Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer (Alexandria [Va.]), 1803-04-16 00:00:00

Sales by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue Store, the corner of King and Union Streets.
Rum in hhds. and barrels, Whiskey in barrels, Apple Brandy in barrels, Gin in casks, Wine in pipes and quarter casks, Molasses in hhds., Sugar in hhds. and barrels, White and brown Soap in boxes, Coffee in casks and bags, Raisins in kegs and boxes, Queen's Ware, and
ALSO, A variety of DRY GOODS. —AMONG WHICH ARE—
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Kerseys, Coatings, Halfthicks, Fearnought, Blankets, Planes, Negro Cottons, Worsted and other Stockings, Irish Linens, Calicoes, Threads, Chintzes, Bedticks, Oznaburgs, Sewing Silks, Muffin and Muslin Handkerchiefs, India Cottons, &c. &c.
THOS. PATTEN, Auctioneer. April 16.
Public Vendue.
On TUESDAY, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue Store,
Rum in hogheads and barrels. French Brandy in pipes, Gin in pipes and bds. Whiskey and Apple Brandy in bds. Sugar in hhds. tierces and bds. Coffee in tierces and bags, Chocolate White and brown Soap in boxes, Mould and dip'd Candles Raisins in kegs, boxes and jars, Figs in kegs and frails, Queens Ware in crates, FURNITURE, &c.
ALSO, A variety of DRY GOODS, Among which are,
Cloths, Coatings, Kerseymeres, Duffils, Plains and Kerseys, Negro Cottons, Serges, Elastics, blue Friezes, Calimancoes and Russells, Yarn Stockings, Chintzes and Calicoes, Irish Linens, Silesia do., Platillas, Oznaburgs and Ticklenburgs, Mullins and Muslin Hand'fs, India Mullins and Table Cloths Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Silk Stockings, Coloured Threads, Hats, Plated Candlesticks, And sundry other Articles. P. G. MARSTELLER. April 15.
Notice.
All persons having claims against the estate of William Triplett, of Round-Hill, deceased, are requested to bring them forward for adjustment and payment; and all those indebted to the estate, are respectfully called upon to make immediate payment to the Executors—it being their anxious wish to close all the accounts, and settle with the legatees as soon as possible.
CHARLES LITTLE, GEO. TRIPLETT, } Ex'tors. March 1.
Just Received and for Sale, Sweet Oranges, Lemons, Limes and Cocoa Nuts. Also, A few boxes of excellent Havana SEGARS.
J. DYSON. March 18.
Public Sale.
Will be offered at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday the 16th of April, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
The Lot with the House thereon, at the South East corner of Cameron and Alfred streets, formerly the property of Mr. Thomas Richards. Also, several vacant
Building Lots
adjoining thereto, on Alfred street between Cameron and King streets. The house is pleasantly situated and in good order for the accommodation of a family.
Wm. CRAIK. April 9.
Public Sale.
On Thursday the 21st of April at 10 o'clock in the forenoon will be sold to the best bidder,
That Valuable PROPERTY, to wit:
One House and Lot of ground on Prince Street, now occupied by Mr. R. Young, the House is well finished; the lot fronts on Prince Street 22 feet and in depth 132 feet.—Another House and lot on the West side of Washington street, between Prince and Duke Street, fronting on Washington 22 feet, and in depth 123 feet. Also three Lots of ground on Cameron street, between Pitt and Washington streets, 24 feet front and 101 feet and 7 inches in depth, to a 12 feet ally. The whole of the above property in fee simple and clear of all incumbrance. Terms &c. will be made known at the place of sale.
P. G. MARSTELLER. April 9.
Notice.
The subscribers being appointed agents for delivering Mr. Carey's FAMILY BIBLE in Alexandria, and the country adjacent—this is to inform those who hold subscriptions, that the Bibles are just come to hand, and are now ready for delivery at their book and stationery store in King street.
R. and J. GRAY. Who have lately received, A large supply of English and American WRITING PAPER, of different qualities, & a good assortment of Latin and English school books, for wholesale and retail. April 9.
For Sale.
ONE half of the valuable tracts of LAND, in Stafford county, called Bell Plains and Hickory Bottom, late the property and residence of George Lee Waugh, deceased. Upon the land are an excellent dwelling house, with four rooms on each floor, and passage; a large barn, kitchen, dairy, and smoke house: bounded on one side by Potomac creek, where is an excellent fishery, and abundance of wild fowl in the season. This land will be sold altogether or in lots, as may best suit the purchasers. Any person desirous of viewing it, will be shown Bell Plains, by applying to Mr. Cary Seldon who lives convenient, and the Hickory Bottom tract by Mr. John Sweetman, who can also show all the lines.
If this land is not disposed of by private sale, it will be set up to the highest bidder, at Mr. Estes's tavern in Frederickburg, on Friday the 6th day of May next, where a plat will be shown to those who wish to purchase.
Two thirds of the purchase money must be paid down. Twelve months credit will be given for the balance, on giving bond with approved security, to bear interest from the date. For other particulars apply to the subscriber, who is authorised by the Devisees to bargain for the same.
Gavin Corbin Turberville. King George County, Doegg, } dds April 5, 1803.
BRIDGES.
On Tuesday the third of May next, being the second day of Prince William court, at the court house of said county, between the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock, will be let to the lowest bidder,
The building of two Bridges, of stone; one over Cedar Run, near Cornwallis's Ford, and the other over Broad Run, near Atwell's Ford. A plan will be shown on the day of sale, by the commissioners. Bond with satisfactory security will be required. Two thousand dollars are now ready subject to the orders of the Commissioners.
James Enwell, Thos. Lee, jun. Charles Bavel, Bernard Hooe, jun. } Court Comm'ers. April 8. dds
SALT.
Suitable for the Fisheries, and ENGLISH COAL, for sale on board the barque Henry, Capt. Trotter, just arrived from Liverpool. Apply to
R. T. HOOE & Co.
Who have likewise for Sale,
A quantity of English Slate for covering houses; Port, Dry Lisbon, & Calcavello Wines in qr. casks; soft shell'd Almonds in bags; Earthen Ware in crates, Stone Ware in crates; London Porter in casks; Pipes in boxes; Marble Slabs for Hearths, and a quantity of Georgia Cotton in bags. March 31. d
Turk's Island Salt.
Just received 1600 bushels of Turk's Island SALT, afloat at Irwin's wharf—Also, a few boxes of fresh Prunes for sale by
J. and J. H. TUCKER. March 28. d
Fifteen Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY on Saturday, the 5th of this month, a bright Mulatto Man, named STEPHEN; about 28 or 30 years of age: He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, pleasant countenance, speaks rather slow, but very active and handy at any work; he served an apprenticeship to a weaver, is a good workman at that business, and a remarkable good hand in a brick-yard; in short, he is smart at any thing he is set about; he is very fond of spirits of any kind. I cannot describe his dress. He never ran away before, so I expect he has been enticed off by some artful villain; if it be the case, and the man can be apprehended, I will give 50 Dollars on his conviction of the theft.
ROBERT BOGGESS.
N. B. I forewarn all persons from harboring said fellow at their peril, as in that case they may expect to be prosecuted. Fairfax County, March 22. d
GOODS for SALE.
TO BE SOLD,
By private bargain, before the 8th day of next month, the
STOCK of GOODS,
of an extensive and well assorted retail store—the goods imported by the proprietors. Only a small advance on the cost will be required, and liberal credit given upon bond and approved security. Apply to Mr. Brown, Dumfries. April 12. d8:hM
J. & JAS. H. TUCKER,
Have for Sale,
14 Hhds. first quality, Muscovado Sugar, 25 Bbls. do. do. 25 Bags green Coffee, 1200 Bushels coarse Salt, 500 Spanish Hides, 1000 Hanks Seine Twine,
And a general assortment of
GROCERIES. N. B. Cash given for Indian Corn. Jan. 31. co.
Printing in all its variety executed at this office with neatness and dispatch.
To Rent,
From the first day of June next, A two story Brick House on Duke street, well finished and every necessary building annexed to it. Also,
To Let, or for Sale,
A valuable vacant Lot adjoining the Bank, on Cameron street. For terms apply to
LAWRENCE HOOFF, sen. April 15. drot
A few bushels of CLOVER SEED, just received and for sale by PHINEAS JANNEY. 4th Mo. 14. d3t
John Gardner Ladd HAS FOR SALE,
At his warehouse, Prince street wharf, on very reasonable term, for cash, or approved credit, Muscovado Sugar in hhds. and barrels,
India and Havanna white do. Loaf do.
Coffee in bags, W. India and N. England Rum, French Brandy, } of the best quality, Holland Gin, Fresh Hyson, Young Hyson, } TEAS, Imperial
India Cottons, Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Russia Duck and Sheetings, Irish Linens, Bar Iron, cotton and wool Cards, Sole Leather, Shoes of all sorts, Pepper, Nutmegs and Cinnamon, Brimstone, Allum and Copperas, Window Glass, Cables and Cordage of all sizes, Wrought and cut Nails, Spermaceti and tallow Candles, Soap, Cheese, Oil, Sherry, } WINES, Lisbon, Malaga, A few boxes excellent Claret, A few barrels excellent French Cordial, Boxes of Olives and Capers, Salt, prime and mess Beef, 3 bales hatters' Wool, 5 bds. Verdigris, A few bags fresh Hops, boxes of Raisins, casks Pearl Ashes, do. Salt Petre,
Manufactured Tobacco, Nova Scotia Grindstones, Rhode Island Lime, 3 boxes Writing Paper, A few pair elegant Looking Glasses, A few packages English Glass Ware, assorted,
Tea table sets of China, Nankeens, Mens' fine and coarse Hats, &c. Also,
A small quantity of COTTON YARN, suited for knitting or weaving, at a much cheaper rate than can be afforded from a common wheel. April 15. d
For Sale,
Forty barrels new Beef, Five bds. Pork, Fine and coarse Salt, First quality Sugar in bds. Phila. loaf and lump Sugar in hhds and bds. Three pipes old Lisbon Wine, Pennsylvania and Swedish Bar Iron, One pair Bur Mill Stones, 5 feet diameter, One pair Cologne do. about 5 feet.
And at the Mill,
Shorts and Bran, Indian Meal, Rye Meal, Sued Oats, Plaster of Paris by the bushel.
William Hartshorne. 4th Mo. 5. d

As public attention has been excited by the trial and execution of colonel Despard and his associates, we trust that the following charge of lord chief justice Ellenborough to the jurors, on summing up the evidence given against col. Despard, and his solemn and affecting address to the prisoners on passing sentence, will not be uninteresting.
(N.Y. pap.)
Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up nearly as follows:—Gentlemen of the jury, the evidence on both sides, and the arguments of counsel being concluded, it only now remains for me to discharge my duty. An irksome duty it certainly is, but considering with what minds you come prepared, for I have observed your deep attention to all parts of the cause, it will facilitate my means of doing it. Those means are by a faithful detail of the evidence, and such faithful observations upon it, as I am best able to make. Gentlemen, the prisoner stands charged with high treason, of three sorts, not very different in their nature: 1st, For compassing the death of the king; 2dly, For compassing to seize his person; and 3dly, For conspiring to depose him. The first of these is treason, by the statute of Edward III.; the two last, by a recent statute of the present reign. Eight distinct overt acts are stated as evidence of this intention. It is not necessary to do more than to state the substance of them. Gentlemen, the overt acts are the holding conversations for effecting those malignant purposes of heart. Before I state the evidence of the overt act, I think fit to say a word or two on the topics urged respecting the nature of the proof. It is said, by the defendant's counsel, to consist only of words, and that it cannot be treason. If it consisted only of loose words, the ebullition of an irritated or crazy mind, it would not be treason, because it would be too much to infer such a purpose as the destruction of the king from words so spoken. But when words are spoken at a public meeting, and addressed to others, exciting and persuading them to that purpose, it never was doubted by any one English lawyer; it never will be doubted but that they amount to treason. Another subject upon which I wish to say a few words is, the nature of evidence by accomplices. That he is a competent witness, upon whose testimony you may found a conclusion, cannot be doubted. If it were not so, it would be a dereliction of duty in the judges sitting here, and those who have formerly set in courts of justice not to have repealed such witnesses from the oath, and have told the jury that they were not fit to be credited. But they are always received and although sullied with the contamination of the crime which they impute to others, they are credible, though their testimony must be received with caution and attention. They may be confirmed by various circumstances, by the clearness of their own narration, or by the narration of others. They may be confirmed by the coincidence of external circumstance, and broken in upon by no one fact of adverse circumstance. In the case before us, when so many scenes are laid, all of which if untrue, may be falsified, and it is falsified in no one instance; if a person so situated is not to be believed, it would form a case by which conspiracies would always be protected, because conspiracies can never be known but through some who were participators in the crime. But the case would be otherwise as it regarded some who are not strictly accomplices. Such as I take it, is the case of Windfor. I do not think strictly that he can be called an accomplice, through, without question, a great degree of blame attaches to him for his conduct in repeatedly going to these meetings. Gentlemen, having made these observations, and if each evidence is confirmed, is consistent, is uncontradicted, and more especially confirmed from pure sources, it ought to be credited. I shall now proceed to detail the evidence itself." His lordship here read verbatim the whole of the evidence taken through the day. In commenting upon the form of oath he observed, that it appeared on the face of it to have an ulterior purpose, which was to be carried by the contents of arms, and not of reason or argument, or why was there a provision to be made "for the families of the heroes who should fall in the contest?" and if Despard was found distributing those papers, and acting with
those united in the bond, it formed a strong indication of the purposes of his mind. Having gone over the evidence, his Lordship continued, "Gentlemen this is the whole of the evidence; and you have been properly told, there is no question of law in this case. It is admitted that a traitorous scheme did exist; but it is denied that it was the prisoner's. If it was not his treason, whose was it? If the witnesses produced upon their oath were not to be believed, it was of no avail to impeach them; but no such thing is done. Then, with respect to accomplices, we find in the law books particularly in the case of King, Charnock, and another, that the evidence was wholly that of accomplices, without half so many circumstances of corroboration as are found in this case. The main circumstance of the case is confirmed—that of the treason. Then who is the traitor? The prisoner is found in the society of those most unfit for his rank and situation, no account is given why he attended those meetings; we find him sitting down and associating with common soldiers, and partaking of their ordinary fare.
No other explanation is given of this but his former character; happy, indeed, would it have been for him if he had preserved that character down to this moment of peril. Now, gentlemen, this is the whole evidence on the one side, and on the other; see how it applies to the charge: first, with respect to an overt act, committed within the county. It is proved at the Oakley Arms, and at the Flying Horse; that point of law is therefore satisfied. The only remaining consideration is, whether you will believe the evidence of Blades, Windfor, Emblin, and Francis, or either of them? If you have any hesitation you will look at the circumstances of the confirmation. When he was taken with them, they had about them the mischievous furniture of their designs, I mean the printed papers. He was found almost in the act of command, and they of obedience. "Follow me, one and all," was the language he used. It was in confirmation that he was at the Coach and Horses, in Whitechapel, by Campbell and Dean, two soldiers totally unconnected with the conspirators, and indifferent witnesses. Their testimony perfectly agreed with that of Windfor. If you, therefore, believe Emblin and Windfor there is an end of the question. You have also heard the high character given of him by a man, on whom to pronounce an eulogy were to waste words; but you are to consider whether a change has not taken place since the period he speaks of. If you do not believe the witnesses, then he will stand exempted from the consequences of the charge imputed to him; but if you do believe them, then, as there is no question upon the law, so there will be none upon the fact. Gentlemen, you will consider of your verdict."
The lord president addressed the prisoners to the following effect:
"You, Edward Marcus Despard; you John Wood; you, Thomas Broughton; you, John Francis; you, Thomas Newman; you Daniel Tyndall; you, John Sedgwick Wrattan; you, William Lander; you, Arthur Graham; and you, John M'Namara, have been severally indicted for having traitorously conspired against his majesty's person, his crown, and government, for the purposes of subverting the same, and changing the government of this realm. To this indictment you have severally pleaded not guilty , and put yourselves for trial upon God and your country, which country has found you guilty. After a long, patient, and I hope, just and impartial trial, you have been all and severally convicted, by a most respectable jury of your country, upon the several crimes laid to your charge. In the course of evidence upon your trial, such disclosures have been made, as to prove beyond the possibility of doubt, that the objects of your atrocious, abominable, and traitorous conspiracy, were to overthrow the government and to seize upon and destroy the sacred persons of our august and revered sovereign, and the illustrious branches of his royal house, which some of you, by the most solemn bond of your oath of allegiance, were pledged, and all of you, as his majesty's subjects, were indispensably bound, by your duty, to defend; to overthrow that constitution, its established freedom, and boasted usages, which have so long maintained amongst us that just and rational equality of rights and security of property, which have been for so many ages the envy and admiration of the world; and to erect upon its ruins a wild system of
anarchy and bloodshed, having for its object the subversion of all property and the massacre of its proprietors; the annihilation of all legitimate authority and established order; for such must be the import of that promise held out by the leaders of this atrocious conspiracy, of ample provision for the families of "those heroes who should fall in the struggle." The more effectually to ensure success in those diabolical machinations, and to encourage those who were to be seduced to their support, endeavours have been made by you and your accomplices, to seduce from their allegiance to their sovereign, the soldiers of his majesty; measures which, though they appear to have been, in too many instances, successful, yet I hope falsely said to be in that extent which has been stated in evidence.
Equally false, I hope, has been another assertion, that two thirds of the inhabitants of this country were ready for a change, and prepared to support and adopt such measures as were likely to be most effectual for obtaining it; a change, by which no less was contemplated, than the subversion of all the sources of law, order and public justice, and the substitution of massacre, anarchy, and all their dire effects. It has, however, pleased that divine Providence, which has mercifully watched over the safety of the nation, to defeat your wicked and abominable purpose by arresting your projects in their dark and dangerous progress, and thus averting that danger which your machinations had suspended over our heads; and by your timely detections seizure and submission to public justice, to afford time for the many thousands of his majesty's innocent and loyal subjects, the intended victims of your atrocious and sanguinary purpose, to escape that danger which so recently menaced them and which I trust, has not yet become too formidable for utter defeat.
Happily for the families, and the persons of thousands of your wicked and deluded accomplices, your detection has in time I hope, served to avert the calamities in which they would have inevitably involved themselves, as well as their innocent fellow citizens. The vigilance of that government, unceasingly directed to the public security, was not to be eluded by the dark and mysterious sorcery under which you endeavored to mask your wicked designs; your very endeavors to propagate and promote your projects have been the sources of your defeat; and thus it has happened, that when you imagined your vile purposes to be nearest their completion, they have been fortunately discovered by the very means through which you intended to put them in execution; and thus the intended victims who were on the eve of being involved in all the horrors of your projects, have fresh cause to acknowledge with gratitude the goodness of that all provident God, who has thus timely, and I hope for ever, put a stop to your diabolical plans.
"As to you, deluded victims of a desperate and abandoned conspiracy, before I conclude the awful task which remains for me to perform, I wish to say a few words to you on the enormity of those crimes which have brought you to your present melancholy and ignominious situation. And first, you Edward Marcus Despard, in whom the dignified pride of birth, the advantages of a liberal education, & the habits of intercourse in that rank in which your conduct was once so highly honorable, and from whom the testimony borne of your former conduct, by the honorable companions of your early pursuits, adduced in this court as witnesses for your character, should have induced us to expect widely different conduct and principles. How grossly have you misapplied and abused the talents and opportunities which you enjoyed for honorable distinction in society; and how have you degraded yourself to the association of those unfortunate and wretched companions, by whom you are now surrounded, in whose ignominious fate you so justly share; but who are the unhappy victims of your seductive persuasion and example. I do not wish, at this awful moment, to urge any thing to you, and the degrading companions by whom you are surrounded, to sharpen the bitterness of your feelings, under the ignominy of your fate; but I would most earnestly wish to impress your mind, during the short period of your remaining life, with a due sense of your awful situation, and of the criminal conduct which has involved you in your present ignominious fate; I would earnestly entreat you zealously to endeavor to ful-
fill the arduous responsibility of heart, of which in an ill fated moment, you have boasted—and regain that sanative affection of the mind, which may prepare your soul for that salvation, which, by the infinite mercy of God, I beseech of that God you may maintain.
"And as to you, other unhappy prisoners, the wretched victims of his seduction and example, to what a dreadful and ignominious fate you have brought yourselves, and what sorrow and affliction have been entailed upon your families, by the atrocity of your crimes, and your purposed and sanguinary attempts to subvert that happy constitution and government, under the mild protection of which you might have continued to pursue industrious avocations, and enjoy with comfort, the fruits of your honest and peaceful labors; and the unexampled mildness and merciful tendency of whose laws you have this day experienced in a long, a patient, a fair and most impartial trial, before that respectable and discerning jury, who have convicted you on the fullest and most uncontroverted evidence of your guilt. May the awful and impressive example of your untimely fate, prove a warning to your wicked associates and accomplices, in every quarter of this realm, and induce them to abandon those machinations which have brought you to this disgraceful catastrophe. May they learn to avoid your fate, by cultivating the blessings of that constitution which you have calumniated and endeavored to subvert; and by pursuing their honest and industrious avocations, and avoiding political cabals and seditious conspiracies, avoid also those dreadful consequences to which they themselves would most probably be amongst the first victims."
"The same earnest advice I have just given to your unfortunate leader and seducer, I now offer to you, which is, to make the best use of the short period of life now remaining, to make your peace with an offended God for your crimes, and seek mercy in another life, which the interest of your fellow creatures will not suffer to be extended to you here."
PROVIDENCE, April 7.
Entered, schrs. Rebecca, Stubbs, Richmond; Dispatch, Bird, Savannah; Nancy, S. Rhodes, Alexandria; ships Hope, Simmons, Canton; Arthur, Jenckes, do. sloop Sally, D. Crapon, N. York.
Cleared, sloop Hancock, C. Crapon, New York; brig Charlotte, Steere, Lisbon; sloops Laura, J. P. Rhodes, Sr. Bartholomew; Lydia, Benj. Rhodes, Norfolk; Friendship, Brown, N. York; schrs. Lydia, Field, Havana; Ann E. Liza, Wm. S. Brown, Surinam; Lucy, Culverton, Antigua; brig Ida, Appleby; Amsterdam.
NEW YORK, April 13.
Captain Green, of the brig George Clinton informs us that the Gov. of New Orleans had ordered all the pilots to proceed down the River, to be in readiness to receive the French fleet, which was hourly expected there.
Arrived, brig George Clinton, Green, New Orleans; Venus, Hildreth, Charleston; sch'r Eagle, Picket, Camden, N. E. sloop Haulequin, Cole, Savannah; Sea Flower, —, Milford, Del.—Cleared, brig Mary, Noble, Amsterdam; Geo. Burnham, Oporto; sch'r Mercury, Beaty, Sr. Johns; Two Brothers, Melby, Shelburn, sloop Columbia, Thatcher, St. Mary's; Fame, —, Charleston.
Ship Antonio, Rollins, has arrived at Leith, and was waiting for the ice to move out of the Elbe, in order to proceed for Hamburg.
Sloop Three Brothers, M'Kenny, from Bermuda to this port, was met with in lat. 36, long 63, on her beam ends, and full of water.
Arrived since our last.
Brig George Clinton, Green, 26 days from New Orleans. Left there 54 sail of American vessels. Spoke coming down the river ship Superior; Mary, Sinclair; brig Antelope; brig Trio, Fleming, from Jamaica; and brig Amiable Matilda, all of New York, bound up. Spoke at the Belise, ship Aurora, of Philadelphia, from the Natchez; and sch'r —, Johnson, for do.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.
Captain Wilson, of the ship Louisiana, arrived here on Monday last, from Havre de Grace, has favored us with the loan of a file of a new Paris paper, printed in the

English language, called "THE AR- CUS, or London review'd in Paris." This paper is in open hostility to the Bri- tish government, and is said to possess much of consular patronage. Thus while Bonaparte is encouraging a disaffected Englishman to defame his country, the British government is punishing an exiled Frenchman for ridiculing the Consular authority!
WILLIAMSPORT, (Pen.) April 7. We learn that one of the gentle men who was in pursuit of the villain who com- mitted the horrid act near Pine Creek, has returned, convinced from the information he received at several places on the road, that he has been taken at Shippen- sburg, and is now confined in Carlisle jail. This, together with the former account received by the way of Huntingdon and Bellefonte; which so nearly agree, may, we think, be entitled to credit.—It must give pleasure to every mind posses- sing the least spark of humanity to hear of the detection of the ungrateful wretch who has committed an action which even the savages would shrink from.
RICHMOND, April 13. Richmond Election. —Doctor JOHN ADAMS, a federalist was re-elected last Monday, to represent this city in the next General Assembly, by a majority of 15 votes.
WINCHESTER, April 11. At the final close of the poll, for a representative to Congress, and a Senator and two Delegates to the Legislature of this Commonwealth, on Wednesday even- ing last, at the Court House in this town, the numbers appeared as follows, viz.
For CONGRESS. Gen. Smith, 793 Capt. Joseph Sexton, 163 For SENATOR. Lewis Wolfe, Esq. 731 George North, Esq. 274 For DELEGATES. Maj. Hugh Holmes, 927 John Milton, Esq. 465 James Chipley, Esq. 462 Samuel Kercheval, Esq. 148
Both the candidates for Congress are Democratic Republicans. The counties of Frederick and Shenandoah compose the district—the election commenced in She- nandoah yesterday—we have not heard the result; but, from every information, General Smith's interest will prevail.— It is said Captain Sexton has declined the contest, but of this we are not certain.
The district for senator is composed of several counties—the ultimate issue of the polls in this will be noticed hereaf- ter.
Three of the candidates for a seat in the House of Assembly are Democratic Re- publican. John Milton, Esq. an inde- pendent honest farmer, was the only Fe- deral Republican that offered.
Lewis Wolfe, Esq. who has gained such a large majority over his opponent in this county for the Senate, is also a Fe- deral Republican.
From the foregoing statement it will be discovered, that the Sun of Federalism has again illuminated this country, and that the moon of democracy is on the wane.
We forgot to mention in our last, that John Ship, Esq. who had declared him- self a Candidate for the Congressional seat, declined before the poll commence- ed—his politics, it is said, are perfectly neutral.
Alexandria Advertiser.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16.
The President's Letter to Governor Clin- ton.
"The committee to whom was refer- red that part of the President's Message of the 15th Dec. last which relates to the military institution of the United States," &c. Reported, that "in order to impress the State Governments with the impor- tance of the subject," &c. "the President of the United States be requested to write to the Executive of each State, urging the importance and indispensable necessity of vigorous exertions on the part of the State Governments to carry into effect the mili- tia system adopted by the National Le- gislature, agreeably to the powers reserv- ed by the States respectively by the Con- stitution of the United States," &c. In consequence of which the President has ad- dressed the following letter to our Go- vernor:
(N. Y. Ev. Post.)
Washington City, Feb. 1803
SIR, In compliance with a request of the house of representatives of the U. States, as well as with a sense of what is necessa- ry, I take the liberty of urging on you the importance and indisputable necessity of vigorous exertions, on the part of the state governments, to carry into effect the militia system adopted by the national legislature, agreeably to the power re- served to the states respectively, by the constitution of the United States, and in a manner the best calculated to insure such a degree of military discipline and know- ledge of tactics, as will, under the auspices of a benign Providence, render the militia a sure and permanent bulwark of national defence.
None but an armed nation can dispense with a standing army. To keep ours armed and disciplined is, therefore, at all times important—but especially so at a moment when rights the most essen- tial to our welfare have been violated, and an infraction of treaty committed without colour or pretext: and although we are willing to believe that this has been the act of a subordinate agent only, yet, as it is wise to prepare for the possi- bility that it may have been the leading measure of a system; while, therefore, we are endeavoring, and with a considerable degree of confidence, to obtain by friend- ly negotiation, a peaceable redress of the injury, and effectual provision against its repetition, let us array the strength of the nation, and be ready to do with prompt- itude and effect, whatever a regard to justice and our future security may re- quire.
Accept assurance of my high considera- tion and respect.
(Signed)
TH: JEFFERSON.
To his Excellency the Governor of the State of N. York.
On this letter, written from "a sense of what is necessary" urging an "indis- pensable necessity" the Editor of the United States Gazette thus remarks:—
The reader will perceive that one part of this presidential letter is arrant non- sense. The sentence beginning, "And although we are willing to believe" &c. is incomplete. Whether the fault lies with the writer or the printer, we know not.
One or two of the sentiments in this letter deserves to be noticed. It is ex- pressly admitted, that "rights the most essential to our welfare have been vio- lated, and an infraction of treaty commit- ted without colour or pretext." If the pre- sident had added, that two millions of dollars have been secretly appropriated and sent to France, and between two and three thousand more to New Orleans, for the purpose of getting the broken treaty mend- ed, and these violated rights restored, we humbly conceive that the picture here drawn would have been more complete.
We know not exactly what are Mr. Jefferson's notions of the law of nations. We should suppose, from the expression here used, that he "is willing to believe" that a private individual of a nation is capable of infringing a public treaty; for if the infraction came from an author- ized and accredited officer of the Spanish or French government, it is the act of the government.
It is a little extraordinary that language of this kind should, at this period, be found in an official communication from the president. When Mr. Griswold proposed in Congress a resolution to call upon the president for such documents as he might think proper to communicate rela- tive to the cession of Louisiana to France, the democrats with one voice cried out, that Spain would be offended, because the adoption of the resolution would in- dicate a suspicion that there had been something unfair on her part. Now the president officially declares, in so many words, that there has been a violation of our rights, and an infraction of treaty without colour or pretext. How is such inconsistency to be accounted for? Must we be forced into the conviction, that though we have ministers resident at the court of Spain and France, the president has been so shamefully negligent of his duty as to suffer more than fifteen months to elapse, after the cession of those pro- vinces was publicly known, without as- certaining in what manner the transfer is to affect our rights and interests? Was it to prevent an exposure of the negligence that the resolution was negatived?
New England Federalism.—The elec- tion for Governor in New Hampshire is over. The returns are now received give Governor Gilman, federalist, 11,202 Langdon, democrat, 7,771
Majority, 3,431 A southern democratic paper, we for- got which, but we believe it was the "Baltimore True American," took oc- casion, about a fortnight since, to congra- tulate the party on their success in New- Hampshire. The democrats, he said, had only to continue their exertions as they had begun, and federalism would soon re- ceive its last blow in New Hampshire. So too, Duane congratulated his readers on their increase of numbers in the same state. Now the truth is, that last year the federalists had a greater majority than they had the year before, and this year they have a greater majority than they had last year. The democrats are cer- tainly welcome to console themselves as much as they can with this species of rea- soning, nor shall we attempt to disturb their meditations on the pleasing prospect it affords them. It reminds us of the same sort of logic inverse exhibited by the learn- ed Doctor Ledyard in his letter to Mr. Riker, giving an account of the duel be- tween Swartwout and Clinton: Mr. Clin- ton's conduct in refusing to fire a sixth time, he says, "was gallant," and he goes on to prove it by saying "it was after two shots had taken effect in a simi- lar direction, giving an intimation to the party to elevate his pistol only for a more decisive fire." Now the first of these shots took effect in the leg, and the second in the ankle, so that according to this process of reasoning and shooting, his friend would in the course of a few discharges more, have fired directly into his own shins!
To return. The following letter is just received from a respectable correspon- dent:
"Boston, 5th April 1803. "You may assure the democrats of New York, who appeared so sure of the revolution of Massachusetts, that they reckoned without their host; and that de- mocracy has long since attained its acme here. The election of yesterday has de- monstrated not a firm adherence to the good old cause in the federalists; but a positive falling off in the late democratic phalanx. From every quarter, accounts, not only give governor Strong a larger majority of votes than last year, but Lieu- tenant Governor and Senators also, who are more and particularly obnoxious, to jacobin abuse and opposition. We have yet had no accounts of the election of a single democratic Senator. Massachu- setts, you may rest assured, is safe for one year more at least."
The last eastern papers confirm this ac- count. Returns from a great number of towns and counties give an increase of fe- deralism and decrease of democracy. The editor of the Ægis acknowledges, with a sigh, "The republicans of Massachusetts have again been fairly weighed in the balance, and found wanting. In the pre- sent election, as in every preceding ef- fort, they have been completely distanc- ed." So much for the high sounding threats of the democrats, which we have been accustomed for several years to hear, that they would completely revolutionize New England.—No; while the great body of the clergy remain firm, in vain may the rains descend and the floods come and the winds of democracy blow—the Citadel of truth and sound principles shall never fall. N. Y. Ev. Post.
Philosophic Cappriccios.
The President finds it necessary to re- cruit for the public service; but least the people should be alarmed with the terror of war and of having taxes drawn from their pockets, he has all along ordered that the enlisting business should proceed "still and mute." There is now a re- cruiting party stationed at this town, (Fredericktown) but they are not allow- ed to have drum or fife. Our worthy President is indeed full of whimsy and fan- cy, too absurd for any person but himself to think of. Witness the dry dock plan. This was a vast favourite with him for a while; and he actually had a little mo- del of it made for the entertainment of his courtiers, consisting of a mahogany deck about 18 inches long, 12 poplar trigates each 4 inches in length placed 3 abreast, and with this apparatus by the help of a can of water he used to shew how the whole process was to be carried on. The adept veto of even his friends in Congress,
suddenly interrupted his "useful labors," when "in the full tide of successful ex- periment." At first his Majesty pouted like a child, but he was soon reconciled and like a child indeed he got tired him- self in a little time of his own rattle. The same capricious oddity guides him in do- mestic matters, of which we could retail a whole chapter of true anecdotes. One of his wisest housewife discoveries we have lately heard of, is, that the common notion is quite a mistaken one of its being prejudicial to health to lodge in damp rooms or damp sheets, that in France when they want to recommend their sheets to you as clean, they always say they are damp , &c. Now all such stuff as this to be sure is very trifling; but yet a mere trifle, like "the apparel, oft proclaims the man." An elderly gentleman, some years ago looking at Mr. Jefferson's car- riage (or his own whirling design and contrivance, ineeringly exclaimed, "Puh! A good mechanical genius spoiled by making a vice president of him." We shall now allow that Mr. Jefferson has a good mechanical genius, because such a genius turns to something more useful than a taste for gewgaws and toys and trum- pery.
But we will allow that he might make a tolerable charlatan or Merry Andrew, or any thing else better than President of the U. States.
(Frederick Town Herald.)
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Port au Prince, dated the 17th ult. to his friend in N. York.
"I feel happy to inform you that I remain in perfect health—there is very little business doing here, and the mer- chants are all discouraged. Lumber how- ever is in demand: Hoops are from 80 to 95 dollars per M. A French brig from Havre de Grace, bound for this port, an- chored on the night of the 11th instant, in sight of the guard ship, and the next morn- ing she was boarded by the brigands and every person on board put to death, be- ing 28 passengers, 14 sailors, and 3 officers making in all 45 persons. Barges were immediately sent from the guard ship, but their efforts were all in vain, for as soon as the Negroes got possession of their prize, they crowded all sail, ran her ashore and immediately set her on fire, and in a short time she was consumed. I hope you will caution all captains to be on their guard in coming up this Bay, as it is very dangerous indeed. I feel very uneasy, and unless an alteration takes place very soon I shall leave this place for the island of Cuba, for all persons living here are in danger of their lives. Four places have been evacuated within the last week, one of which was Petit Gaube. The brigands got possession of 8000 cartridges and a large house, containing enough to supply them two years."
Spry's Goods.
THE subscriber has just im- ported an assortment of SPRING GOODS, consisting of printed calicoes and cotton cambricks, cambricks and mullins, silk shawls and handkerchiefs, silk waistcoat- ings, florentines and collar velvet, dia- pers, diaper and damask table cloths, ta- ble and tea napkins, cord'd and India di- nities, superfine jeans, Merseilles quilting, 7-8 and 11-8 cotton checkes, 9-8 striped do. superfine cloths and callimeres, cotton and thread hose, counterpanes, Merseilles bed quilts, brown holland, 7-8 and 4-4 Lush linens, nans, colour'd 3 chord and thoe threads—old port wine in bottles.
Spades, shovels, common and German scythes, broad hoes, sad irons, seine twine, fishing, deep sea and plough lines, felt hats in cases, shrazing, wrapping and tea- paper, single and double matrazes, &c.
Which he now offers for sale at his store, the corner of Fairfax and King Streets, for cash, approved notes, or the usual credit to punctual men.
JAS. SANDERSON.
April 16.
eo
Tan Bark Wanted.
THE subscribers want to pur- chase a large quantity of Tan Bark, for which they will give a generous price, if delivered in good order. Apply to
EZRA KINSEY and Co. ISAAC SHREVE, Or ROBERT KIRK.
For Sale—Spanish Hides, Tanners' Oil and Hatters' Wool.
E. KINSEY and Co.
March 31.
aw 730

Public Vendue.
Will be sold at public auction on Saturday, 16th inst. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, THE SCHOONER MARY , as she now lies at Hunter's ship yard, together with all her materials, which may be seen on application to the subscriber.
The terms of sale will be approved paper at six months. P. G. MARSTELLER. April 7.
Ricketts, Newton and Co.
Have for Sale, 50 boxes Segars, 2 bales Mullins, 6 pipes old Madera Wine, 5 trunks Threads, 100 pieces Bandanoes, 10 bales Cotton, 1 trunk low priced Callicoes, 2 butts French Brandy, 50 boxes Soap and Candles, 4 boxes Wool and Cotton Cards, 50 kegs Tobacco (James river) 20 bis. Beef and Pork, 10 hds. Sugar, 10 tons Swedish Iron, 20 boxes Chocolate, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 100 do. Writing do. French and Nova Scotia Plaister, Lisbon and Turk's Island Salt. A large quantity of Bran to be sold very cheap, if taken away soon. They are giving Cash for Wheat, Flour, Corn, Rye and Tobacco, April 2.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of Thomas Moore, a Bankrupt, that on Wednesday the 30th day of April, 1803, between the hours of three and five o'clock, at the Clerk's Office of Alexandria county, a certificate of discharge will be given to the said bankrupt, unless cause be then and there shown to the contrary, by the said creditors or either of them. By order of the honorable William Kilty, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, this twelfth day of April, 1803. G. DENEALE, Clerk. April 13. 430thA
PROPOSALS For Publishing by Subscription, MODERN GEOGRAPHY.
A DESCRIPTION OF THE EMPIRES, KINGDOMS, STATES, AND COLONIES, WITH THE OCEANS, SEAS, AND ISLES, IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, Including the most recent discoveries and political alterations suggested on a new BY JOHN PINKERTON. THE ASTRONOMICAL INTRODUCTION
BY THE REV. S. VINCE, A. M. F. R. S. And plumian professor of astronomy, and experimental philosophy, in the University of Cambridge. WITH NUMEROUS MAPS, Drawn under the direction, and with the latest improvements, of Arrowsmith, and engraved by the best artists. CONDITIONS.
The work will be comprised in two octavo volumes, of about 800 pages each, and a quarto Atlas, containing all the Maps. It will be printed on a fine paper and new type. The price to subscribers will be nine dollars, neatly bound and lettered. Each volume will be delivered as soon as finished, and no money required until the delivery. It will be put to press as soon as four hundred subscribers are obtained. Those gentlemen who may be desirous of promoting the circulation of this important work, may have one copy gratis, by procuring and accounting for the subscription of six. In order to produce an immediate encouragement to the undertaking, the sum at which subscribers will receive their books is considerably under that which will be charged to non-subscribers.
Subscribers received by ROBERT and JOHN GRAY, King-Street, where a specimen of the work may be seen. Alex. Feb. 28.
Just Received, A QUANTITY OF EXCELLENT VENISON HAMS, For sale by T. SIMMS.
Just received and for Sale by JOSEPH DYSON, A QUANTITY OF FRESH ORANGES, By the hundred or smaller quantity. Jan. 19. d
T. SIMMS—has for Sale, SALT, For the fisheries; some excellent Bacon, and first quality Segars. March 22. d
A B E L W I L L I S Has just received, Fresh Lemons by the box, Apples by the bl. Fresh Limes, Sweet Cider by the bl. And a general Assortment of Groceries. March 22. d
Just received and for Sale by the subscriber, a quantity of Nova-Scotia Grindstones, of best grit and quality. Also,
A few boxes N. Scotia smoked HERRINGS. Wm. HODGSON. April 2. d
Just received, and for Sale, By Robert and John Gray, [Price 25 Cents] Negro Slavery Unjustifiable. A SERMON. By ALEX. M'LEOD, A. M. Pastor of the reformed Congregation, in the City of New-York. Feb. 5. d
ADVERTISEMENT.
On THURSDAY the twenty first day of April, if fair, if not the next fair day, will be exposed to sale on the premises, in the Town of Alexandria, the following parcels of
LAND, late the property of John Fitzgerald, deceased, sold pursuant to the directions of his will for the payment of his debts, to wit:
One parcel of Land lying up on the east side of Union street & to the northward of Wilkes street, fronting seventy eight feet upon Union street and extending about two hundred feet into the river, having an alley of twenty feet running the whole depth; upon it is erected a frame warehouse; the ground is subject to an annual rent of 91. 17s. 6d. It will be sold altogether or divided to accommodate purchasers. One half of a brewery, with all its implements and utensils necessary for carrying on the business upon a large scale, and a parcel of ground appertaining to it, fronting about forty feet upon Water street. The whole of the brewery and ground is now under a demise, at a rent of six hundred dollars per annum. A piece of ground immediately joining the brewery, and fronting about forty feet on Water street, and extending one hundred and fifty feet on a twenty feet alley. A piece of ground fronting on Wolfe and St. Asaph's streets. This will be laid off into convenient lots. A piece of ground lying upon the south side of King street, extending 82 feet to a twelve feet alley; in the front is erected a two story brick dwelling house, and upon the alley a two story frame warehouse. A piece of ground lying upon Union and Wolfe streets, extending with Wolfe sixty two feet and an half, with Union about 120 feet. Upon this there are erected a large distillery, warehouse and computing room. The improvements were calculated for carrying on that business upon an extensive scale; there are three stills in it. Not having been occupied for some time past, the property is something out of repair. The ground is subject to an annual rent of 131. 18s. 0d. There will be sold at the same time, a small tract of land contiguous to the town, containing 37 acres. This is subdivided, and will be sold in small parcels containing from 4 to 6 acres. The sale will be continued till the whole is sold. The terms of sale are one fourth of the purchase money in hand when deeds will be executed to the purchasers; one other fourth in six months after the sale; one other fourth in twelve months, and the remaining fourth in eighteen months, for securing these payments deed of trust will be required upon the property conveyed from each purchaser for his part.
THOS. A. DIGGES, JAMES KEITH, Joint Executors of John Fitzgerald. March 7. ends.
To Rent, For one or more Years, A STORE HOUSE situated at Fairfax Court House, which, from the great resort of people, is thought to be a very good stand for a Retail Store. For terms apply to Mr. John Ratcliff, living at the place, or the subscriber. RICH'D. RATCLIFF. Feb. 2. 224W
ADAM LYNN Has just received, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF Jewelry, plated, Japaned & fancy GOODS, of a superior quality, and of the newest Patterns,
CONSISTING OF Gold Lockets, Rings, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Watch Keys, Seals; pearl Rings, Bracelets, &c. plated Urns, Tea Pots, Castors, Candlesticks, &c. Japaned Urns; Tea Trays and Bread Baskets; gilt Necklaces, Brooches, Bracelets, Watch Keys, Seals, Chains, &c. Knives & Forks, Penknives, Razors, Scissors; Paints in boxes; marking Types in boxes complete; Snuff Boxes; plated & steel Spurs; gold and silver Epaulettes; Lace Cord, Thread, Spangles, Pearls, silver Thimbles, Tooth Picks & Pencil Cases, with a number of other articles.
He has also for Sale, Watchmakers Materials, and gilt and common Watch Keys, by the dozen, and Crucibles. He manufactures, as usual, all kinds of Gold and Silver Work, to any pattern. Nov. 24. d3teoff.
For SALE, or RENT, THE STORE I have occupied for sometime past, situated on Prince Street, opposite Col. Hood's. There is on hand in town more eligible or better calculated for carrying on an extensive wet or dry Good Business. The Cellar perfectly dry, with a door at each end, will hold one thousand barrels of Flour. Twenty-five hundred barrels may be stowed upon the Premises without any inconvenience to the occupant. For terms apply to WILLIAM OXLEY. December 7. eo
Valuable Property and Cash, TO BE DISPOSED OF FOR WET or DRY GOODS.
The moieties of two large tracts of LAND lying on Sandy river, in the county of Kenhawa, state of Virginia, the title papers of which are ready and immediate conveyance may be made. To this property are attached Two Thousand Dollars in Cash, to be disposed of in the same manner. These lands are represented to be valuable, and will be parted with at nearly the cost of warrants and original charges. Necessity compels this property to be offered for sale, that a dividend may take place with those interested, some of whom much want their proportion of the money therein vested. To view the plats, title papers, &c. call on Mr. Groverman. Feb. 24. 22W3P
Notice.
ALL persons having claims on the estate of the late Mrs. Martha Washington, are requested to exhibit their accounts properly proved; and those persons indebted to the said estate are desired to make immediate payment. THOMAS PETER, Acting Executor. March 3. 22W
Oxen Wanted. CASH will be given for three pair of good Working Oxen, that have been well trained. Apply to Colonel G. Gilpin, Geo. Coryell, or Wm. HARTSHORNE. April 8. 3112W
THE people of Alexandria and its vicinity, are hereby respectfully informed, that the Secretary of the Navy has permitted me to continue on furlough for a considerable time, during which I contemplate residing at Mr. Cunningham's, in Union street, where I offer my service, as a Practitioner of Physic, Surgery, and Midwifery. Those who may please to honor me with their commands in either branch, may rely on my performance with honor and punctuality. J. COWDERY. April 13. eo3t
VALUABLE PROPERTY, For Sale or Rent.
THOSE two three story BRICK HOUSES on the corner of King and Columbus streets. They will be sold separate or together, as may be preferred, or they may be rented for one or more years. Apply to THOMAS PATTEN. Dec. 29. eo Cash given for rags.
Public Sale.
Will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve, on Thursday the 28th day of April, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Sundry Building Lots, SITUATED on the corner of Washington and Cameron streets, with sundry Buildings thereon; at which time the payment will be completed round the said lots.
Also, That whole square, with five framed HOUSES thereon, either in lots from 36 to 25 feet front by 100 and 110 feet deep; a fifteen feet alley to each lot, or the whole square, as may best suit the purchasers.
It is pleasantly situated on Oronocco Alfred, Patrick, and Pendleton streets, laying between John Dundas and John Potts, Esquires, houses. A part of the purchase can be taken in goods, the terms of payment will be more particularly made known on the day of Sale. JOHN BOGUE, eo. ds. April 6.
Public Sale.
Will be offered at Public Sale on Monday the second day of next month, That HOUSE and LOT on Prince Street in which Mr. Thomas Williams now lives.
Also, that large and valuable LOT situated on the corner of Prince and Washington streets, on which is a two story frame HOUSE occupied by Mr. Amos Alexander. There is a ground rent of Thirty Dollars per annum on the last mentioned property. The terms of payment will be one fourth ready money, and the other three fourths in six, twelve and eighteen months. April 4. eods
Thirty Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the subscriber, in the City of Washington, on Monday evening last, the 21st inst. a handsome, well made, dark sorrel Mare, with a saddle and bridle: The mare is about 14 hands high, about 6 years old, has a small white spot behind the right ear under the bridle, some white upon one of her hind legs. A man (with evident signs of guilt) crossed George Town Ferry and rode off post-haste, and was traced near Colchester the same evening. The above reward will be given on delivery of the mare and bridle, or Fifteen Dollars for the mare. EBENEZER NESMITH, near the Navy Yard. City of Washington, March 25. eo
Vaccine Inoculation.
For a more general diffusion of this benefit to society—as a means to extinguish that dreadful disease, the Small Pox. The subscriber proposes to those who wish to extend so important a consideration, that an institution be formed in some respects on the plan of Dr. James Smith of Baltimore—by a subscription of one dollar to entitle to send four, and so in proportion to any number of persons, whose circumstances deny them the benefit otherwise with convenience. Those disposed to favor the plan will please apply at Mr. Samuel Bishop's Book Store, Royal Street, where a subscription paper is left, or to the subscriber in Prince street.
CH: DOUGLASS, Who has FRESH MATTER of the eighth day at the service of the faculty. March 29. eo
BENJAMIN SHREVE, Jun.
Has for Sale on low terms, at his store, corner of Prince and Union streets, 1700 bushels Cadiz SALT, First quality Russia Cordage, assorted, Old Sable Iron, Sugar in hds. and barrels, Pepper and Cassia, Boxes fresh Raisins, Sherry, Malaga, and Catalonia Barcelona Brandy, Hyson Skin, and Souchong Teas, Bales India Cottons, Checks and Callicoes, China and Longee romal Handkerchiefs, A few pieces Scotch Osnaburgs, Mould and dipt Candles, Red Seal Leather, A few pieces elegant Furniture. March 17. eo
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