Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer (Martinsburg, Va.), 1805-11-29 00:00:00

Berkeley and Jefferson Intelligencer.
[No. 28 of Volume VII.]
FRIDAY, November 29, 1805.
[WHOLE No. 340.]
PERSONS INDEBTED
To the Printer of this Paper, are earnestly requested to make payment as speedily as possible. Those who reside out of Berkeley County, may have an opportunity of discharging their dues, by applying at any time, to the gentlemen to whose care their papers are intrusted; and those who live in this county, may, when they please, see a statement of their respective accounts, an application to the Editor, which cannot be attended with any trouble to themselves. The Intelligencer has a large number of subscribers, the most of whom are respectable; notwithstanding this, the establishment suffers for want of cash. The Editor is, unfortunately, not a dun, and therefore upwards of two thousand dollars remain due on the books of his office. He has always sent the papers under the expectation that the subscribers would send or bring the payment without personal solicitation. However, he is willing to undergo the inconvenience of applying to them at their dwellings—and hopes, that such as cannot send what may be due him, will prepare to discharge their debts in a few weeks, in the course of which they may expect to be called upon.
PINKERTON'S GEOGRAPHY.
THE last Volume and Atlas, of this invaluable work, have just been received at the Office of the Intelligencer. The objection raised by some that they would not take up the first Volume until the whole were ready, is now obviated—and it is hoped that those gentlemen who have subscribed for this work, will lift it immediately. The whole of the subscriptions amount to nearly $400, for the payment of which the Editor of this paper stands pledged to the Publishers.
Fresh Fall and Winter GOODS.
The subscribers have received and are now opening a very extensive assortment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
Together with a great variety of elegant FANCY GOODS, all of which having been selected from the last importations, and purchased uncommonly cheap for cash, enables us to inform our friends and the public generally, that we have now bargains to dispose of.
SELBY & CROW.
Shepherd's-Town, November 8, 1805.
The highest price is given for clean FLAX-SEED.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants of Shepherd's-Town and its vicinity, that he has commenced the TAILORING Business, in the house lately occupied by James Lickens, next door to Morrow & Brown's store. Having lately come from Baltimore, he is acquainted with the newest fashions, both for ladies' and gentlemen's dresses, and will engage to work in the neatest and most fashionable manner, on a short notice, and on the most reasonable terms.
JOHN DAUGHERTY.
Shepherd's-Town, November 8, 1805.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition will be presented to the next General Assembly, praying, that so much of the Counties of Hampshire and Berkeley as are included in the following bounds, to wit:—Beginning at the mouth of Cherry's Run, at the river Potomac, in the County of Berkeley; thence up the said Run to the head thereof, thence due West to the top of Sleepy Creek Mountain, thence with the top of that Mountain to the line that divides the said County of Berkeley from the County of Frederick, thence with that line to the Hampshire line, with the division between Frederick and Hampshire to the road leading from Winchester to Old Town, up that road to Little Capen River, with that river to the Potomac, and down that river to the beginning, may be formed into a separate County, and that the Public Buildings for the same, be erected in the Town of Bath, September 20, 1805.
New Goods,
THE subscribers have just received and are now opening a general assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, together with a full supply of HARDWARE, SADLERY & CUTLERY, also, QUEEN'S WARE, GROCERIES, LIQUORS and TEAS, of a superior quality; all of which have been selected from the last importations, and are offered for sale at their store, fronting the market house, at the most reduced prices for Cash or Country Produce. LEWIS & ROBERT WILLIS. Martinsburg, November 22, 1805.
Stop, Stop, Look Here.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has returned to Martinsburg, and resides in the house formerly occupied by the poor of this county, in the main street, next door to Gerrard Hammerline—where he has commenced the WHEEL-WRIGHT business in its variety, and as he attained the perfect knowledge of the above business in that part of Europe most famed for Spinning Wheel making, he flatters himself that he will receive the patronage of his friends and the public.
Come then ladies attend, Take work from your friend— Take fine Spinning Wheels, And handsome Check Reels.
He also will make looms, spools, twists, shuttles, shafts, spooling and quill wheels, bedsteads, chairs, shoe makers lasts, and all sorts of turning, &c.
N. B. He is determined to make and repair at the most reduced prices, and on the shortest notice, for cash or country produce.
I am with respect, the public's friend, ROBERT GALLAGHER.
November 22, 1805.
He has a new Still containing 120 gallons to dispose of.
The North of Ireland.
IN the life time of John Kearney, Esq. some person borrowed of him, the first volume of Goldsmith's Animated Nature, supposed to contain his name in the title page—Whoever will return said volume to the Editor of the Intelligencer shall receive the thanks of
WILLIAM B. KING.
November 22, 1805.
THE subscriber will sell at public vendue, at the widow Eckhart's tavern, on the 27th of December next, a HOUSE and LOT, the property of Jacob Staley, dec. situate in the main street, Shepherd's-Town—The house is built of brick, is large and commodious, three stories high, with an excellent cellar under the whole, and its situation for any kind of public business equal to any in Shepherd's-Town—there is on the same Lot a small Frame House and Stable—The Lot is enclosed and well adapted for a Garden. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. The sale to begin at 11 o'clock.
He will also sell, at the same time and place, for cash only, a variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
PETER STALEY, Exr.
November 22, 1805.
N. B. It is expected that all who stand indebted to the estate of the said Jacob Staley, dec. will prepare to discharge them by the day of sale; and those who have claims against it are desired to exhibit them, properly attested, for settlement.
CAME to the plantation of the subscriber, about the 25th ult. (Oct.) a bright sorrel Filly, without either brand or ear mark, two years old last spring, both hind feet and the right fore foot white to the pasture joint, and her tail not docked. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, and take her away.
JOHN DUNCAN.
November 22, 1805.
Fresh Fall and Winter GOODS,
THE subscriber, having selected the whole of his Fall and Winter Assortment from the present importations, begs leave to offer and recommend them at the most reduced cash prices to his customers; If such selections, at reduced prices, are sufficient recommendations, he flatters himself he may be entitled to a share of public patronage.
JEREMIAH EVANS.
Martinsburg, October 18, 1805.
N. B. A very general assortment of GROCERIES, Crowley and Blistered STEEL, on hand at usual. J. E.
VALUABLE
Real Property
FOR SALE, by the heirs of Michael M c Keirnan, dec'd.
Part of the real estate of said M c Keirnan in the State of Maryland, viz.
A VALUABLE Plantation of rich Lime-stone Land, on the waters of Conococheague, containing about 275 acres. This Land is of the first rate quality, with a number of never-failing Springs of water, a large proportion of good Meadow, with a House, Still House, Barn, &c. also, a number of Fruit trees, and a never failing stream of water running thro' the place; within sight of a Lutheran Church and in the heart of a German settlement. This property is about 9 miles from Hagerstown and 3 from Potomac river, and has a number of merchant mills near it.
Also for sale, in the town of Hancock, on the river Potomac, one House and Lot, well situated for a store or any kind of public business.
In the State of Virginia.
One Plantation, on which is erected the noted stand called the Half-Way House. This Tract contains 266 acres of Land, the whole of which is tillable, and a great proportion cleared; this Land is particularly adapted to small grain. Its situation makes it more valuable than perhaps many stands in the county, being central between Martinsburg and Bath; it abounds with fine Springs, a good Orchard of choice Fruit; the House is large and well calculated for the reception of travellers, a Stable, and an out house for the family separate from the tavern.
Also, 400 acres of Land, within 2 miles of the town of Bath, 20 of which are cleared and under good fence; this Land is of good quality; on the Land is a House and Stable, with good Water and some Meadow.
Also, a small Farm on Sleepy Creek, about 5 miles from Bath; this place is in good order, with a convenient House and Barn, and Meadow well watered, and a good Orchard.
Also, in the town of Bath, that noted stand known by the name of the Coffee House, adjoining the Bath square; this House is the largest and most convenient for the reception of visitors at Bath, having upwards of 20 lodging rooms, a large ball-room, a dining room, dressing rooms, bar room, and a fine Kitchen.
Also, a Lot on which is erected a large Stable, sufficient to contain 40 horses, near the Coffee House, and a small Dwelling House.
Also, a Lot adjoining the Coffee House, on which is erected a two-story log House westwardly and painted, with Store Room, Kitchen and Stable.
It is unnecessary to be more particular, as it is presumed any person wishing to purchase, will first view the premises. By paying a reasonable proportion of the purchase money down, the balance will be taken in easy payments. For further particulars inquire of Laurence M c Keirnan, who resides on the first described place in Maryland, to Timothy Monahan in Hagerstown, Ignatius O'Ferrall, on Mill-Creek, Berkeley County, Virginia, or Andrew Goulding, on Potomac river, 5 miles above Bath.
October 25, 1805.
BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me on the 2d day of April, 1803, by Henry Piercy to secure the payment of a sum of money due to Matthew Frame, will be sold at the house of Cyrus Saunders, in Charles-Town, Jefferson County, on the 30th day of November inst. at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, two separate Tracts of LAND, containing two hundred acres each, in the county of Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, and in the fifth district of Pennsylvania Donation Lands, numbered xxi and clxix, being the same tracts of Land which, upon the 25th day of July, 1787, were granted to the said Henry Piercy, in consideration of services rendered by him in the army of the United States, by Charles Biddle, esqr. vice-president of the supreme executive council of Pennsylvania. A deed will be made the purchaser, which shall convey to him all the right and title of the trustee, under the aforesaid deed of trust.
WILLIAM TATE.
November 15, 1805.
Meminger & Cooper
Have received their Winter Assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware & Crockeryware.
They have on hand the following LIQUORS of the best quality, Madeira, Sherry, Lisbon and Malaga Wine, French Brandy, Jamaica Spirits, Old Peach Brandy, Holland Gin, Rum, Whiskey and sugar house Molasses; 5-4 & 6-4 BOLTING CLOTHS, No. 5, 6 and 7;
DRUGS and MEDICINE; SHEET IRON, for stove pipes and doors; MACKEREL, SHAD & HERRING; Coarse and Fine SALT; FISH OIL; Also, a complete assortment of Pine-Grove and Cataocton Furnace CASTINGS, viz. ten-plate Stoves, Kettles 12 and 17 gallons, Dutch Ovens 4 sizes, Andirons 3 sizes, Pots from half to 12 gallons; Tea Kettles, Skillets of different sizes, Griddles, Waggon Boxes, Frying Pans and Mortars.
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Flax-Seed, Bees Wax and Tallow taken for Goods or in payment of debts as cash.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Drugs & Medicine,
Have been received from Philadelphia by
Meminger & Cooper
Which added to their former assortment makes it pretty general, among those last received are Pulverised Jesuit Bark, Sago, Tapioca, Chamomile Flowers, Magnesia, Castor Oil, Rheubarb, Aloes, Jalap, Opium, Glauber Salts, &c. Martinsburg, November 8, 1805.
FOR SALE,
A PLANTATION, containing about 180 acres, about 100 of which are cleared; there is a convenient Dwelling House and Kitchen and a good Barn on the premises; near the House is a Well thirty feet deep, which never goes dry when kept clean; on one part of the Plantation there is a large and excellent Spring.—The Land is of a superior quality; it lies on the road leading from Martinsburg to Boyd's Ferry, and is about six miles from the former place.—For terms apply on the premises, or to the subscriber in Martinsburg.
LEVI PRICE.
To hire for the ensuing year, two NEGRO MEN,
that have been bred to neat Farming;
Also—two NEGRO WOMEN,
that have been accustomed to in-doors and out-work. For terms apply to the subscriber living near Martinsburg.
J. DUGAN.
October 25, 1805.

SPIRIT OF THE LAST RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN IN EUROPE, AND CHARACTER OF THEIR OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.
When the Russians first broke into Italy under Suwarrow, a new era seemed to arise in the military history of Europe. The French despised these Barbarians of the North, as they affected to call them, and undervalued a contest with troops, whose only experience in warfare was in routing an army of Turks, or checking the incursions of a Tartar horde. But the contempt of an enemy subtracts from the means of resisting him.
The rest of Europe had measured a Russian army by a surer standard. Military men remembered the fearful assault of Oczakow, the conquest of Poland in a time barely sufficient to march through it, and the victorious entry into Warsaw, from which, not many years before the King of Prussia had been driven with disgrace.
At this period, the French papers were filled with jests against the Russians; an effort was made to prevent their march, and Suwarrow came regularly on, with an army gathering in its progress, and sucking up the population of every province through which he passed.
At this time, the French were defeated both in Italy and Germany. Jourdan was repulsed by the Archduke; Kray had hazarded disobedience of the orders of his court, and attacked the French. He beat them with an inferior army. But the French, accustomed to be beaten, cared little for reverses, while the Austrians, scarcely believing themselves victorious, neglected the advantages of success.
The grand error of the French was in permitting the junction of the Austrians and Russians, for no sooner had the latter arrived in Italy, than the Austrians seemingly, satisfied by two victories, were animated by the presence of the Russians to hope for more. The Allies conquered in every quarter in which they appeared; Macdonald, with no inconsiderable army, fled from Naples; Moreau was beaten, and Italy seemed already rescued. The French, accustomed to attack the Austrian lines, compact and immovable, to make the onset and not to sustain one, were disconcerted by the tactics of the Russians, whose custom it was neither to give nor receive quarters. It was in vain that the French officers endeavored to persuade the conscripts of the rawness and indiscipline of the Russians. The dread of their bayonets, and the ferociousness of their military principles, terrified and awed them.
The battle of Trebia was well contested. The dangerous position of the French army roused them to extraordinary efforts, but the steadiness of the Austrians and Russians curbed their impetuosity. It was in this battle that Suwarrow beheld one of his regiments retreating, they passed him as he was stretched upon a cannon, fatigued with the labors of the day. He started up, and declared that he would die on the spot if they abandoned him. Touched by the situation of their old General, they rallied, returned to battle, broke the French lines, and drove them from the field.
In their tactics, the Russians were the scholars of Frederick the Great. In describing a Russian army we must begin with Suwarrow.
Who that has heard of the exploits of Suwarrow, would figure to himself a little old man in his shirt, on horseback or on foot, without a hat upon his head, whether in a storm of rain or the most piercing heat, soliciting every shift and hardship, and surrounded by a motley troop that had the appearance of a mob? An intrepidity unacquainted with danger, a genius prompt and active, with a natural bent to war, and a devotion to his Prince and Country, made Suwarrow one of the first men of his age. No General hitherto, possessed so much of the confidence of his troops. He had formed his tactics upon principles peculiar to himself, and had brought to trial in his wars against the Turks, whom he had subdued by preventing the impetuosity of a first attack, and always commencing it himself.
His maxim was to close with his enemy, persuaded that the valor of his troops would support him, and though the French were not, like the Turks, easily routed, yet the novelty, of being attacked damped their ardor, and threw them into confusion from which they did not soon recover as they were not prepared for a defensive line.
The Russian soldier is rather deficient
in instruction than intelligence; the unrelaxing obedience to which he is trained from his birth, the rigorous discipline of the armies, his separation from all other civilized countries, whose language and customs are entirely unknown to him, make him more obedient to his officers, more passive and enduring than any other soldier in the world. His courage is that of his General; in a word, the confidence of a Russian in his Commander is the measure of his hopes. This blind obedience produces in the Russians the same effects as enthusiasm and patriotism among the soldiers of other nations. They fight better from this sense of servitude than other armies from the noble impulses of human nature. The enthusiasm of liberty spurs the soldier to battle with an impetuosity only to be resisted by that cooler ardor which springs from a more permanent and regular source, an unbounded love and confidence in a General, the passion, we may say, of servitude and dependence.
The Russians attack with the bayonet, vociferating in a kind of Indian howl, Owri, Owri; no troops can resist this shock. They will march up to a battery in front, rather than go a circuit to attack it in flank.
The troops that should withstand their onset must not wait for it, but meet at half way—the French are rather rash and daring than intrepid; in approaching the long and extended bayonets of the Russians they are always thrown into confusion. The Russians brave death for victory, and pay it as the price of contest. They would beat any army in Europe if they could come to close attack. No troops in the world are so little disordered when turned and flanked; on whatever side the enemy attacks, the Russians present a front. Their discipline is severe in the extreme. The subordination between the officers of different ranks, is as strict as that between the officers and soldiers of other nations; they are frequently treated as common men; their bravery is the effect of discipline rather than sentiment.
We have thus attempted a slight sketch of a Russian army, & if the same qualities which we have attributed to them in 1797, are not degenerated in 1805, our readers will know what to expect from their second campaign against France.
NEW-YORK, November 15.
While the powers of Europe appear to be on the eve of a sanguinary war, our own peaceful country seems to have also the prospect of laying aside the olive. She has been long injudiciously treated by the principal maritime states of that quarter, and aggravated insult can scarcely be supposed never to meet any thing more than verbal censure and fruitless complaint. The jealous folks of Spain, lately the possessors of the delightful regions of Louisiana, don't appear entitled somehow or other, and snap and snarl a good deal at our American land jobbers, who most assuredly mean them nor anybody but the least harm. And at any rate, whatever they may think of the bargain and its consequences, it is ungenerous and unjust to make the individuals of a country suffer for the speculation of its cabinet. If this sulky nation is dissatisfied (as is doubtless the case) let the truth be candidly set forth; and then an opinion can be promptly formed what measures should be pursued to satisfy reasonable claims or punish impertinent or unjustifiable ones.
QUACKERY.
There is no country half so much infested by those pests of society, called Quacks, as the United States. Such is their effrontery, that a stranger, coming from a remote corner of the globe, who should read our public papers, would imagine that those people who died among us were downright blockheads, and obstinate, incorrigible dunces, not to perpetuate their existence, when immortality is offered them upon such cheap terms. There is no one disease in the whole circle of human ailments which these fellows cannot cure in some few days, if their assistance is timely required. The experience of every day proves the fallacy of their ridiculous pretensions; yet the gaping crowd still greedily swallows all their poisonous drugs and nostrums; and if by lucky chance, one cure in a thousand instances is effected by kind nature, in defiance of the quack doctor and his drugs, the credit of it is immediately ascribed to the ignorant pretender. But alas! few are the cures, unless we take for such those sworn to in affidavits which may be bought in the streets for half a dollar. Indeed, such is the stupidity of the lower classes, especially in this respect, that one is at times almost tempted
to think that they deserve their fate. They grow no wiser by experience, and he who attempts to open their eyes to the deception, is laughed at for his pains.
[N. T. Spectator.]
BALTIMORE, November 15.
Madame Jerome Bonaparte and child, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ebe, and Mr. Patterson, came passengers in the brig Mars, from London.
NORFOLK, November 8.
Yesterday came up from the Congress Frigate, in Hampton Roads, His Excellency Sidi Solman Melimeli, Ambassador from the Dey of Tunis to the United States, attended by his two Secretaries. They visited Fort Nelson on their way up, by which they were saluted upon landing. Afterwards they proceeded to town, and dined with a select party at Bainbridge's hotel, accompanied also by captain Decatur and several of his officers.
In the evening, the Mayor and several respectable gentlemen, visited the Ambassador, to whom they were presented by captain Decatur, and this morning accompanied by his Secretaries, he returned the visit of the Mayor and some other gentlemen. We do not know when they leave town, but understand they only wait for a fair wind to proceed in the frigate to Washington. The novelty of their appearance, and their magnificent costume in the true Turkish style, attracted more attention than comported with good breeding, they did not however appear displeased, but seemed to attribute it to the right cause. The Ambassador appears turned of 50 years of age, of a grave and dignified deportment.
NORFOLK, Nov. 18.
Latest from Europe.
Captain Smith of the ship Elias, in 38 days from Bordeaux, has favored us with a regular file of Paris papers to the 30th of September and of Bordeaux to the 5th of October. The contents of those papers we find unusually interesting, & regret that we have not time to present our readers with more copious translations. —The general outline of the intelligence, may be comprised in the following summary, which our friends will please to accept until we can prepare further details.
The French government has published the note of the Austrian government reciting all the causes of discontent on the part of the latter government. This very important state paper, together with the comment, we shall give in our next; its great length rendering it impossible to be prepared for this day's paper. We shall not attempt to anticipate our readers by a sketch of this note. To this note is annexed the note of the Russian ambassador at Vienna, which declares that the emperor of Russia, "is anxious to renew the negotiations for peace, when a similar disposition shall be manifested by the French government, but that in the mean time two Russian armies of 40,000 men each are to advance through Galicia towards the Danube."
War, had not been declared, nor hostilities been commenced, unless the seizure of the territory of the elector of Bavaria by the emperor of Austria, is to be regarded as such. This event took place about the middle of September. As the elector of Bavaria is guaranteed in his dominions by France we cannot see that hostilities can be avoided, any longer, than the two armies are removed from one another.
The French army had crossed the Rhine in three places, and is commanded by the Emperor Buonaparte in person, who had arrived at Strasbourg. The Austrian army had been prompt in entering Bavaria, and was animated by the presence of the Emperor of Austria. The Russian army in two divisions were advancing through Galicia, and were expected to form a junction with the Austrian army in Germany, some time in October. The Austrian army in Italy is commanded by the Arch duke Charles, and that of the French by Massena.
Diplomatic relations do not appear to be entirely broken off between France and Austria, as by the latest accounts it will be seen that the French ambassador was still at Vienna, and we do not perceive after a careful examination, that the Austrian minister had quitted Paris.
Of peace—some efforts were still making by the king of Prussia, for its preservation, but it was thought without any prospect of success. This cautious government had determined to maintain its neutrality, notwithstanding
ing there are some vague articles inserted in the French and Austrian journals, which indicate a disposition in Prussia, to adopt a different conduct. These journalists appear to offer their wishes for facts; we do not perceive any thing that induces us to suppose that Prussia will become a party in the war.
The Helvetic Republic, have received assurances from Austria, that her neutrality will be respected.
Of Sweden and Denmark, we do not perceive any thing very remarkable, except that the former power is said to have entered into a treaty of subsidy with Great Britain and Russia, by which Sweden and Russia are to furnish each 24,000 land forces. The king of Prussia has earnestly invited the king of Denmark to unite with Saxony and Hesse, in measures to maintain their neutrality.
A Russian fleet was daily expected in Copenhagen Roads but was not arrived the 15th of September. In this fleet, were a number of transports with troops, no doubt existed that this fleet, would soon arrive, as twenty pilots from Copenhagen and Elsinore, had been hired at a great expense to conduct it.
On every side, the most active preparations for war were making, particularly in France. If a judgment is to be formed from the papers we have perused, nothing can surpass the animation of the councils, the people, and the armies of France.
Letters by the Hannah from New Orleans, were to the 20th ult. They continue to state several occurrences which lead to a supposition, that a state of tranquillity cannot be long maintained. The marquis de Cassa Calvo had left New Orleans for Nachitoches, which occasioned various conjectures. It was very confidently asserted, that a very considerable body of cavalry had arrived on the western frontier, either with a view of crossing thence to the Floridas, or to remain there ready for any sudden emergency. The frigate Pomona had arrived at Pensacola, and landed 400 men. These circumstances it is added, very naturally awaken in us, strong apprehensions of the continuance of peace. [Phil. pap.]
FREDERICK-TOWN, Nov. 23.
Aaron Burr, late vice President of the U. States, arrived here on Saturday evening last, on his return from the Western Country, it is said, to New-York, where he has never ventured to appear since the murder of Gen. Hamilton. He received little or no attention from our citizens.
MARTINSBURG, November 20.
There is a rumor that the emperor Bonaparte has made propositions towards a general peace, of so liberal a kind as to be likely to obtain the most serious attention of the court of Vienna. Among other things it is said, that he has proposed to grant his kingdom of Italy to LOUIS XVIII!!! [London pap.]
REVOLT in St. DOMINGO.
The following extract of a letter contains apprehensions, which if realized must prove highly injurious to American property in that ill-fated island:
Excerpt of a letter from Maraguana, (Hispaniola) September 14.
"I am but a few days released from a state of much anxiety; the mountain negroes have been very troublesome, the troops and inhabitants here, have had an action with them, and numbers fell on both sides. This place is in a very confused state, and how far the insurrection may spread is uncertain; many here think it will be general throughout the island."
From the Virginia Gazette.
The following is taken from the Enquirer of yesterday, which was handed to the editor of that paper by Gen. Eaton.
COPY.
Algiers, September 9, 1805.
SIR, I have only a few moments to inform you, our affairs here are well.
On the 30th ult. the soldiers rose in a body and murdered the Dey and his Prime Minister.
A new Dey was immediately elected, and not a life was lost except the above mentioned.
I forbear to detain the Nautilus, having nothing very urgent to communicate.
I have the honor to be, &c.
J. MOUNTFORD.
Charge d'affaires at Algiers.
Capt. CAMPBELL.

Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Paris, dated September 11, to his friend in New-York.
"I expect a war on the continent before a month—all is in motion in Italy and on the Rhine—probably hostilities will commence on a single signal. Russia and Prussia, it is said, are on bad terms—if so, the war will be general, and all the powers engaged."
It is true, we understand, that there is on board the Congress now in the Potomac, an ambassador from the Bey of Tunis to the United States. He is attended by a numerous suite. The circumstances attending his mission are too interesting to be omitted. For a considerable time past the Bey of Tunis had manifested hostile feelings towards the United States, when three Tunisian ships were taken by our blockading squadron off Tripoli. This act excited the indignation of the Bey, and menacing letters were addressed to our commodore demanding satisfaction. As soon as peace was effected with Tripoli, commodore Rodgers entered the Tunisian bay, and sent a message, little expected by the Bey, whose court was thrown into consternation. The language of menace was disavowed, and all intention of coming to a rupture with the United States disclaimed. The subsisting differences between the Bey and commodore Rodgers issued in the former proposing, and the latter acquiescing in this mission, with the view of making the proper assurances and representations to the president of the United States. We understand that according to the usage of the Barbary powers, this mission is to be considered as a distinction paid to the United States, as those powers never send ministers but to nations whose power they hold in great respect.
According, likewise, to their customs, it becomes the duty of our government to provide for the lodging and maintenance of the ambassador. The house lately occupied by Mr. Steele has accordingly been taken for the reception of the minister, who, no doubt, will be received with distinguished honors. He brings with him, we understand, four Soc Arrabian horses as presents.
Sidi Hamet, the exiled bashaw of Tripoli, declines, it is said, coming to the United States.
[Nat. Int.]
A very advantageous treaty has been made, we understand at this place, with the chiefs of the Creek Nation, by which a large cession of land is made to the United States, and the right given to open a direct road to New-Orleans thro' the territory of the Creeks. The United States on their part contract to pay the annual sum of 12,000 dollars for eight years, and the annual sum of 11,000 dollars for ten years thence ensuing.
[Ibid.]
From the United States' Gazette.
Signs of the Times.—Since the members of the administration of the general government have terminated their summer excursions and returned to the seat of government, we have been narrowly watching the official Intelligence, to see if we could discover any indications of the sentiments of the cabinet on the subject of the multiplied and increasing plunders which have been for so long a time committed upon American property in every quarter of the globe. At length, in the paper of the 24th inst. we observed the following article, which carries with it some marks of having been dictated by the cabinet. We omitted, however, to insert it immediately, for the purpose of seeing whether it would be followed by any thing else in the same spirit, which might afford further proof of its being the result of deliberation, and forming part of a systematic plan. In that paper of the 11th we find at full length the "non-importation, non-consumption, and non-exportation, agreement of the American Congress resolved on October 24, 1774," accompanied with such introductory remarks as induce us to suppose that something of the sort is really contemplated by government, and will probably be recommended to congress at the opening of the approaching session.
The contents of every mail we receive are charged with sentiments of indignation at the unjust treatment of our merchants and seamen by the belligerent European powers. Without any pretext whatever, their ships of war are permitted with lawless violence, to seize the property of the honest trader, insults is frequently added to injury, and the civil authority, in numerous instances, jus-
tifies these outrages by a condemnation of ship and cargo. It is not surprising that a nation, whose rights are thus trampled upon, should demand redress; and such is the force of public opinion, that we believe the period is approaching when this redress will be had, or those of whom it is fruitlessly claimed, will be made to pay the cost. That governments whose vital interests depend upon good understanding with us, nations whose colonies are entirely at our mercy, and whose manufactures we can any moment paralyse, should be thus blind to their interests is matter of supreme astonishment to us. But to them it cannot be surprising if in the just promotion of our interests against lawless violence and meditated wrongs, we should aim a fatal blow at theirs.
What would England say to an imposition of heavy duties on all her manufactured fabrics, the want of which we could supply in other markets?—What would she say to refusing permission to any of her ships to enter our harbours?—What would she say to withholding all supplies from her islands?—What would she say to an embargo?—What would she say to a prohibition of all intercourse?
These are awful considerations; but we venture to predict that they will occupy the serious deliberations of Congress at their ensuing session. We venture to predict that every representative from the east to the west, from the north to the south, will come armed with the resentment of his constituents against the invaders of our rights. The next is a new Congress. Its members may therefore be expected unequivocally to speak the language of the people. Pacific as is the disposition of America, it may be that the storm will burst before foreign nations are aware of it. But let them recollect that the thunder has long rolled at a distance; that they were long since warned of the danger of awakening the Lion. Let them recollect that at the last session, on the 2d of March, the following resolutions were adopted by the Senate.
"Resolved, That the secretary of state be directed to lay before this house, at the next meeting of congress, such laws of Great Britain as impose any higher or greater duties on the exportation of goods, wares and merchandise to the United States than are imposed on similar goods, wares and merchandise, when exported to the nations of Europe; and also to report the amount, in sterling money, of the exports to the United States from Great Britain and Ireland, for the years, 1802, 1803, and 1804, on which such duties are charged."
"Resolved, That the secretary of the treasury be directed to report to this house, at the next meeting of congress, a statement, showing the value (agreeably to the prime cost) in sterling money, of Irish linens, and all other manufactures of linen, of sail duck, nails, hats, looking glasses, plated and glass wares, ribbons, silks of all kinds, printed linens and cotton; and the quantity of British salt and rum, imported into United States, from Great Britain and her dependencies, during the years 1802, 1803, and 1804; and also, the value of linens imported into the United States from all other foreign nations."
During the ensuing session these reports will be made. Will they not furnish the materials for a just and honourable retaliation?
So comparatively invulnerable are the United States with foreign powers, and so numerous are the weak points of the latter, that it is difficult to say what species of redress it becomes our government to take, in case remonstrance shall be unavailing. Such, however, is the existing state of our foreign relations, that we think the subjects to which we have alluded, well worthy of the public attention, and in order to throw light on them, we shall from time to time submit several interesting documents, which time has, perhaps, thrown into too deep an oblivion. They will generally speak for themselves without the aid of commentary.
WINCHESTER, November 22. HORRID MURDER!!
Last night Abel Clemmons, at his place of residence, upon the lands of Col. George Jackson, within about an half mile of the town of Clarkburg, under circumstances of the most unprecedented cruelty, murdered his wife, far advanced in pregnancy, and their eight small children—the eldest about twelve years old, by striking them on the head with an axe, while they were asleep in three separate beds lying in the same room! The wounds that he gave, it is supposed, produced instantaneous death, dispatching
each one at a blow; and every circumstance induces a belief that those last dispatched were unknown to the Catastrophe of the others. Clemmons had been preparing for some time, and fixed upon next Thursday for his removal to the state of Ohio. A man named Nealy, who purchased part of his crop, went early this morning to the house and was admitted by Clemmons, who was in great agitation and apparently in a state of insanity. The family, as Nealy supposed, was asleep, except little girl, niece to Clemmons, who stayed all night in the house, but knew nothing that occurred. Nealy, after conversing some time with Clemmons, left the house, unsuspecting of what had happened. A brother of Clemmons, who lived some miles off and was going to remove with him soon afterwards, came to the house and found him in it. He enquired where the family were—Clemmons said asleep—he approached one of the beds to awake the eldest boy, and discovered that all the children if it were murdered.—He accused his brother of the crime, and then ran and alarmed the neighbors. Before they assembled Clemmons had fled.—Here was exhibited a scene the most shocking to relate—the wife and an infant in her arms lay in one bed—four daughters in another—two boys and a girl in a third—all murdered by the husband and the father.—And what is very remarkable he had always lived with them in a most affectionate manner, and they bore the character of honesty and industry. Clemmons had been for several weeks in a gloomy melancholy mood, occasioned it was supposed, by his great anxiety for the welfare of his numerous family. He is about thirty three years old, five feet seven inches high, built strong, fair complexion, light hair and has lost several of his fore teeth. The friends of humanity are entreated to use due diligence to apprehend him, and the printers throughout the United States are requested to insert this advertisement in their papers a few times.
Signed, { JOHN G. JACKSON; GEORGE JACKSON, WILLIAM TATE, ELIAS STILLWELL. Clarkburg, Harrison county, Virginia, November 11th, 1805. }
FRIENDSHIP.
WHEN fortune smiles and looks serene, 'Tis "Sir, how do you do?" "Your family are well, I hope, "Could I serve them or you!
But, turn the scale—let fortune frown, And dire disasters greet ye! 'Tis then—"I'm sorry for your loss; "But times are hard—Good bye t'ye."
Those, then, who oft your table grac'd, And on your viands fed; Will be the first to give a kick, Perhaps to break your head.
DELAY.—The folly of allowing ourselves to delay what we know cannot be finally escaped, is one of the general weaknesses which, in spite of the instruction of moralists and the remonstrances of reason, prevail to a greater or less degree in every mind: even they who must steadily withstand it, find it, if not the most violent, the most pernicious of their passions, always renewing its attacks, and tho' often vanquished, never destroyed.
TWO, or three of the leading members of the Episcopal Church from each congregation in the County of Berkeley, are requested to meet in Martinsburg, at Mr. Graham's tavern on Saturday next, to consult on matters of importance respecting said Church.
W. PENDLETON.
November 29, 1805.
THE subscriber will sell, at public vendue, for cash only, at his plantation near Lee-Town, on the 24th of December next, two good Road Waggons, ten or eleven fine young Horses, fit for the saddle or draft, four young Cows forward with calf, a considerable quantity of Clover HAY by the ton, that has been cured in a particular manner and is of superior quality to any ever raised in Jefferson County—Any person inclining to purchase any of the above articles before the day of sale may know the terms on application to the subscriber.
N. B. He will have no HAY to dispose of after the day of sale.
RICH WILLIS.
Jefferson County, November 29, 1805.
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL who stand indebted to the subscriber in any manner whatever, are requested to make immediate payment. The situation of his affairs peremptorily calls for money, and it will be utterly out of his power, to give any longer indulgence to those who fail to settle their accounts.
He continues, as usual, to keep a very general assortment of Medicines, Drugs, and Paints, and will attend as formerly to his practice in the Medical and Surgical line.
JACOB P. HARRIS. Martinsburg, November 29, 1805.
P. S. The public are hereby cautioned against dealing in any manner with David Wolgamott on my account, or from paying him any money that may be due me, as he has left my employ.
J. P. H.
NOTICE.
TO those who purchased at the subscriber's sale in November 1804, that their notes became due on the 16th inst. and unless they are paid by the 1st day of February next, they will be put into the hands of the proper officers for collection without respect to persons.
JAMES HAIR, Guardian for Gilbert M'Kown. November 29, 1805.
TAKEN up by the subscriber on the 23d inst. an iron gray MARE, 4 years old, about 14 hands high, and no brand or mark; the said mare has been appraised according to law, and valued at 40 dollars. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges and take her away.
HENRY SNYDER. Near Martinsburg, Berkeley County, November 29, 1805.
Public Sale.
WILL be sold at public vendue, on the plantation whereon Alexander Kerney, late of Jefferson County, deceased, one and a half miles below Charles-Town, on Thursday the 12th day of December next, the whole estate of the deceased, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, a Wagon and Gears, Farming Utensils of different kinds, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Corn by the barrel and Wheat in the ground, and many other articles too numerous to particularize. Nine months credit will be given on all sums above four dollars, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. The sale will begin at nine o'clock. Due attendance will be given by the
ADMINISTRATORS. November 29, 1805.
TO BE RENTED.
ON moderate terms, a SAW-MILL on Sleepy-Creek, about half a mile above the ford on the road leading from Martinsburg to Bath. Plank will be taken in payment delivered at the Landing near Leesburg. I would rent it from one to four years, as may best suit the tenant. Application may be made to Maj. John Robinson, Martinsburg, who is authorized to rent it, or to the subscriber in Leesburg.
JOHN M'CORMICK. November 29, 1805.
FOR some time past the subscriber has been considerably injured by some evil minded person or persons, in cutting and breaking down his mill dam, by throwing down his fences, in hunting through his inclosures with hounds, in carrying away his log chains and stealing his dogs, and in committing other depredations unwarranted by law; this is therefore to forward all persons from committing any of the like evil acts in future, as he is determined to prosecute to the utmost penalty of the law, all who may be found so offending, and to inform them, that if they come by night, as has hitherto been their practice, they may risk their lives.
GEORGE TEDRICKS. Sleepy Creek, Berkeley County, November 29, 1805.
The following BLANKS, printed with new and elegant type, are always kept for sale at this Office DEEDS, Common BONDS, Apprentices INDENTURES, Promissory NOTES, &c.

The following verses from "The Petti- cal Register" propose an unerring test of love in a manner most sweet and ele- gant.
You tell me that you truly love; Ah! know you well what love does mean? Does neither whim nor fancy move The rapture of your transient dream?
Tell me, when absent, do you think O'er every look, o'er every sigh? Do you in melancholy sink, And doubt and fear, you know not why?
Do you, when near her, die to say How much you love, yet cannot tell? Does a look melt your soul away, A touch your nerves with transport swell?
Could you, for her, fame, wealth de- spise; In poverty and toil feel blest; Drink sweet delusion from her eyes, Or smile at ruin on her breast?
The charms of every other fair With coldness could you learn to view, Fondly unchang'd to her repair With transports ever young and new?
And tell me, at her loss or pain, Would death your only refuge prove? Ah! if in aught you hesitate, Coward, you dare not say you love.
***** "Reverence thyself." — Burns.
In this short sentence is contained the essence of morality. I know of no acti- on either good or bad but is implicitly en- forced or forbidden by it. There is no man or woman that in every situation of life reverences themselves but must ne- cessarily be good—they must do honor to themselves and to the highest ornament of society.
I would ask my fair country women, when they assemble round their tea-ta- bles, and every idle tale they hear, though big with destruction to some one's re- putation or happiness, whether they re- verence themselves?
I would ask the gambler, when he leaves his home, his wife and his little ones, and passes the night with knaves and sharpers, whether he reverences him- self?
I would ask the drunkard, when he nightly boozes in some bar-room over a mug of flip, when he constantly lifts to his mouth that cup "whose very ingre- dient is a devil," if he reverences him- self?
I would ask the wanderer from sweet and holy wedlock's bed, when he spends his money, his strength, and his consti- tution upon strange women, if he re- verences himself?
I would ask the maiden just blooming into life, when she hears with patience the coarse jest, or the insidious exten- der, whether she reverences herself?
I would ask the lawyer, when with art- ful cunning and low deceit, he cajoles his client into a hope-less law suit—if he re- verences himself?
I would ask the Christian, when for- saking the heavenly precepts of his mas- ter, forgetting charity and forsaking mer- cy, he hears and tells tales of slander, or dooms to perdition his mistaken neigh- bour, if he reverences himself?
I would ask the husband, who instead of cherishing with fondest care the wife of his bosom; with unkindness, morose- ness and severity, annihilates the sweet concord of domestic love—if he re- verences himself?
I would ask the wife, whose duty it is to soften and annihilate the cares of her partner, to smooth the rougher passions of his breast, & make his home the seat of cheerfulness, & peace, when instead of doing this, by domestic cavil, by home- made thunder and wilful negligence, she drives affection and peace from his bosom and his fire side, if she reverences her- self?
I would ask the parents of a young and beautiful progeny, who instead of taking them by their hands and leading with con- scious care and solicitude, to the ways of virtue, of religion and science, turn them carelessly over to four-dollar school- masters and fifty cent school dames, to be taught every thing but that which is right, which is virtuous or profitable— whether they reverence themselves?
CASH given for clean Linen & Cotton R A G S, At the Office of the INTELLIGENCER.
Horton & Clark,
Grocers, next door to Hussey's Tavern, North Howard-Street Baltimore, Have on hand and intend keeping a ge- neral assortment of
GROCERIES.
of the best kind, among which are Cognac Brandy,      Teas of every de- Madeira Wine,      scription. Spirits,              Sugars do. do. Holland Gin,      Coffee do. Bounce,              Candles & Soap do. N. E. Rum,          Chocolate do. Molasses,            Cheese do. Salt,                  Spanish Segars, Oil & Paint,          Pepper & Spices, Plaster of Paris,    &c. &c. &c.
These Goods are offered unusually low.
Orders from the country thankfully received and punctually attended to.— Highest prices given for Country Pro- duce, Flour, Hemp, Butter, Bacon, Ginseng, &c. &c.
August 16, 1805.
Just received, and for sale by the subscri- ber, in addition to his other GOODS,
Mill Ropes, Sacking and Bed Cords, Plough and other Lines, also Fish Oil.
WARRANTED
Bolting Cloths,
(AS USUAL)
Superfine, Common and Midling, of the first quality, for sale on moderate terms. PHILIP NADENBOUSCH, Martinsburg, August 9, 1805.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
May be had of the subscriber a very great bargain, in Martinsburg, Virginia, the following Property.
ONE large Stone HOUSE, forty- three and a half feet by thirty; one Frame HOUSE, thirty by fourteen feet; one other HOUSE, fifteen by twelve feet; a stone Milk House; two large Stables, each will hold two rows of hor- ses and a large quantity of hay; and a number of other Buildings. These Buildings stand together on a Lot on which is an excellent Well of water which supplies from 40 to 50 families, who pay two dollars each family for water yearly, and the waste water abundantly supplies the milk house. The terms of pay are 500 dollars in hand, in which a good rid- ing horse will be taken, and 500 a year for the balance. The houses are under rent which the purchaser will receive from the first payment. The situation and convenience of these houses, and the ad- vantage of the well of water, will make them rent for more than double the rent of any other property of the same price in this town. The houses and one of the stables are insured against fire, the pre- miums paid and policies ready to be as- signed with the property. Application may be made by any wishing to purchase to the subscriber on the premises.
ROBERT WILCOX.
August 30, 1805. [H]
Patterson's old Mill.
THE subscriber has got the above Mill in complete order for the re- ception of Wheat or any other Grain.— He will manufacture Wheat as it has heretofore been done at said Mill, and will be responsible that all Flour manu- factured by him shall pass inspection if safely carried or delivered at the ports or places of inspection.—In case of condem- nation, a certificate from the inspector mentioning the cause thereof, together with the brands and marks of the barrels, will be necessary before the difference can be made good.
The market price in Cash given for WHEAT, RYE and CORN. ROBERT CHRISTY.
September 12, 1805. [d]
NIGHT SCHOOL.
ON Monday night next, the 4th inst. NIGHT SCHOOL will commence in the Stone School House in this town. Those who wish to become Scholars, are requested to make an early application, as it is not probable the School will be conti- nued more than three months the present season. JAMES MAXWELL. Martinsburg, November 1, 1805.
Fresh Goods.
THE subscriber has just received his supply of FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which, having been selected from the latest importations with great care, and purchased at reduced prices, he can re- commend to the attention of all who wish to buy Goods on reasonable terms.
Among his Groceries he has received a large quantity of COFFEE, of the first quality, which he can venture to say is better than any sold in Martins- burg for a number of years.
THOMAS C. SMITH. Martinsburg, October 18, 1805.
Fall Goods.
THE subscriber has just received and finished opening a supply of Fresh Fall Goods and Groceries, which in addition to his former stock, makes his assortment complete, all which he begs leave to offer his friends and the public in general, uncommonly cheap for cash, or on the usual credit to pun- ctual customers.
PHILIP NADENBOUSCH. Martinsburg, October 25, 1805.
FOR SALE,
Pursuant to the last will and testament of Robert Creighton, dec'd, a valuable
Tract of Land,
Lying in the County of Berkeley and State of Virginia, three miles from the town of Martinsburg, on the road lead- ing to Williamsport, eighty-five miles from the City of Baltimore, seventy-five from the City of Washington, and eigh- ty miles from the town of Alexandria— containing six-hundred acres, one half cleared and under good fence, the ba- lance well clothed with timber: There are on said land a number of never fail- ing springs, and a sufficient quantity of Meadow: This Tract would suit well to be divided, as there are two Dwelling Houses, two Double Barns, and two Orchards of choice Fruit. It lies five miles from the river Potomac, the nav- igation of said river is now completed, produce may be conveyed down the river to the City of Washington and to the town of Alexandria at a small expense. For terms apply to William Riddle, of the town of Martinsburg. A good title will be made the purchaser by WILLIAM RIDDLE, and Wm. CREIGHTON. Ex's.
SAMUEL AGER,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has commenced the WEAVING Business, in all its different branches, in the house now in the occupancy of Mr. Arthur Russell, weaver, and next door to Mr. Walter B. Selby's store, in Shepherd's- Town, where he will weave Carpeting, single and double Coverlets, Counter- panes, Diaper for table-cloths, in the newest and most fashionable patterns, together with all descriptions of Plain Work. Those who may think proper to favour him with their custom, may rest assured on having it executed in the best manner, at the shortest notice and on the lowest terms, and at no other place in Shepherd's-Town. September 27, 1805. [3m]
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
THE subscriber having leased for a term of years Mrs. Hunter's Mill in sight of Martinsburg, takes this me- thod of informing the farmers especially and the public in general, that it is now in complete order, and he flatters him- self from the quality of the burrs and cloths, and the advantage of a never- failing stream of water, and a good Miller which he has procured, he will be able to manufacture Flour equal to any mill in the county, either as to quantity, qual- ity, or dispatch. He will at all times give the highest price for Wheat, Rye or Corn, to those who wish to sell.—To those who prefer grinding, he will deli- ver twenty-one Barrels of superfine Flour for every hundred bushels of good clean, merchantable Wheat, and in the same ratio for any quantity over that, and stand the inspection either at Baltimore or A- lexandria. The necessary vouchers from under the inspector's hand will be required in every case where Flour is reduced.
JOHN ROBERTS. October 15, 1805. [d]
FALL and WINTER GOODS.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their customers and the public ge- nerally, that they have received a very extensive and complete assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, toge- ther with a variety of
Elegant, New, Fashionable, Fancy Goods,
well worthy the attention of purchasers at a distance as well as those immediate- ly in this neighbourhood, as they were bought unusually cheap, and on the same conditions are offered for sale.
JAMES & JOHN LANE. Shepherd's Town, November 1, 1805. P. S. They have also for sale ten, se- ven and six plate Stoves, together with a complete assortment of other Castings.
A Bargain in Land.
THE subscriber will sell his Planta- tion, containing two hundred and forty-six acres, laying in the county of Berkeley, state of Virginia, near the road leading from Martinsburg to Win- chester, and within five miles of the for- mer, adjoining the lands of Maj. Bedin- ger, Maj. Bryarly and others; there is one hundred and forty or fifty acres clear- ed and under cultivation, the balance is uncommonly well timbered, the whole lays well, and is considered equal to any in the county for fertility, there is on the premises tolerable improvements; it is thought unnecessary to give a further description, as it is presumed any per- son wishing to purchase will first view the premises.
I will also sell a small Tract, contain- ing fifty-four acres, lying within one and a half miles of Darkesville, whereon there is a Saw Mill and Distillery erect- ed, with the Stills, Tubs, and every thing belonging to the Distillery, there is also on it a tolerable Dwelling House and Garden, the balance in woods.
Also, two Lots in Darkesville, con- taining half an acre each, there is on one of the Lots, a two-story Log Dwell- ing House, 30 by 20 feet, weatherboard- ed and well finished, good Kitchen, Sta- ble, Smith Shop, &c. an excellent Well of Water at the door that never fails, the Lot is considered equal if not preferable to any in the place for fertility, conveni- ence of water, &c.
Also, on the other Lot there is a good and convenient Store House, with an ex- cellent Cellar, which at present is occu- pied as such by Messrs. Gibben & Of- futt, there is a good Stable thereon, and the Lot enclosed and well set with clo- ver.
For terms apply to the subscriber in Darkesville, who will give generous bar- gains for good pay, and will take some Nogroes in part, should it suit the pur- chaser.
ALEXANDER MILLER. September 27, 1805.
To persons who have diseased Horses.
THE subscriber informs the public that he will undertake to cure the following diseases in Horses, viz: the Swaney, Fistula, Poll-evil, or any o- ther complaint that may have happened from accident, such as being horn'd by cattle, snag'd, &c. Being well assured that it is in his power, effectually to re- move all the above complaints in Horses, he engages, that if cures are not effected, he will make no charge.—Proper attend- ion will be paid to Horses brought to him. His residence is one mile and a half east of James Campbell's, Esq. in Berkeley County.
JOHN DUNCAN. October 18, 1805.
MARTINSBURG, Berkeley County, Virginia; Printed and published by JOHN ALBURTIS.
TERMS OF THE INTELLIGENCER.
THE price of this Paper is two dol- lars per annum, one dollar payable at the time of subscribing, and one when the year expires. Distant subscribers pay for the whole year in advance. The price of Advertisements, to non-sub- scribers, is one dollar per square for three weeks insertion, and for continu- ance after that time 25 cents per week. Subscribers will continue to receive a re- duction of one-fourth on their Advertis- ements.