Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer (Alexandria [Va.]), 1801-12-11 00:00:00

W. Barlow
Alexandria
Advertiser
AND COMMERCIAL
INTELLIGENCER.
Vol. 11.]
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1801.
[No. 312.]
Sale by Auction.
On SATURDAY next, At ten o'clock, will be sold at the Auction
Room, Rum in hhds. and bls.
Sugar in do.
Coffee in bags,
Soap and Candles in boxes,
Raisins in do.
Starch in do.
Tobacco in kegs, &c. ALSO,
A quantity of Dry Goods,
Viz.
Kendal Cottons,
Kersey, Halflhicks, Plains,
Plaids, Coatings,
Duffs, Flannels,
Irish and Sheeting Linens,
German Osnaburgs,
Calicoes, Durants,
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Silk Gloves,
Sewing Silks, Threads, &c.
H. and T. MOORE, Auctioneers.
Dec. 9.
Public Sale.
On FRIDAY , At ten o'clock, will be sold at the Vendue
Store,
3d and 4th proof Antigua and
Jamaica Rum in hhds. and bls.
French Brandy in bls.
Holland Gin in bls.
Teneriffe Wine in casks,
Cordials in bls.
Sugar in hhds and bls.
Molasses in hhds.
Rice in tierces and bls.
Soap in boxes,
Queens and Earthen Ware in crates,
handsomely assorted,
30 boxes Havana Segars,
Cotton in bales...on a credit.
ALSO,
A variety of DRY GOODS,
—AMONG WHICH ARE—
Broad and narrow Cloths,
Flannels and Planes,
Carpets and Carpeting.
Irish and German Linens,
Worsted and cotton Stockings,
Calicoes and Ginghams,
A variety of Mullin and Mullin Hand-
kerchiefs and Shawls,
Table Cloths, Hats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, and
A number of other articles.
P. G. MARSTELLER,
Dec. 9. Vendue Master.
FALL GOODS.
CUTHBERT POWELL
Has received, per the Eliza, from Liver-
pool, an Importation of
Fall & Winter Goods,
which he is now opening at the store late-
ly occupied by Messrs. A. and W. Ram-
sey, on King-street, and which he offers
for sale on moderate terms by the piece or
package.
Also,
25 Crates Earthen Ware,
well assorted.
Sept. 20. co
Freight Wanted
For the Sloop
SALLY.
Captain CARPENTER,
Carries about 350 barrels—for N. York
or Rhode-Island, on moderate terms, if
application is made soon.
JOHN G. LADD.
Lending and for Sale, from said vessel,
10 Puncheons well flavoured St. Vincent
Rum,
Spermaceti and Tallow Candles,
Sweet Cider, Cheese, and dry Cod-Fish.
November 28. d
Cash given at this office for
clean Rags.
FALL GOODS.
JOSEPH RIDDLE & Co.
HAVE IMPORTED, In the Reserve from London, and the Al-
ligator from Liverpool,
A large and general assortment of
FALL GOODS,
Which are opening for sale on the usual
terms.
They have also on hand,
A large quantity of ISLE of MAY
and TURKS ISLAND
SALT,
Suitable for the Western country, and
three bushel Sacks.
Oct. 3. d
Robert T. Hooe and Co.
HAVE IMPORTED,
In the brig Neptune, from Lisbon,
AND OFFER FOR SALE,
100 casks Lisbon Wine of a
superior quality,
800 bushels of Salt,
1 bale of Morocco Skins,
A few boxes of Lemons and Oranges,
Figs in Frails,
Olive Oil, Almonds, Filberts,
10 bundles floor carpets and foot mats.
They have likewise on hand,
A few bales of Negro cottons and blan-
kets,
German Linens,
Earthen Ware in crates, Sugar in hhds.
and bls. and coffee in bags and tierces.
Nov. 30. d
LAW.
MERIT v. DEMERIT.
The Rival Clergy for Chaplainship to Congress.
For Sale at this Office,
The Clerical Candidates.
A POEM.
The above work is printed on fine wove
paper, containing 36 pages, octavo, price
25 cents.
Dec. 3. d
Washington Society.
THE Members of the Alexan-
dria Washington Society are here-
by notified, that a regular stated
meeting of the said Society will be
held at Gadsby's Hotel, on Mon-
day the 14th inst. at 11 o'clock,
A. M.—An Essay will be deliver-
ed agreeable to appointment, by
the rev. James Muir.
G. DENEALE, Sec'y.
Dec. 8. d
FOR BOSTON,
The Schooner
PRISCILLA
(A good vessel)
PRINCE HARDING, Master,
Will take freight on reasonable terms.—
Apply to the Master on board, or to
JOHN G. LADD,
Who has lately received and now offers
for Sale,
20 Hogsheads of excellent Molasses,
15 do. do. Sugar,
25 do. do. Rum,
5 do. Copperas & Brimstone,
10 Casks Cordials,
20 Barrels Boston Beef,
30 Casks } Fresh Raisins,
20 Boxes } do. do. Rum,
50 Bags Coffee,
200 Boxes Candles and Soap,
5 Bags Cotton,
5 Do. Hops,
10 Boxes Cotton and Wool Cards,
20 Do. 10 by 18 Glass,
30 Casks fresh Teas,
20 Bales Russia Sheeting,
8 Do. Ravens Duck,
3 Casks of Writing Paper,
50 Boxes fresh Chocolate,
Excellent Dumb Fish, &c. &c. &c.
December 8. d
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from Alexandria, on Saturday evening the 14th inst. two Ne- gro Women, viz. Anne and Venus : the former about 18 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches high, stout made, of a yellowish cast; had on, when she went off, a blue cloth habit; said girl was purchased of Mr. William Reed, and formerly lived in the City of Washington, where I ex- pect she is now lurking: the latter about 24 or 25 years of age, 4 feet 10 or 11 inches high, has now with her a young child at the breast, about 4 or 5 months old, her apparel is not recollected; she was purchased of a gentleman living in Prince George's county, Maryland.— Whoever will apprehend said women, and deliver them to me in Alexandria, shall receive the above reward, or 10 dollars for either. GEORGE LUCK. Nov. 18. d
JUST RECEIVED,
COARSE WOOLLENS,
Consisting of Nap'd cottons, half thicks, pladding, striped blankets and kersey duffs...For sale on very moderate terms by the pack- age, on the usual credit. Wm. HODGSON. Oct. 6. d
FALL GOODS.
William Oxley and Co.
HAVE IMPORTED,
In the Reserve from London, and Aliga-
tor from Liverpool,
Part of their Fall Goods,
which will be sold very low for cash or
approved notes, and a liberal credit will
be given to their punctual customers.
On hand,
A quantity of East India Segars,
Manufactured Tobacco in kegs.
Oct. 5. d
Thompson and Veitch
Have received by the brig Commerce, capt.
Baldwin, from England,
A Consignment of a Quantity of
DRY GOODS,
Amongst which are,
Printed calicoes and chintzes,
Muslins of various kinds,
Plain and figured cambric,
Muslinets and dimities,
Irish linens and table linens,
Shawls, hosiery, and ribbons,
Blanketing, ferges, &c. &c.
Being desirous of closing the sales speedily,
the above goods will be sold unusually low,
for cash, produce or notes at a short date.
Aug. 7. d
BENNETT & WATTS
HAVE IMPORTED
In the Augusta from London, and Com-
merce from Liverpool, via Baltimore,
The following GOODS,
which completes their assortment for the
season--viz.
Superfine cloths and kerseymere,
5 4 and 6-4 broad cloths of every descrip-
tion,
4-4 and 7-8 plains,
7-4, 6-4 and 4-4 mouselkin cut coatings,
Kersey, half thicks, flushings, coatings,
2 trunks muffs, tippets and ermines,
1 box thread edgings, laces, and veils,
3 cases Irish lines,
2 do. do. sheetings and diapers,
3 trunks printed calicoes,
1 case table knives and forks,
White Chapel needles,
Fashionable buttons,
Silk shawls,
Cotton and silk hosiery,
11-8 and 6-4 cotton and linen check,
Threads, tapes and bobbins,
8, 10, 12, and 20d nails, &c. &c.
All of which will be round and open for sale in a few days on moderate terms, at the usual credit, by wholesale or retail. Oct. 22. d
I do hereby forewarn all per- sons from hunting with dog or gun on my land, as I am determined to treat them as the law directs. NAT. WASHINGTON. Maryland, Nov. 23. 603t
FALL GOODS.
The Subscriber has received, by the Reserve from London, part of his FALL ASSORTMENT, and is in daily expectation of receiving the balance by the first arrivals from Li- verpool.
James Wilson.
Sept. 12. a
FOR SALE,
30 bls. BEEF, warranted to keep a three
years' voyage,
30 kegs of SOUNDS and TONGUES.
Apply to
Wm. I. HALL.
Merchants Wharf, Nov. 28. d3teo
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE AT
COTTON & STEWART'S
Book-Store, Royal-street,
POLITICAL ESSAYS,
RELATIVE TO THE
War of the French Revolution;

REFLECTIONS ON THE PEACE.
NUMBER I.
The preliminaries lately published having ascertained the terms of the peace between Great-Britain and France, we are naturally led to reflect upon its probable consequences. This important event presents three interesting questions: How will it effect our own country? How the immediate parties? What will be its effects upon the civilized world at large?
Competent answers to these questions would exercise the most penetrating and comprehensive mind. Such an undertaking, at this time, would be, not only too arduous, but would exceed our limits; it will not even be attempted. Indeed any answers that could be given would probably afford but little satisfaction to those who have learnt how to estimate the difficulty of scanning the future operations of new and great occurrences in the affairs of nations; especially those which have so materially varied the moral and political aspect of the world.
Our readers will therefore excuse us if we confine ourselves to some general observations.
As to our own country, we feel confident in the opinion, that when we are not implicated as parties, a foreign war or peace can have but a very partial and transient influence on our affairs. The great concern of every true American is, that our country should be well governed; whilst this is the case its natural advantages and youthful energies must ensure a regular and progressive career of prosperity. It may be asked, will not peace, by quieting the turbulent passions of Europe, and arresting their reaction upon us, afford a fairer chance for our being well governed? It is devoutly to be wished that this may be so; yet we fear to indulge very sanguine expectations that it will have much influence; it will more depend upon the intrinsic principles of our government itself; on the temper and character of our nation, and on the particular temper and character of our immediate rulers. If we do not find cause for felicitation in the one or the other of these points our national horizon will present a gloomy perspective, not likely to be much brightened by the distant beams of European peace.
However sensible we may be that the humors which have for some time been fermenting in our body politic, have derived aliment from the other side of the Atlantic; yet we are far from feeling certain, that peace will afford a corrective.
The position of France is still an enigma of which we discern no certain solution; that of Great-Britain is singularly critical—and the rest of Europe labors with portentous throes. Our passions will not cease to interest themselves in what is passing in that quarter of the globe; and whether the impulse they will continue to receive from thence, shall be beneficial or pernicious, will probably depend on the prevalence of good or ill examples there. On this score, we have too much reason to acknowledge that our fears predominate. We can hardly flatter ourselves that the elements of disorder which have been so long engendering, have already exhausted their force—hardly dare we hope that laissez faire philosophy has yet been eradicated or deprived of its venom.
As to our agriculture, our commerce, our navigation, it must be admitted that they will receive a temporary check. There can be no doubt but that from our late situation, essentially neutral, all these, notwithstanding the depredations to which we have been exposed from the belligerent powers, have been very much extended.
New branches of trade were laid open to us by the war, and we have been the carriers for those who will now begin to carry for themselves. But the state in which a principal part in Europe is left by a war exhausting beyond all modern example, will permit us still to retain a portion of those adventitious resources, and will let us down with a more gradual and gentle descent. It may be fairly presumed that France and Spain, especially the former, will continue to want our shipping, and will either buy of us our surplus of that article, or for a considerable time to come will employ it on good terms; while the expences on navigation will be greatly lessened by a fall of seaman's wages, and in the prices of provisions. The wants of these countries, for the supplies which we can furnish ourselves or
procure for them from other marts, will be generally kept up, in some instances augmented, by a revival of internal industry, and by a reinvigoration of the desire to enjoy, the elasticity of which will probably be in proportion to the pressure of circumstances, which, for some years have held it in restraint. Nor only the surplus of our own navigation will thus find a demand; but many of our productions will be in the same or better state—articles of mere luxury or caprice, and materials for manufactures, are to be comprised; such as tobacco, pot and pearl ashes, cotton, &c. The lumber trade, which will favor the employment of our shipping, is likely to increase; principally by a call for it in the West-Indies.
Though a decline in the prices of some of our principal staples, may after a while lead to the greatest parsimony in the consumption of certain foreign articles: yet the rapid growth of our population will more than counterbalance the diminution on this account, so as to render it questionable whether the dry-good trade will be temporarily narrowed.
It is indeed to be apprehended, that our farmers may not be sufficiently ready to proportion their consumption to the probable decrease of their means; habits of luxury are not suddenly abandoned.
But a decrease of the demand for provision, particularly of the bread kind, may be anticipated. The unfavorable impression of this upon our agriculture, speaks for itself; yet ought not the cultivator to indulge undue discouragement. The usual permanent sources of demand will remain. Let it be noticed, that in one country, an important fact, which was formerly a matter of surmise, has now been officially avowed—Great-Britain, on an average of years, does not raise bread sufficient for her consumption. It will not be surprising therefore, if the demand for our grain should so much increase in that country as to induce the removal or diminution, at least, of the legislative obstacles to its importation.
And if the administration of our government is wise, energetic and stable, the extra capital, which has accumulated on our hands, may possibly employ itself in the introduction or extension of some simple branches of manufacture, which may enlarge the domestic or internal demand for the productions of our own soil.
It may be laid down as a general rule, that on matters of this kind, anxiety is to be indulged with caution. The reciprocal necessities of nations, and the vicissitudes of fluctuations to which local means of supply are constantly subject, can hardly fail to open new channels of demand as fast as old ones cease. Hence, labor and industry may draw the certain consolation that there is little cause to dread that they will not, in the general course of things, be always followed by adequate reward.
Our fisheries, in all likelihood, rather profit than suffer by the peace. The fish oils will probably find a renewal of demand where the state of war had lessened or taken away a market, and our codfish may experience a more extensive call for foreign consumption. The trade in these articles which must ever be content with small profits, is better adapted to a state of peace than of war.
As to our sources of revenue, they are not likely to suffer any very material, certainly not any very lasting diminution. The possibility of it can only relate to imported articles. Domestic sources must grow with our growing population. For reasons already suggested, there is no cause to think that the quantity of imported articles will be much lessened. Nor can a fall of price, if it should happen at the place of importation, have any great effect: because, as to one very large part of our external revenue, it is drawn from rates of duty applicable to quantity; and because as to another large part depending on the rates, ad valorem , the diminution of product would be only in the ratio of one-tenth of the difference of price, which cannot amount to a very large sum. But indeed the increased demand in several parts of Europe, particularly in France, for manufactured articles, must essentially contribute to keep up the price in that market from which we get our principal supply. Add to the rest that the rapid growth of our population will soon counterbalance the diminution from any other causes. Happily the former administration of our government has been so wisely provident in this particular, that our present source of revenue will, without new burdens, amply suffice for our exigencies, notwithstanding all casual deductions,
which can reasonably be apprehended.
The result of our reflections on this part of the subject is, that there is no cause for apprehension that any serious evils will even temporarily accrue from peace, to our Agriculture, our Commerce, our Navigation or our Finances.
There is, however, to be mentioned, one danger, far more menacing to all the interests of our country. The reality of the fact on which it depends, has long since been furnished, and if it is certain, will now be brought to light by the peace. We allude to the cession to France of the Spanish territories adjoining our's on this side the Mississippi. If this key to our western country should be placed in the keeping of so powerful, so enterprising, so adroit a nation—if this nation shall be thereby enabled to hold out to the inhabitants of that country, all the lures which its policy may devise; if it shall thus be enabled to render its own provinces the emporium or depot of the immense productions of a soil, at once so vast and so fertile; then indeed, Americans, may the imaginations, without danger of being mistaken, anticipate evils of enormous magnitude, and of the most mischievous tendency.
FROM THE PALLADIUM.
MORPHEUS.
THE first thing that struck me forcibly was a crowd, which seemed to be what we commonly call a mob. A great number of voices cried out successively, Huzza! Huzza for the land of Nod! The mob, (observed my guide) which you see gathered there, are assembled to receive directions from a new ruler, who is lately arrived. His name is William Godwin . He wrote a book on The perfectability of Man ; that is, a book in which this doctrine was inculcated. It was called Political Justice . To this he added several others, in all of which he taught the same and several coinciding doctrines. He is now placed here to learn the nature of these doctrines in our way. He is obliged to teach them, and to see them acted upon by beings, who in passions, and character are still men. The ruler teaches here, and this ruler, together with many others sent hither on the same errand, can only teach. The ruler alone acts, and the ruler has the pleasure of seeing the effect of his instructions.
By this time Mr. Godwin had come up in state, accompanied by a numerous train and placed himself in a large open hall, in a building directly opposite to us. The huzzas I found were uttered on this, his first public appearance. We entered together with the crowd, which was not very orderly; Mr. Godwin being, it seems, an enemy to restraint, as a hindrance of human perfection, and a violation of the rights of man.
When the philosopher had seated himself in the chair of state, he began a formal harangue in this manner:
"Friends and fellow-citizens, and citizens,
"I congratulate both you and myself on the arrival of this auspicious day; this day, so auspicious to the moral energies of man, and to the perfectability of our nature. A philosopher is now at your head, or rather is become your elder brother, your primus inter pares ."
A philosopher, (exclaimed a voice from amidst the crowd) I am sorry for it. We have been plagued enough with that breed already.
Primus? shrieked a female, why that is the name of my negro boy.
"Order," (cried the philosopher,) "Order! How can I do you any service; how can I instruct you, unless you keep order, and consent to hear me?"
Order? (murmured a grave man at my elbow) a command of order is a restraint. It is beneath the dignity of man to submit to restraint.
"I beseech you, then, my friends and fellow citizens, to hear me.
We will think of it (replied the grave man.)
We will not think of it (exclaimed the boy.)
Hea-him (roared out a great number of voices.)
"I say my friends and fellow citizens (proceeded the philosopher) I say, the present is an auspicious day."
You said that before, (replied a lad at my left hand.)
Hea-him, (cried a multitude.)
You have said it twice already (rejoined the boy.)
"I say, (said the philosopher, in some
confusion) this is an auspicious day; a day to be long remembered by you and me. With your kind co-operation I will here begin a new system of human things; in which every sentiment and action shall unite to advance the perfection, and secure the rights of man. Human perfectibility."
Fudge, Fudge-man, (growled a brawny fellow.)
"Human perfectibility (added the teacher,) is the plain dictate of all nature. The infant gradually enlarges to a man; the acorn terminates in the majestic oak; science, capable of infinite expansion; moral energies, still more expansive than science herself; like the infant, and the acorn, can rise to perfect forms, and boundless energies. All that is necessary to this exalted end is, that man cultivate the germ of excellence, which the hand of nature has implanted in him; that he unfold his divine philanthropy, his cosmopolitism; exalt his moral powers, and disengage himself from the restraints, the shackles, which government and religion have hitherto forced on the human faculties. Private property must be abolished. A band of brothers must have one common interest, one common property. Nay marriage is itself a narrow and unwarrantable monopoly. No good reason can be given, why one man should engross a woman to himself."
Who will take care of the children? (cried an old man.)
"Who?" (exclaimed the philosopher,) "The public, doubtless, and better care than any individual ever took."
The public shall never take care of my children (screamed a delicate woman behind me) I know too well how the public takes care of children. We had a poor house filled with children, just in our neighborhood.
I like the scheme of having the women common property, (halloed a coarse, brawny fellow) I think Mrs. Whitefoot ten times handsomer than my dame. Heavens! (screamed Mrs. Whitefoot, and fainted.) A great bustle was now made around the lady, who was finally carried out. When the tumult was ended, a jolly, fat young fellow, exclaimed, The philosopher talks well. I never liked work in my life. This scheme of having all things in common is the very thing. I always wished to have possession of Sir John Gaston's fine house and horses. I never could see a reason why he should live in a palace, and I in a hovel. "Nor is there a reason in the universe, (cried the philosopher) it ought to be common property."
Who shall live in it? It will not hold more than three families (said an old man.)
"You shall live in it; we will all live in it," (replied the philosopher.)
It will not hold us all (rejoined the old man.)
"It will hold us all successively" (rebutted the philosopher.)
Then (said the old man) we shall be obliged to move once a week.
You need give yourself no trouble, said a genteel looking man, whom I perceived to be Sir John himself; none of you shall have it.
We will have it, (roared out a dozen at once.)
I will be the death of you first, (replied Sir John.)
While this was doing, a shrewd looking young fellow stepped softly up to the philosopher, and pulled his nose.
The philosopher struggled, and roared out.
The young man very calmly said, still keeping his hold, do not struggle so hard. You restrain me from a peculiar pleasure, which I find in handling your nose. Restraint is inconsistent with the dignity and rights of man. Besides, I see no reason why noses should not become common property, as well as houses, and women. Philanthropy certainly demands that you, as well as me, sacrifice your private interests to the common good. Observe, now, what an infinite deal of good humor your nose has afforded this large assembly already. A cosmopolite cannot, surely, be expected to undergo a little inconvenience, when it is the means of so general pleasure.
"But you hurt me," (cried the philosopher.)
I mean to hurt you, (said the young man, calmly still.) It would hurt Mr. Whitefoot infinitely more to surrender his beautiful wife to the embraces of that brute; and Sir John Gaston, to yield up his house to that lazy lubber. This, you say, is nevertheless right. Now you ought, for the same reason, and a much stronger

one, since you are our teacher to surrender your nose to the public amusement. When he had said this, he pulled the nose harder. The philosopher roared. Huzza! exclaimed the mob with great diversion.
A cosmopolite should never grumble at having his nose pulled, (said the young man with perfect good nature, but keeping his hold,) since he teaches all men to pull each others noses. I should doubt the finery of your cosmopolitism, if you do not cease to struggle.
Pray let go your hold (cried the philosopher piteously.)
I will (said the young man,) for I think you have amused us sufficiently for once; but remember hereafter that every cosmopolite should be willing to have his nose pulled, whenever it will contribute to the public amusement. The philosopher rubbed his nose, and appeared not a little gratified to find that he still had a nose. For he put his hand to the spot several times, as if to determine whether the young man had left it in its place or not. The audience in the mean time, were in high good humour at the philosopher's uneasiness, and repeated huzzas so often, and with so much vivacity, that I thought the philosopher less pleased than he wished to be. This probably induced him to dismiss them earlier than he had originally intended. They left the house rather abruptly, and shouted as they went out, in the words of the young man, "Every cosmopolite should be willing to have his nose pulled, whenever it will contribute to the public amusement."
NEW-YORK, Dec. 7.
The celebrated Mammoth Cheese , intended as a present from the ladies of Cheshire to the President of the United States, arrived in this port yesterday on its way to the city of Washington. It is 15 feet in circumference, 18 inches thick, and weighs upwards of twelve hundred pounds. Five hundred dollars were offered for it by a gentleman in Cheshire, and refused.
Arrived, ship Pomona , Goodhue, Liverpool; brigs Enterprize , Shaw, Antigua; Dispatch , Worth, Newry; Caroline , Clarke, Guadalupe; sch'rs Volunteer , Bell, Curracoa; Rebecca , Ripley, St. Croix.
Cleared, ship Juliana , Roath, London; brig Minerva , M'Bride, Hull; schooners Rover , Miles, Teneriffe; Wm. and Margaret , Larkin, Havana; Traveller , Nichols, do. Lark , Parker, St. John's; Lapwing , Whitney, Bermuda; Eagle , Troop, Jamaica.
Arrived since our last.
Brig Caroline , Clark, from Guadalupe, failed with the ship Commerce and the fleet. In lat. 33, long. 73, 20, spoke the ship Alliance of Baltimore, bound from Philadelphia to La Vera Cruz, out 2 days.
The Volunteer , Bell, left at Curracoa, the sch'r Dorothy , Jones, of N. York, and brig Edward of do. In lat. 28, long. 76, saw a brig (supposed to be English) under our lee. Was boarded by the English frigate Scipio , and treated politely.
Ship Enterprize , Cumming, from Greenock. The ship Commerce was to sail in a few days after the Enterprize , from Port Glasgow for this port. Nov. 1, spoke ship Ostego , from Havana to London, out 36 days, lat. 46, long. 39. 2d, experienced a tremendous gale of wind, which lasted 24 hours. 24th, spoke sch'r Three Sisters , from Salem, lat. 40, long. 57.
Ship Pomona , Goodhue, from Liverpool, in lat. 41, long. 67, spoke ship Ceres , from Liverpool to N. York. Lat. 42, spoke a sch'r from St. Ubes to Mar-blehead, out 34 days.
Arrived at the quarantine ground, sch'r Ripley , from St. Croix.
A brig is said to be below from Lisbon.
BALTIMORE, December 8.
Arrived, ship William and John , capt. Brooks, from Dublin; failed from thence the 21st October.
Arrived yesterday from Port Republic the brig Ann , captain Vinson—Sailed the 13th November, and left there brig Smilax , captain Wright; schooner Milburne , captain Grafton, to sail in five days, both of Baltimore; brig Tartar , of New-York, captain Rodgers; brig Mohawk , of do. captain Sage; Lovely Lass , Riley, of do. ship Jane , Odling, Philadelphia—and a number of others not recollected.
Sailed in company with schooner Wilkie , for Philadelphia.
Cash given for rags.
Congress of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday December 8.
Various Committees chosen.
Committee of Elections.
Messrs. Millege, Tenney, Condit, Dennis, Hanna, Stanley, Taliaferro.
Committee of revival and unfinished business.
Messrs. Davenport, Craig and Alston. Committee to prepare rules and orders for the House.
Messrs. Colton, Smith, Gregg, Holmes, Mattoon, J. Smith (N. Y.) Plater, Moore.
Committee of Commerce and Manufactures.
Messrs. Sam. Smith, Eastis, Dana, Mitchel, Jones, Newton, Lowndes.
Resolved, that a standing committee be appointed, whose duty it shall be to take into consideration all such Reports of the Treasury Department, and all such propositions relative to the revenue as may be referred to them by the house; to enquire into the state of the public debt; of the revenue and the expenditures; and to report from time to time their opinions thereon.
Mr. Randolph, Griswold, Israel Smith, Bayard, Smilie, Read, Nicholson, Van-Ranselaer, and Dickson.
The credentials of Mr. Hunter, member from the Mississippi Territory, were referred to the committee of elections; as also to examine his title to a seat in the house.
The petition of John M'Donald, stating that he had been at great expense in furnishing a library for the use of Congress, &c. and praying to be appointed librarian with such salary as might be thought proper, was referred to a committee appointed to confer with a committee of the Senate on the subject of Books, Maps, &c.
A petition was presented by Mr. Davis, from sundry persons in Kentucky, praying for a compensation for losses sustained in the purchase of certain lands, &c. Referred.
A message was received from the Senate informing the house that they had come to a resolution relative to the choice of two Chaplains, of different denominations;—the one to be chosen by them, the other by the house, to change duties weekly. The house concurred.
Mr. Nicholson offered a resolution, the purport of which was, to request the Secretary of the Treasury to lay before the house a statement of the accounts of Timothy Pickering, Esq. late Secretary of State.
Mr. Nicholson observed that he conceived this measure necessary; on account of the clamor that had been raised, the publications of various newspapers and the agitation of the public. He considered it as a duty due to his constituents to give them complete satisfaction on this subject. Mr. Nicholson was one of the committee appointed to examine the accounts of the Treasurer, the last session. He did not think that committee authorised to attend to any other than the Treasurer's accounts, and the mode of keeping them. He hoped for the reasons before mentioned, and for the entire satisfaction of all, that the resolution would be adopted.
Mr. Griswold rose. He observed that he also was a member of that committee: that he differed much from the gentleman last up, relative to the powers of that committee: he believed that committee were authorised to examine all the accounts of the treasury: that Mr. Pickering's accounts were examined, and that the vouchers were also examined, a certain bundle of papers excepted, which the committee were informed were vouchers on a particular account, but which the committee thought it too tedious to critically investigate as they were knowing to the appropriations.
Mr. Griswold thought the argument of present alarm or public agitation futile, as that clamour had existed previous to the investigation of the committee a year since: that it was needless to investigate those accounts again and again! it would employ their whole time. But he wished particularly to know the gentleman's objection: something appeared to be in view which he could not understand: he wished the gentleman fully to explain himself:—Mr. G. conceived that it did not come within the precinct of the duties of the house to settle the accounts of Mr. Pickering: that house was not a board for that purpose. Mr. G. had no objection, other than on the grounds of inconsistency, to this resolution.
Mr. Nicholson in reply. The gentleman and himself differed as to the power of the committee that had attended to the investigation of the Treasury accounts: he believed they were not authorised to enter into an enquiry whether all the monies received by col. Pickering were properly appropriated: this was his object: he had been informed, of late, that Mr. Pickering had in some instances appropriated more money than he was allowed, and had sometimes appropriated money to purposes, tho' public purposes, otherwise than ordered: it was his wish that the house should adopt some regulations in these matters, not leaving appropriations discretionary with officers, and the better to enable the comptroller to settle his accounts. He was sensible of the impossibility of their making a thorough investigation, and that they must trust to the treasury for information; but that when the attention of the people was called to particular characters in this manner, it was their duty to satisfy them: he did not wish to single out Mr. Pickering alone; he wished equal reference to others. The proposed resolution was not on account of any doubts in his mind; he did not entertain the least suspicion that Mr. Pickering had ever appropriated to his own use or defrauded the public of a single dollar; he believed him to be a man of irreproachable honesty and integrity; but the report of the former committee did not say enough.
Mr. Griswold. He presumed it very probable that there had been occasionally excesses of appropriations; every man acquainted with public business knew that the public service would have suffered had not this been the case: most members knew how often this had happened, and how often Congress had justified, and granted afterwards, this excess of appropriation: laws cannot always touch contingencies; it had often been the case in the office of the Secretary at War; Congress afterwards made up the expenditure, the excess appearing fairly and necessarily applied: so it may have been in the office of the Secretary of State.
Resolution postponed till Monday next. Wm. Nicholson Thursday, December 10.
A message was received from the Senate, informing the House that they had made choice of a Chaplain, Rev. Doctor Gantt.
Mr. S. Smith presented a resolution, that the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to lay before the House a schedule of the goods, wares and merchandise imported into the U. States. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Mitchel (of N. York) presented a petition from sundry aliens residing in N. York, the purport of which was to alter the law concerning naturalization. This petition, and another presented by the same gentleman on the same subject, were referred to a committee of the whole on the state of the Union, to whom was referred that part of the President's message which related to the same subject.
A committee of seven were appointed to enquire whether any and what alterations were necessary in the laws concerning Post offices and post roads.
The house came to a choice of a chaplain. On first counting the votes, there appeared
 For Rev. Mr. Balch, 31  For Rev. Mr. Parkinson, 44  For Mr. Lyle 14 
On examining the votes on the second trial there appeared
 For Mr. Parkinson, 50  For Mr. Balch, 36 
Alexandria Advertiser.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11.
The budget that accompanied the president's message on Tuesday will probably make 3 or 400 pages, octavo. It was moved that 500 copies of the message and of the documents should be printed for the use of the members. The motion as it respected the message, was carried. Mr. Bayard tho' it would be unnecessary to print more than 150 of the documents, for the use of the house. We had began a system of economy, it would comport with this economy to print only such numbers as would be useful to the members, &c.
Mr. Giles. There had been a contest in the former house to see who should spend most, he hoped the contest would rather now be to see who should save most; he meant to practise economy, but not the economy of withholding information from the people.
The printers of newspapers would be obliged to publish those documents by piecemeals: The public could not have them soon enough; nor be so well able to judge of them, published in this disjointed manner. He hoped 500 would be printed.
Mr. Bayard treated the uncandid and unjust suggestion of Mr. Giles relative to a pretended former want of economy, with a dignified silence. Mr. B. observed, that 150 copies were sufficient for the members: that these documents must be communicated to the public in general, thro' the channel of newspapers. Now, Mr. B. asked, are the gentleman's constituents to obtain a knowledge of these documents, by being in possession of two or three copies, rather than one? For his part he was sure that his constituents, (50 thousand) would lack much information, if two or three copies were to supply the whole of them: if information at large was the object 100,000 copies would be insufficient; if attention were paid to economy, and the answering of every useful purpose, 150 would be printed.
The motion for 500 was carried.
Wash. Fed.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Cincinnati to a gentleman in New-Jersey, dated Cincinnati, September 7th, 1801.
"One object of great importance before me is a mine (in all appearance inexhaustible) of the coinous, or horn silver ore. Five others and myself are now in possession of the fee, and immediate means will be afforded to carry all the necessary works into complete effect.—From various essays I have made of this ore, I have reason to believe it is the richest mine ever discovered. I have assayed specimens of this ore taken up at fifteen miles apart, and know it to be one and the same vein, and the result of each was equally rich. I think we may calculate upon about 100 ounces of fine silver to every hundred weight of ore. The mine lies about 140 miles up the Ohio from this place, but not in the western territory, by which position we shall save the 5th part reserved by the federal government of mines of the precious metals worked in its dependencies—I shall embrace the first opportunity to send specimens of the ore to the mint, the Philosophical society and Peale's Museum."
Copy of a letter from Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell, of New-York, to Mr. Richard Rotham, of Hudson, inventor of the Patent Air-pump Ventilator.
NEW-YORK, Nov. 14, 1801.
"DEAR SIR,
"It becomes me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th instant, inclosing the plan and description of your Ventilating Machine . I am much pleased with the simplicity and obvious utility of the means you have devised, and hope that owners and masters of vessels will adopt it, as it is capable of conducting in a superlative degree toward the preservation of the lives of the crew, and oftentimes, the good condition of the cargo and vessel. I shall omit no opportunity that occurs to me of making known my opinion of its value. I delight in exertions to advance American genius, and to bring forward the useful inventions of my countrymen."
Mrs. Charlton Smith is engaged upon a small history of England, for the purpose of education, and expressly adapted to the use of young ladies. Instead of being confined solely to the horrid details of battles, murders and crimes, this history will treat rather of the progress of society, manners and civilization, illustrated by suitable anecdotes, connecting the political events, chiefly with a view to illustrate the British constitution. Lon. pap.
FOR SALE,
Three Invoices of hollow
GLASS WARE , neatly assorted, (in one of which are forty eight liquor cases. Apply at the compting house of Dennis Ramsay to
D. NIESS, jun.
Dec. 11.
d3tt
50 boxes fresh Raisins,
30 do. Philadelphia Chocolate,
A few crates Ware, assorted,
Ground Ginger, &c.
FOR SALE BY
Roberts & Griffith.
Nov. 24.
2284t

Public Sale.
On MONDAY next, the 14th December, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at the store of George Darling, in Royal Street, All the Stock in TRADE, of said Darling, consisting of Fine and coarse Cloths, broad and narrow; blankets, linens, calicoes; muslins, checks, &c. &c.
All persons indebted to me will please to make payment, and such as have accounts against me will please to bring them in for settlement.
GEO. DARLING.
Dec. 10.
Thomas & John Wright, King Street, second door from Royal Street, HAVE IMPORTED, by the Prosperity, via Philadelphia, and Six Sisters, Baltimore, Irish Linens, Scotch and Irish muslins, Mens, boys and childrens' hats, Worsted and cotton hosiery, Black linen and bow strings, for hats, &c. &c.
Which with a general assortment of DRY GOODS, suitable for the season, they offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, for cash.
Nov. 3
Wanted,
In a public house, a few miles from Alexandria and the City of Washington, a Good Oster, who can come well recommended in every respect. To such an one (and no other need apply) generous wages will be given. Enquire of the Printers.
Dec. 9.
To Let,
A convenient Dwelling House on Fairfax Street, lately occupied by Mr. James Dykes. Enquire of JONAH THOMPSON.
Dec. 9.
For Sale,
A seat for a Merchant Mill, with ten acres of Meadow Land; situated on Broad Creek, in the state of Maryland, about three miles from Alexandria. For particulars apply to Jonathan Swift, sq. or to
W. D. ADDISON.
Oxen Hill, Dec. 8.
BENNETT and WATTS HAVE IMPORTED, In the ship Martha, arrived at Baltimore, The following Goods,
Mens' Boots and Half Boots of the 1st quality and fashion—London made. Shoes 1st and 2d quality. FLEECY HOSIERY,
Consisting of Socks, Stockings, Waistcoats, Shirts and Drawers, &c. &c.
Nov. 17.
100 tons Plaiter of Paris, Jamaica Spirit, Philadelphia loaf and lump Sugar in hds and bds.
Lithon Wine by the pipe or qr. cask, 1st and 2d quality James river Tobacco in kegs,
Coarse Salt— For sale
WM. HARTSHORNE.
Two or three Mill Wrights, and two Journeyman Carpenters wanted immediately.
10 mo. 25.
R. T. LONGBOTHOM, SURGEON DENTIST,
LATE pupil to Mr. Whitewood of London, having practised that Art with much success in Jamaica, offers his services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of America. He is now in Alexandria, which he proposes making his fixed residence, and may be consulted at Mrs. GRIFFITH's in King Street. He will attend any Lady or Gentleman at their house, and to prevent mistakes, such as honor him with their commands are requested to send the same in writing.
He has for sale a Dentifice of a superior quality to those generally sold; but recommends it only (as all Dentifices should be) to such as have been attended by a Dentist, or whose mouths from being in a healthy state require but the common mode of cleaning. Price 75 cents per box.
December 2.
New Hardware Store.
The Subscribers having commenced business under the firm of Hamilton and Green, offer for sale at their store, corner of Prince and Fairfax Streets, formerly occupied by Ricketts, Newton and Co. a general assortment of
Hardware & Groceries.
JAMES H. HAMILTON— CLEMENT GREEN.
Oct. 1.
Valuable Property for Sale.
Seven hundred and eighty-eight acres in the county of Hampshire, on the waters of Great Cape Capen, about 20 miles from the Warm Springs, and 30 from Winchester. This land is of wood, oak and pine timber. Two excellent farms may be made, with 30 to 50 acres of bottom, and rich high lands to each; and in the heart of the timber there is a fine seat for a farmhouse. Capt. Daniel Rice will show the lands.
Three thousand eight hundred and forty-five acres in the county of Ohio, on the waters of Grave and Fifth Creeks, near the river Ohio, and about 80 miles below Pittsburgh. Some of these lands are very good, with considerable quantities of rich bottom, and plenty of excellent timber. Robert Woods, Esq. the Surveyor of that county will show these lands.
I will sell all or any of the above lands for cash or upon credit, or take in exchange for them lands in Fairfax County, or lots of land in the city of Alexandria, or the city of Washington.
R. T. HOOE.
October 23.
PHILIP WANTON
Has just received from Birmingham, a neat Assortment of
Sadlery, japann'd goods,
Brass Candlesticks, Shovels and Tongs, Wire Fenders, Saddler's Webbing, Saddle Trees, &c. &c.
A few barrels of excellent shoe thread and twine.
12 mo. 7.
2aw 31 3/4
ABEL WILLIS
Has for sale, at his store on Prince Street, (Just from Norfolk)
Soft shelled Almonds, Figs,
Oranges, Lemons, Grapes; best Jamaica Sugar by the barrel or smaller quantity, Havana white and brown do. best English Cheese, elegant Travelling Cases, best Spanish Segars and Crab Cyder.
Dec. 4.
To be Leased
For the term of 12 years, at reasonable rents,
Sundry tracts of Land in
the counties of Berkley and Hampshire, in tenements of convenient dimensions, from 100 to 200 acres.
IN BERKLEY.
526 acres upon the river Potomac, opposite to fort Frederic.
1100 acres upon the river Potomac, at the mouth of the Warm Spring run.
660 acres upon the north fork of Sleepy Creek.
Mr. Butler, living at Bath, can show these Lands.
IN HAMPSHIRE.
501 acres on New Creek, at the mouth of Kittielick branch.
700 acres on the drains of Abraham's creek, on the Alleghany mountain.
633 acres on the south fork of Gibson's run.
654 acres on the Alleghany mountain, between the gap over to Pine Swamp and another gap, called "The way to Buntington's meadow."
555 acres, called the "Trout-pond tract," on the drains of Great Cacapon.
The five last-mentioned tracts were taken up near 40 years ago, and granted to Thomas Bryan Martin, deceased, and by him conveyed to the subscriber. Any of these tracts are to be purchased at a reasonable price; one half of the money to be paid down, and for the other credit will be allowed. For further particulars apply in Alexandria to the subscriber.
CHARLES LEE.
Sept. 16.
PIANO FORTES, &c.
Put in perfect Tune, On REASONABLE TERMS By George Shutz,
Who respectfully informs the gentlemen of this town, that he intends to teach the Violin, Violoncello, French Horn and Trumpet. He is provided with strings and quills for Harpsichords and Spinets. Violins repaired and hair put to bows.
Apply at Mr. Millburn's (late George Rutter's,) Union Street, near Merchant's wharf.
Dec. 3. 403 3/4
COTTON & STEWART
Have received, a large and general ASSORTMENT of BOOKS IN THE DIFFERENT BRANCHES OF POLITE LITERATURE;
Amongst which, are the following: JEFFERSON'S Notes on Virginia, hot press'd, Ed. Ketchum's Plays, 2 vols. Ladies' Magazine, Park's Travels, Stewart's View of Society, Chesterfield's Letters, 4 vols. Cullen's Practice of Physic, Wallis on Health, Paley's Philosophy, 2 vols. Gibbon's Surveying Moore's Navigation, by Bunn, Burns's Poems, Millot's Ancient History, 2 vols. Practical Education, 2 vols. Beauties of St. Pierre, Buchanan's Family Physician, Fox's Book of Martyrs, 2 vols. Lee's Memoirs British State Trials, Robinson's Committee Reports, 2 vols. (to be continued) Gentleman and Ladies' Preceptor, 2 vols. Hunter on the Blood, 2 vols. Cadwallader's Memoirs, Willich's Lectures, Martine's Law of Nations, Vattel's Ditto, Newton on the Prophecies, 2 vols. Edinburgh Dispensary, Elegant Extracts, Constitutions, Zimmerman on Solitude, Ditto on National Pride, Blackstone's Commentaries, 4 vols. Collection of Parces, 6 vols. Polite Education, Locke's Pantheon, Junius's Letters, 2 vols. Guthrie's Geography, Knox's Education, 2 vols. Ditto Essays, 2 vols. Colligan's Travels, Cook's Voyages, 4 vols. Damberger's Travels, &c. &c.
NOVELS.
The Armenian, 2 vols. Montalbert, 2 vols. Antoinette, Tales of Wonder, (by Levis) 2 vols. My Uncle Thomas, 2 vols. Jack Smith, Spirit of the Castle, Arthur Mervyn, 2 vols. Clara Howard, Ormond, Welland, Maid of the Hamlet, Vagabond, Sailor Boy, Athlin and Dimbayne, Romance of the Forest, 2 vols. Myrtles of Udolpho, 3 vols. Louisa, Julia and the Baron, Ghost Sier, Tale of the Times, 2 vols. Camilla, 5 vols. Evelina, 2 vols. Monk, 2 vols. Family of Ortemberg, Negro, 2 vols. Black Valley, Elen and Mordaunt, 2 vols. George Barnwell, Mountain Cottager, Children of the Abbey, 2 vols. Roachfort Family, Darcy, Emilia de Varmont, Oakendale Abbey, The Fair Louisa, 3 vols. Edelfida, 4 vols. Count de Honteur, 3 vols. Henrietta Mortimer, 2 vols. Fashionable Daughter, Count Gleichen, Emma Dorvile, Scotch Heirs, 3 vols. Miss Battimore, 2 vols. Advertisement for a Husband, 2 vols. Wandering Wanderer, 2 vols. Cornelia Sedley, 4 vols. Tom Jones, 3 vols. Edward, by Moore, 2 vols. Mordaunt, by Ditto, 2 vols. Reuben and Rachel, Girl of the Mountains, 2 vols. Myrtle Cottager, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Bibles, Testaments, Psalters, Common Prayer Books; Diltworth, Webster, Universal, Pearce, London, and Rational Spelling Books, Primers; and a large collection of Histories and Childrens' Books, Writing and Letter Paper, and Paper Hangings, Wafers, Quills, Ink Powder, Violin Strings, Playing Cards, Song Books, and Blank Books, &c. &c.
ALMANACS for the year 1802, by the gross, dozen, or single.
Country Shopkeepers supplied on the lowest terms.
October 29.
JUST PUBLISHED, By Cotton & Stewart,
And for Sale at their Book Store, Price 37 1/2 Cents,
Certain Acts of the Commonwealth of Virginia for regulating the Militia, and of the Congress of the United States, more effectually to provide for the national defence by establishing an uniform militia throughout the United States, with the Rules and Articles of war.
DANCING.
Mr. LONGER informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Alexandria and its environs, that he has opened his Dancing-School in Mr. Thomas Herbert's house, corner of Fairfax and Cameron Streets, where he teaches all the Dances at present in fashion. He has provided a very excellent Musician to play in his School, and has also provided a great variety of new and handsome Cotillions and Set-Dances.
Mr. L. hopes that the good footing upon which he has established his Academy this winter will ensure him the approbation and encouragement of the Alexandrians. Price of Tuition, Ten Dollars a quarter, consisting of 24 days—every Friday and Saturday. One half of the money to be paid in advance, and the other at the expiration of the quarter.
Mr. L. also informs the young Gentlemen, who cannot attend in the daytime, that he has, for their convenience, opened a
Night-School
in the same house where he keeps his Day-School, and for which he has likewise provided in the best manner. Price Eight Dollars a quarter, of 24 Nights—every Thursday and Friday, from 6 till 9 o'clock.
December 8.
I have for Sale,
A quantity of Seine Twine, A few bales excellent Sacking, 1 cask Spanish Whiting, 8, 10, 12 and 20d. Nails.
My Fall Goods are received. JOHN JANNEY.
9 mo. 29.
1aw 2m 1/2
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership between Adam Cooke and John Goolrick, under the firm of Cooke and Goolrick (owing to the interference of mercantile business with the professional situation of one of the partners) is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those who may stand indebted to the said firm, and also those to whom the said firm may be indebted, are requested to apply to Adam Cooke for payment.
ADAM COOKE,
JOHN GOOLRICK,
Dumfries, Nov. 30, 1801.
Adam Cooke will in future carry on the business on his own account—he has a large and extensive assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which will be sold on the most moderate terms for cash or country produce.
1aw 3t
ADAM COOKE.
FOR SALE,
On a liberal credit, or lease for a term of years,
That elegant Brick Building on King Street, adjoining the premises of George Gilpin, Esq. Nothing is said in favor of its situation or conveniences, any person inclined to purchase or lease, will please to view it and judge for themselves.
TO LET,
The Warehouse at the corner of King and Union Streets, lately occupied by Mr. C. Wilson. Also, the Warehouses adjoining.
TO LEASE,
For a term of years, A LOT fronting Merchants' wharf and the alley adjoining. The situation for the flour or wholesale business, is allowed to be the first in the District of Columbia.
TO RENT,
To careful and industrious tenants, Several PLANTATIONS in the county of Fairfax. Possession will be given the first of January.
J. SWIFT.
Dec. 8.
co3t
FOR SALE,
A Tract of LAND in Frederick county, Virginia, containing 400 acres. Property in the county of Fairfax or town of Alexandria, will be taken in payment.
Enquire of the Printers.
Dec. 8.
co3t
MISSING
From Mr. C. Beverley's pasture, at Elkwood, a light bay saddle HORSE, about 15 hands high, with a small star in his forehead, and his hip on the near side somewhat larger than the other.
ALSO,
A red bay HORSE, about 14 1/2 hands high, with a small star in his forehead, and one hind and fore foot, on the same side, white. A liberal reward will be given to any person who will deliver the said horses, or either of them, to Mr. Beverley at Elkwood, to me in Northumberland county, or secure them and give me notice so that they be recovered.
WALTER JONES.
Sept. 22.
co
Seven Dollars Reward.
ABSCONDED from the services of Colin Auld, on Tuesday the 24th ult. a dark Mulatto Girl, named WINNIE, about 14 years of age: Had on when she went away a calico short gown and brown calamanco petticoat. As the parents of said Girl reside in this place, it is thought she is lurking about town. Any person bringing back said Runaway to Colin Auld, Sr. Asaph Street, 3 doors west of Mr. Faw's office, shall receive the above reward. Masters of vessels and others are forewarned harboring or carrying off said Girl at their peril.
December 2.
co
To be Hired,
An excellent dining room servant. Enquire of the Printers.
Nov. 18.
2aw 4t
Printing in all its variety, executed at this office with neatness and dispatch.
PRINTED DAILY BY S. SNOWDEN & Co. KING STREET a few doors above the WASHINGTON TAVERN.