appreciated, than in this country; and no where, we believe, their abuses might be more justly deprecated; but such is the close affinity between their good and bad consequences, between the liberty and licentiousness of the press, that the most experienced of our political surgeons have uniformly been apprehensive of attempting an excision of the one, lest they might give a mortal wound to the other. Being an evil without a remedy, it shall be our peculiar care not to contribute to its aggravation.
The temper of the times require an avowal of the Editors' political creed. On this head they will be candid and sincere. They are unequivocally federal. Believing, without calling into question the views of the present, that the former administrations pursued the best policy that could be devised, for securing the peace and happiness, and promoting the true interests of this country, they declare it their intention, at all times, to advocate measures producing those desirable consequences.
We have ever held the conduct of many of the opponents of the former administrations, in their newspaper publications, in the utmost, and we think, merited contempt. Wilful misrepresentation may deceive for a while, and thereby further the views of those who employ such means; but it is not by resorting to them, that we hope or intend to promote our own interest, much less that of the public. Towards our political opponents we will 'do as we would be done by'—consequently, not attempt to repel the reiterated calumnies, yet heaped upon those no longer in power, by a recrimination of slander on those who now hold the helm of our political barque. Time will shew who best understood their country's interest, and will bring with it the most ample justification of the views of those to whom under Providence, we have been, and are indebted for our present prosperity and tranquility.
Private disputes and personalities shall always be excluded. To this promise the Editors pledge themselves they will religiously adhere.
The papers published at present in the district, being devoted almost entirely to one subject, Politics, the Editors entertain a hope that The OLIO, conducted on liberal principles, and containing a greater diversity of matter, will meet with public countenance; which they respectfully solicit.
CONDITIONS.
This paper will be published every Thursday morning, in a quarto form, and on a sheet of royal size, which will form a handsome volume, annually, of 416 pages, printed with a new and elegant type.
The price to subscribers will be Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, payable on the receipt of the first number.
It will be delivered at the dwellings of subscribers in Alexandria, every evening of the day of publication, free of any additional expense.
The subscriber informs his friends in Alexandria, and former patrons of the "Columbian Mirror," that he is concerned in the intended publication abovenamed, and will, in the course of a day or two, wait upon those in town for their signatures.
ELLIS PRICE.
Alex. June 14.
For CHARTER,
To CORK, for orders to any one port in Great Britain or Ireland,
THE SNOW THOMAS, Jonathan Drewry, Master; Burthen, per register, 211 tons—now on her second voyage. For terms apply to
HUGH SMITH.
For sale,
5000 bushels stowed SALT, 200 do. COAL.
June 14. eo.
JUST PUBLISHED,
And for Sale by R. and J. GRAY, King street,
A new Introduction to Reading, OR,
A Collection of Easy Lessons, arranged on an approved plan, and designed as an introduction to the Speaker, English Reader, Columbian Orator, &c. Price 50 cents strongly bound in leather.
The paper, print, and binding of this work are far superior to the generality of school books.
May 24. d
In pursuance of a Deed of Trust from Joseph Cary to the subscribers, for the purposes therein mentioned, will be sold at Public Auction, at the Coffee House of Alexandria, on Monday the 28th day of June next, (being the first day of the meeting of the court of Alexandria county,) at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, all the said Joseph Cary's right, title and interest in and to the following real property, viz.
50,000 acres of Land in Randolph county, being the said Cary's moiety of a tract containing 100,000 acres, patented in his own name. This tract lays on each side of Cheat River and contiguous to the main road leading from Moorefield to Randolph courthouse.
495 acres of Land in Harrison county, situate on the waters of Cheat River, being the said Cary's moiety of a tract containing 990 acres, patented in the name of Patrick Murray and founded on a settlement right.
482 1/2 acres of Land in the last mentioned county, being said Cary's moiety of a tract containing 965 acres, patented also in the name of Patrick Murray, and founded on a settlement right. This tract lays on the east side of Tyger's Valley River, and binds thereon about one half mile below the mouth of Leading Creek.
2500 acres of land in Lincoln county, state of Kentucky, situate on the waters of Straight Creek, being the said Cary's moiety of a tract containing 5000 acres.
10,000 acres of land in Kentucky county, situate on Gauley River, being the said Cary's moiety of a tract containing 20,000 acres, patented in the name of Thomas Williams.
A brick house with a lot in the Town of Alexandria, situate on Wolf-street, now occupied by the said Cary, subject to an incumbrance which will be made known at the time of sale.
Terms of sale will be one third payable in six months, one third in twelve months, and the remaining one third in eighteen months.—Bonds with approved security will be required of the purchasers.
Such of the creditors of Joseph Cary as may be disposed to attend the sale are notified that their respective claims will be admitted in payment for said lands, provided such claims are lodged with us and approved of at least 20 days before the day of sale.
JOHN FOSTER, } Trustees. GEO. DENEALE }
May 28. 1awtf
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Contemplating a removal from the District of Columbia, as soon as he can close his outstanding concerns, OFFERS FOR SALE, THE FOLLOWING Very valuable Property.
One undivided half of a FARM adjoining the Great-Falls of Potomac, on which is a good House, a new Barn, and some excellent Meadow.—Also, a FORGE, 50 by 60 feet, covered with tin, and a Coal and Iron House, situated on the Canal made by the Potomac Company, and the right of cutting the wood for 900 years on a large parcel of land adjoining—much of this wood is convenient to the river, and may be readily transported to George-Town, the Federal City, or this place. The other half may be purchased.
Three Eighths of about eleven hundred acres of LAND, in Berkeley county, adjoining the lands of the United States, at Keep Tryce Furnace and Harper's Ferry—more than half of it is in wood, and the remainder good farming land. The other five-eighths may also be purchased.
An undivided moiety of 36 acres of LAND in the Common of Alexandria And adjoining the town, chiefly under fence of cedar posts and chestnut rails.
A large and handsome Brick DWELLING HOUSE, 50 by 40 feet, with a brick Stable, Smoke House, and Well of excellent water—The Garden and Yard paled in—The House is not quite finished. It will be sold either in its present state, or finished as may suit the purchaser.
A number of LOTS on the new wharf, made by Mr. Herbert, Mr. Wilton, and the subscriber, between Fairfax street and the river Potomac; and, also, the division of the said wharf, made from Mr. Thompson's by a 20 feet street.
An undivided half of a LOT in the west side of Fairfax street, above Queen street, on which the house was burnt last winter.
For particulars, respecting titles and terms, which will be liberal both as to price and credit, apply to
JOHN POTTS.
Alexandria, Oct. 17. 1aw
An excellent School Book,
JUST PUBLISHED,
By JOHN V. Thomas,
A new Introduction to Reading, OR,
A Collection of Easy Lessons, arranged on an approved plan, and calculated to facilitate the improvement of youth. The sixth edition.
Price 50 cents.
PRINTED DAILY BY
S. SNOWDEN.