davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
e. The elegant, .high-bred HORSE,
c. A Y,

Sixteen hands high, a jer black, and as hand
fome as Imagination can form,
WILL ftand Mondays and 1uefday', at
w N-wcaRle Wednesdays and Thur.
DAYS, at ChriItana Bridge; and fridays and
Saturdays, at the Suhicriber's fables, at the
Trap, and cover at Twelve Dollars each mare,
for the feafon, 1.-THE feafon to end the lait of
Augua.) and Five Shillings to the groom.
Eight Dollars will be taken for the leaon, if
the money be paid BY the fra of oetobsr
next.
Gay was gotten by the beautiful horfe, &c.
Ter, who was gotten by the old imported horie
Janus, out of Col. hleads fine mare this
mare was the dam Of Pilgrim, Clodius Buck
fsiu, Cecr, &c. all Of which were capital rum
ming he'fes.
Gays dam was gotten by Old Partner his
grandam by Valiant his great grandam by
Col. Byrd's imported horfe, Tryal, out OF
full bred mare certified by Col. Maas Ran
doIph, on James River, wLo bred the above
horfe, and field him at a few weeks old tor
thirty thoufand weight of James River Tobac-
co.
Gays figure and movement are equal if not
fupsrior TO any holfe that has been Teen IN this
country; his colts are large, &rong and active,
and are remarkable for their beauty and fwifr-
ne(s.--Thcy have taken the purfe in North
ampton and Matthew counties, Virginia, three
fuceeflive feafons.
WILLIAM FRAZIER.
St. Georges hundred, April 1. ga tt.
N. B. Red clover paaurage for mares
from diitance, at sj6 week great care Ia
ken of them, but cannot b. accountable for ac.
cidents or eGeapca.
p This fubfcriber has about SO head 81
Fine large &ore Cate!e for fale.--A groom
wanted-to whom generous wages will be 81
ven for the enfuiag feafon.
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

Mr.. John Smith, Newcaile
Major Thomas Booth, St. Georges
Capt. James Butchall, Pert-peRn
Capt. Brady, Cautwell's bridge
T 7.m:. Ra Bsnn' and Bl,elbira,
MIR. George Kennard, Duck creek-crofs~
Roads
Meifrs. Delahay & Bonnick, Braudywiue
Peamaaer, Newport
Mr.. Peter Springer. Staunton
John Hall, jun. Efq. Chriftianna Bridge \
Capt. Furbee, Dover
Mr.. David Lockwood, ditto
Nimrod Maxwell, near Dover;
Jonathan Manlcve, Kent Countys
George Truitt, Efq. Camden
PoRmaffer, Frederick
MeGrs jos < Thes. White, Whitelayburs
Poltmafer, Milford
PoamaHsr, Georgetown
Poamater. Dagselborough
Mir R. B. Thomp(ou, Middletowu
Capt. Ifaac Gibbs, Warwick
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
BY WtOlsfah o.. tetnS.

rr The fubfcriber has on hard, the fcIlewA
ing articles juit received by the late arrivals
from Europe, which he offers for fale on mo-
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
Terms, &c. Of Ibe M0nit0r.

c. The Public are RESPECTFULLY informed,
that the annual price of The Mentor, is only
three dollars, payable half-yeatly in ADVANCE
Subscriptions will be received for the Editor,
by the following gentlemen:
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23
Bef Wrltiag Ink.

o. A frefh quantity, engaged good, now
for fale, at the Office of the MsNIToR.
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

The Hill Of PArnaNas.

!" Viii jzuse'sR FloqUsrs enrieb'd,
n From various Gardens Guild zoifb care"
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

Fuftians and velvefett
Irih linens (fine)
Calimancoes and du.
rants,
Grapes & rattinetts
Tapes, bobbin, & pins
White and coloured
Threads,
Binding, all colours
Sewing ,llks, & twi&
Coarfe hawls
Book muffin & came
brio, do.
Checks and ftripes
Ferrets and galoons
Oil.cloths
Cloves
Knives and forks
Pen knives
Fiat & fpoon-end bits
Sharp dittos
Ivory combs
articles.
JOHN CROW.
!, ISo1t 3m
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

Supervise clotha, fear.
let, blue, brown,
drab& mixedpieces
Ditto Kerieymere, va
rious COLOURS
Elegant Swandown
and Marftilles
Black ard olive vel
vets
Faacy cords & thick
fetts
Forefi cloths, blue
drab & grey
Elan Hels, " hite, red *
yellow
Fashionable gilt. plat
ed and high topped
buttons
Calicoes, Coarfe mu(-
lin
Rofe b!ankets
Coaticg
Cotton & worried hole
With a variety of
TIJ.ir:nntna March .
The monitor & Wilmington repository. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1800-1801, 1801-05-23

To be Let,
FOR ONE, TWO, or THREE YEARS,
And may be entered upon the z5th Of
next Month,
A good 2-ftory Brick-IIoufe,
At the corner of Market and Wood Streets,
in the Borough of Wilmington being So feet
front on Market-a,eet, with four rooms 90
floor, good brick kitchen and waih- houfe,
with good cellar under the whole, lot of
ground ,hereunto belonging, with good frame
Fable and carriage-houfe on the fame alfe, a
brick fmoke houfe, good we'll of water and
pump therein, good large garden, and all ne,
ceifary out buildings; the whole in good re-
pair, in healthy and pleafant fitua,ion, nearly
oppoGte the Academy. Any perfon inclining
to rent the fame, may know the terms, aud
will be fhewn the premifes, by applying tie
Ilaac Stevenfon, of faid Borough, or to the
fublcriber,
MATTHEW GRIPS.
Feb. 2s, 1901. If !
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28
/ have the honor to be, &c.
w. WICKHAM.
Rigbt han. lord Gyenville, &c.
LONDON, December 90.

A letter from general Berthier, Of the
army Of Italy, relates the extraordinary
exertions and confequent hardfhips which
thar army has experienced, i'll making its
way through the mountains of fnow that
impeded the march through the paGage of
Splugen; the energy Of the French troops
according to this official account, could only
beequalled by the interchangeable indufry Of
general Macdonald, who was feen inevery
direction animating his men, by helding
forth to them the mott praife-worthy and
foldier-lik example. 1t appears that this
army has opened communication between
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28
/ have the honor to be, &c.
WILLIAM WICKHAM.
The right ban. l,yd GreuvilZe, sc.
account Of the afiox at Re/snbeim, The IF
of December.

-
Our advanced potts, on the left fde of
the Inn, were attacked this day at noon !;
their right had been absolutely uncovered
for three days paf, and the enemy were al
ready on the banks on that fde of the RI
yer; the advanced potts, commanded by
the duke d'Enghein,, were engaged up
wards of four hours, difputing Ethe ground
inch by inch; the whole corps was not al
iembled on the right fide of the Inn be-
fore 5 o'clock. A pretty Arong column
of the enemy having marched out of the
town, it was allowed to advance till within
the proper diaance, when the prince of
Condo ordered all the batteries TO fire up.
on it at once; this fire, well directed and
well fuaained, compelled the column tore.
treat into the town Immediately. Lieut..
col. de Sortige, Of the engineers, protect
ed by the fire Of the artillery, broke down
the bridge, but in fuch manner as that is
could promptly be re-eaabliihed, If, as it
hoped 1t Mould be neceaary. Our lois is
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28

very imall, that of the enemy mutt have
been more comfortable. An artillery man
was wounded by the iide of the duke d. An
gouleme. No officers are known as veto
have been wounded, except NJ. de Vafe,
adJutant to the duke d'Angouleme, and
the engineer de Caftre.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28

DeAuHla3 ana the valley or Puichiava: tits
operation however was not performed
without Tome lois; a arong detachment
OF the 18th demi- brigade, and another Of
OF the tecond Of difmounted hulTars, were
turned and made priloners on the location.
When the laf accounts from Italy reach
ed Paris, that army had advanced into the
Upper Engadine as far as Ponte, and re-
named in quiet poaeaion of the commu-
nication through the valley of Pufchiaya.
The Paris Journals alto contain more
letters lately received from A. Menou.-
He continues to fate, that the country is,
in the mott Aourifhing condition, and that's
1t bids defiance to the combined efforts of
all the enemies of France; there is long
interrogatory of the Mameluke who muir.
dered general Kleber.
The life of the frf conful has been. Il
ieems, again providentially faved. AS
ne was going to the opera on the z4th,
at eight O'Clock in the evening Escorted,
as uiual, by his picket of cavalry, when
he got into the Rue St. Nicaife, linall
cart with forty little hprfe in it topped
the way-the coachman, though driving
very taft, was lucky enough not to touch
it; few minutes after, however, mott
dreadful exploGon broke all the windows
OF the confular carriage, wounded one of
the folders horfes, broke all the windows
10 the neighborhood, killed three women.
man, and child; the number of wound
ed when the papers left Paris, was known
to be fifteen; fifteen or fifteen houies
were very!much damaged by the exploiion.
1t teems, as the Paris Journals fate, the
cart contained kind of Internal machine.
One of the cart-wheels was thrown over
houie, and fell in the yard of the conful
Chambers: Buonaparte, however, not diff
mayed, went to the opera, and itaid till it
was over. ~
Government, it appears, was long APP
priced of the probability that fnch an ar
tempt would be made. Several people
are taken up on fufpicion Of being con.
cerned in this plot againa the life of the
frft conful.
. The Mferualmaebine, as the French term
it, is kind of barrel, auppofed to be filed
with powder, ball, nails, &c. One Of the
accomplices fays, that in each barrel there
were fix or feven pounds of powder to
the barrel is fixed frelock without it.
flock.
On Buonaparte's return from the opera.
ne found all the miniAers in his apartment,
as well as all the councillors of ifate, the
generals then in Paris, &c. who came to
felicitate him on his happy efcape.
The mott important articles, brought
by the French papers will be found in a
iubfequent column.
By the Liibon mail which arrived YET.
terday we learn that all apprehenlons Of
inyafion Of Portugal has fubGded !; but il
has been tho't prudent by government to
continue the Notifications Of the front;er
towns Of Braganza and Miranda. Il was
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28
Head CHARTERS, Haag, December z.

Head quarters, Haag, December 2.
The march of gen. Kienmayer towards
the Her, and the direction which the whole
army had 6rit taken towards Landfhut,
having drawn a comfortable part OF gen.
Moreau's force towards Aerding, the
heights between Ampfng and Haag, had
been occupied by one Jingle diviiion under
gen. Ney. In the courie of laft night,
however, gen. Moreau had reinforced his
petition with two more diviGons, and had
taken the command of the whole himfelf.
Yeiterday,. at day break, the heights were
attacked-after an obitinate reGitance on
the part of the enemy, they were carried
In fuccefion as far as the hill on the fide of
Ramfau, where the troops were obliged to
halt, from exceilive fatigue, about Fix in
the evening. In the night gen. Moreau
abandoned this place, and retired to his
old petition at Hohenlinden and Aerding.
The whole ground from AnpGng to Ram
fau, was particularly favorable to the enc
my, and confifted in heights covered with
thick woods, and inieriected by deep mar
thy vallies, where the Aufrian cavalry
could not poaible act. The Aufrians took
500 prifoners and pieces Of cannon; the
cannon were taken, with 4 others, by the
huiiars of Vecfey, who diitinguifhed them
felves very much during the whole of the
affair, throwing thenielves into the wood,
in places where it was thought imponible
for cavalry to have penetrated. The other
d pieces of cannon were retaLen h,
charge OF the enemy's grenadier's, there
not having been time to 1end a.fuhicient
force to fupport the hufars. The lois Of
the AuGrians is computed to be near 500
men in killed, wounded and prifoners.-
Gen. Moreau is faid by the priloners to
have received mulket ball through his
cloak. The archduke was on horieback
twelve hours, and Aept in howell on the
heights.
have the honor to be, &c.
w. WICKHAM.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28

London Papers yeceived at Bait.
at the'oNee Of the Federal Ga
zstte, to Jan. 8, ancl,yfve.
From the London Gazette, December 20.
D07vning -/qrset, Dec. 70.
Difpatches, of which the following are
extracts and copies, has been received
from William Wickham, elquire, by the
right honorable lord Grenville, his maief-
tvs principal iecretary of fate for the To-
reign department..
headquarters, Amfng, Nov. 80.
On the 18th, after l had written my
difpatch from Efggenfenden, the Head
quarters were removed to Mating on the
Rodt.
The head quarters were laft night at
Neumark, and arrived here this day about
twelve O'Clock; the roads being till in a
mott dreadful fate, great part of the ar
my is fill behind.
On the archduke's arrival here, he found
the. French in force on the heights immedi-
ately in front of the town.
lhe lete de Pont OF Wafierbourg was
attacked yeferday, and the enemy repulf-
ed with fome lois, after having entered the
abbatis in front of the work.
Head-qaarters, Haag, Dec. z.
My LORD,
I have the honor to fend your lordhip
the enclofed copy of a report I have this
day received from his ferene highnefs the
prince of Condo, containing an account of
the attack which the enemy made yefter-
day On part ofhis ierene highnefs's corps
commanded by the duke of Enghein, in
front of Rofenheim.
have the honor to be, &c.
WILLIAM WICKHAM.
The right ban. kyd Greuvile, &c.
account Of the afiox at .Re/enbeim, The If
Of December.
Our advanced potts, on the left Gde Of
the Inn, were attacked this day at noon !:
their right had been absolutely uncovered
for three days paf, and the enemy were al
ready on the banks on that iide of the RI
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-02-28
SAFES by AuGzaon.

On WEDNESDAY next,
Atzten O'Clock, will be fold at the Auc-
ton Room on Union Street,
Sugar In bills.
Candles in boxes,
Tobacco inkegs,
Coffee in bags,
Saltpetre in bags,
Raifns in boxes,
Grapes in jars,
Almonds in bills.
Oranges in boxes,
Anchovies in kegs and boxes,
Together 4vifb a variety Of
u K Y G. o O d s,
,,,,, Among 1ubirb are
wilton and Scotch CARPET
png. friped and plain Coatings, Kerfeys,
lAins, Flannels, roie Blankets, Broad
.o.ns' kerieymeres, worried Hofe, Du-
.ants, mems fine Hats, Irifh and Ger
"an Linens, Humhums, Mullins, SC.
HENRY e THOS. MOORE,
DiuAIy zS. Asdi0me,y.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-14
IO be Sold.
January II.

AN excellent Mill-feat with a few ?.
cres Of land adjoining, iituate on the Four
Mile Run, in the county of Fairfax, about
fix miles from Alexandria and five from
the Federal City-it has every advantage
that can be wifhed for to render it agree
able, there is I3 feet s inches natural fall,
with plenty Of itone on the fpot alto
quarry on each fde the run where it Is
intended the dam fhall be, 70 that one NAV
be made at an eaiy expenie. There is but
one other ftuation for mill on faid run,
and that lies only about 50 yards below,
conequently mutt be dependant on the
above for its fupply of water. believe
there 10 plenty Of water for an over-fhot
at leaa ten months in the year. Timber
may likewife be had convenient at rea-
fonable rate. The title is indiirutable,
and the terms will be made known by ap-
plying on the premiies, to
WILLIAM CARLIN.
December 81. ,aw3st
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-14

important qaefio relative 90 de "a )
pox. Among otl rs- is the foltov;ncS 4,
Z" Will the rubbing petton with
which acts as prefervative apainff i.
plague, likewife act a. pre1ervat;v.
againft the Small Poxi"
"A young man, of good character. and
o, me figure, propofes lottery in TIE
b0zrdtasx Journal. The condition. are
not hard: All the widows and maidena.
who have not attained the age Of q, are
invited to take of him ticket at the price
OF IS francs. There are to be 1000 of
thete tickets. Only one number is to be
drawn from the wheel, and the fortunata
holder is to gain the young man for hui.
band, and to partake with him the 100000
francs' produced by the lottery!
There has been prefented to tue French
government plan for the impro venent Of
the port OF Antwerp, which will be exc
cuted as loon as general peace 4: al have
occurred the liberty Of the Scheldt. Ac.
cording to this plan, this large and COM
modious harbor, which has been blocked
up tor 200 years, will be cleared out. yec.
iels OF 600 tons will then be able TO enter
1t with cafe, and an extenfive com,nercs
Will reftore to Antwerp the iplendor which
that city enjoyed during the fifteenth and
hxteenth centuries.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-14

ing the general iovereignty and iu!lidic-
non OF the Rates. The effect of the ex-
ciuiive afiumption therefore would be to
snnihilate our fulfilling union with the re-
iPeeuve itates, and eAeetually to divea us
OF thoie political rights, which, as compo-
nent parts of independent itates we before
enjoyed. We il1all then be deprived Of all
weight In the legislative councils of the ma
ton we can poaeis no ihare in the choice
OF our executive chief magiarate, from
whom all the hyperion officers, military.
judiciary, and confular of the United
States derive their appointments. We
ihall thus be completely disfranchifed in
refPett to the national government, while
we retain no fecurity of participating in
the formation even of the moit minute To-
Cal regulations by which we are to be af.
teeted. We f1all be reduced to that de-
Precated condition of which we patheti-
cally complained in our charges againff
Great Britain, of being taxed without
approximation.
Our elective rights, that munition of
civil liberty, and impregnable barrier a.
gainit tyranny, being radically denolifh-
ed, not femblance Of Responsibility is at
tached to thofe who enact laws for cur 90
yernmcnt. We have not even the ordi-
nary motive Of felf-interef to controul
our legislators, which pervades every other
quarter of the United States, and many
operate powerfully on the conduct Of the
representative, when he feels that he n,un
cartake, in common with his ccniiituents,
OF the benefits or evils refulting from thoie
meaiures TO which he gives his faneaion.
For, in the preient cafe, not man Of
thofe who are to legiilate for us, is chofeo
by US, or affected by the operation of thoie
laws which he impoies on us; becaufe no
lnhabitsnt Of the diitria will be eligible
to feat in Congress.
From an attentive iurvey Of our exiting
htuatior, viewed in every AFFECT which
it daclo!es, con6der;ng the various iacon-
veniencies and embarra Gments which bro-
6a6I may, and the rrivaticnof important
political rights which certainly avM re-
inlt from an excluhve congregational iurif.
dietion, we respectfully foIicit Conpr.fs
to Poapone the exercife of their powers to
their full extent, till imperious circum-
Rances fhsll require it: bat hould Con
grefs not think fit to grant this requea,
we earneitly entreat them to delay the
full ailumption, till they fhall have de-
viied and matured competent fyftem
OF government, and publiihed it for the
confederation of thoie who are materially
intercfted.
The Britiih commifioners from Ameri-
ca, iays London paper Of October 10th,
were prefented to his majeffy laA week, on
their return to England-Their negocia-
ton with America has been unfuccefsful,
and we underRand the expenie of THE eta
bliihment will now ceaie.
A Paris paper Of the 18th of Novem-
Der, contains the following article, " It
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-14
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Brig 1nduHry, M'Kenzie, Jamaica;
ichooner Philip, Tupman, New York;
Eliza and Betey, Howes, Bottom;
folk.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-01-14

mar }he colonial trace 10 OF this oe-
..:a.;on Is well known, and that the Spa
I'm colonial trade is guarded by mono
' naiv n time of peace, in the itrieteif ienie
XXX ,he word, there needs no other proof
I'm the edia Of the king of Spain, and
~. w. 4 ha. been frequently aaerted that
s..,t,als were admitted to import negroes
INTO fome particular ports during peace,
:. not under the abufes that may hence
Auearifen, can this licence be taken out
&C the defcription of a mere indulgence, a
snmporary relaxation of the colonial iyf-
.,a1,. much LET'S can it be confirmed into
permif,ion to import the productions and
manufactures Of Spain.
have in fact, never heard it pretended
that even the venal indulgence Of the CO.
.|onial administrators ever extended the
corceffon beyond productions friealy A.
cnerican. Viewing then, the colonial
trade as a trade not ufually open to foreign
.yeGeis, i am bound to declare, that to
convey the commodities of an extcnfve,
empire [Spain] from the parts where they
grew and are manufactured, to other parts
slthe colonies) where they are wanted for
ne, is tc afford the mott effective accom-
notation that can be given by neutral
20 a bclligerent; even more 70 / may add,
than in undertaking the coating trade for
him, insiinuch as in the colonial trade there
Z is an Importation of what is new, and the
enemy cannot have recourfe to the alterna-
tive which is in his power in the other,
that Of tranfporting his production within
land. The cafe put by Sir VIM. Scott to
the coating trade, had actually occurred
'sin the Spaniih colonial trade, the Britiih
navy has decided attendant all Spanilh
Communication between the mother coun-
Try and the colonies, may be truly iaid to
! be cut off, and therefore in applying to this
what has been cbferved Of the other, that
for neutrals to interfere in this trade, is
giving an expedition to the fucceis of Bri-
htih hoitility, as direct and efeefual, as to
be only fhort Of an actual military af1ift-
aace; mutt decide, that to carry the pro-
'dueticns Of Spain to her colonies directly
q indirectly, is an un-neutral at, and
that iuch productions found on their way
thather, are liable to forfeiture, ard the
carrier to the lois of his freight. / am
ially aware that it may be faiid that the
"ioie Of the arguments ufed in the decree
-a the Emanuel, might warrant the court
60 60 farther, and to pronounc., all traffic
!. With the colonies illegal. To this lean
Aenly reply, that do not with for the pre-
:silt to 60 beyond the letter Of it, and that
~ aalgn'ng this limit in the application of
VIC law OF the coating trade to the colo
xs ,a', may be further juai6ed by the in
saalgence fhewn to the expectation of ma
ave commodities, in other cafes more
along than the preiens, direct the veHel
sao articles, Of American growth or ma
mlaeture to be reRored. / condemn the
i. Iae 60 and iron to the ute Of the captors,
ne s :.me Icing productions of the Spanifh
r....sy In Europe, and bound to the
,s'hassS,:anticparts Of that empire.