davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-11-14
Lr 7o1ux- Meeting. Nsv. 10, 1901.

IL il VstrS ard R,/oiprd, That the Aes
refpecsing fmoking of Pipes or Scgsrs in
any OF the itreets of Newport, after funiet,
pc put in force. and that il be the duty of
all the civil officers in Tie town to fee the
iame execatcd and thar the fame be pub
liihed in both the Newspapers printed in
this town. Witnefs,
JONATHAN ALMY,
9c4on. CL,k.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1801-11-14
Frsm s1e GAzsrrr .ftbe UslrrD SrarEs.

Fss~ @e GAZETTE .ftbe UNIrrp SrarEs.
A paper, Of which thc following is a
copy. was left a, the Office Of the Giz:,,e of
tn: United States. this morniog.
WILLIAM DUANE
CALEB p. WAYNE.
PessGIv. Sap. CsSyt,
Al7ca or fbe C4jS--7s Dseember Term, 1901.
Sir-Pleafe TO take nosice ,ha, you arc
hereby requrcd 10 file specal bail TO the
aoove action. in the fun of SIX THOU
SAND DOLLARS. nc the O.i,s of Ed
ward Bard, Efq in Fourth, near Walaus-
itreet. on or before Saturday rhc sia ina.
otherwile writ of cspais ad reipon,iendun N
will liiue asainf you at the iait ol the above
plaintitf.
Yours, &c.
MAHALoa DIcKERsoN.
44n.y Jar Piai1'ig
To Mr.. Caleb P. Wayne, The
ABOVE Daft. 10th Oh. 1901.
This Snit. we believe is inRitu,cd sgainit
Wayne for publication in his GizeiIe, in
which he charged Mr.. Duane with the mur-
der of child in Ireland. When this charge
was made. Wayne pledged himfelf to exhibit
in his paper. proof Of the fact in Few days.
About month after this Promiie was made.
inaead Of publiihing the pref, he Publahed
in his paper fort OF an apology in which he
itated ,ha, the proof would he pcblilhed in
has Gazette by Chriitmas--if he could obtain
il \! We are glad that MIR. Daane is handling
the young man in this ferrous way. The
accuiasion was too at,roc:ous to be paiTed by
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

not ibfusnceaby moral principles, itis in vain
to lock for public virtue and therefore, il is
the duty Of leghlltors TO enforce the utility and
neceaity Of theie, both by PTecept and exam
pie.
The Tupernilion, that morality can be main.
tanned without religion fhould be INDUCED
with caution.
The private virtues of economy, prudence
and induary, are not lefs amable in civil life,
than the more fplendid qualities of valor. per.
fervsnce and erterprile are in the field.
Fronting theories are NOT always confirmed
by experience, and it is found that new laws,
however carefully formed, have fometimes
proved TO be lefs f2lutary than was expected,
and even to be productive of greater nconvs.
niencies than thoie agaIna which they were in
tended TO provide.
The maxim that every nation ought to Be
conRantly prepared for felf defence. Is found
cd on the experience of all ages.
That government cannot ceafe to attraa and
to Prelerve confidence and attachment, which
leaves no rights without protection, no priev
ances without redref,.
II no atteRtion is paid to fnpplying the PEG.
pie with minifers Of the gofpel, there will
loon be found caufe 70 increafe the number Of
corRables and if the churches are not en-
ployed as places TO hear Gods law, there will
be need Of them, as prifons for the breakers O.
the laws OF men.
There are two things by which God fupports
the ioCieties of mankind, which he will certain
y maintain and Preierve, as long as he fufers
the world TO lat, and men to live in it; and
thsfe are Govcrnmr1t and Religion.
It is conGdereS as a rule TO which there are
few exceptions, that when law is treated with
manifeR and general diff efpc6 & difobedience,
it ihould either be repealed, or more comps
tent means TO enforce il to be devifed toler.
sted violation of one law naturally leading to
and encouraging the infraai7n Of others.
To The honor Of modern times, and partie
ularly to The honor Of ChrRianity itfelf, there
= much more genlerels and humanity in thc
manner OF carrying on wa than formerly.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
The Mail.

FRANKFORT, (KsN. IUas
On he goth May two men BY tie rams "
Ancrt AND BACKBONE, were killed at Poi s.
Vinceunes, by an Indian. He came inlctom
il is ftp ned with view Of killing Mr.. Tout
faint Dubsl At whom he preientsd bis gun J
but miding Ere, Mr. ID. efcaped INTO his houE
Mr.. Andr- who happened at that infant to Be
i'll The houie, 1epped to the door, OblsTing b
never was afraid Of an Indian, when the iaVag'
infantry ihot him. Duball then clOled with
the Indian, Who drew bis knife. The untoria-
nate Blackbostn coming to DubalPs relief va
inG4nly aabbed BY the Indian, and died O a'
fpot. Some Of the inhabitants, who had aa:n'
bled ~ this time, completed the melln'a'f
cataAroPhe b putting the Indian to inaa
deah.
Our informant obferves he was haaIs
chief and was known BY the name Of ~
Graw Blue, or Big Blae.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

PAGES 80 length. Upon d. "a
liland food the ancient Pharo, a@ = e r Of ii
70 famous as to Be ciaGed amo1, \ !, lghthspr
ders Of the world. What !. eT me even Va,
port, lies on the E. S. E. 6de C e lie 4,
is now generally ufed the IA 'n' sly N
w. S. w, Gde, and the civ AZ ~ I lis4oas.
Of lard between them. The 80 n The N,
d'ia, running in direction n tba Alsss,
connects the.old port with he MA s0uta Of VI
bic branch OF tie Nile. Tie canal AN na'gs
and the ditanee is about az mile, Il nov
pic Bay, Or, as it is sailed in de Az ias Ca'a
bay Of Aboukir, lies direalv can teupa'ets y.
dIia' at the diaance Of about ten MILF s,n A'ri,
ed by a ferry with the large bay ' q. 0o'sts
from The fea, in which Mellon l'aRs y
French feet in 1898. The caal. , ~ 1.
ltands N.E.byN. about fifteen ni.' Y A0s9
andiia,uPos Cape Boukier. Forr I'm - An
Alexandra, with a fandy plain Il 1 e a
the canal and lake on the left. w.. uOna al
battle Of the 2If cf Malch.in Will .Gug9 u
were defeated with The lois Of 2ooo ~ u Trad
ROSETTA,
Is Ituated IS miles To tie N u,
dria, is 81 degrees 5 uiautes NJ ,Allaa
and itands on the uelt Gde Of the w.a ia.lad.
naViga5le branch IF The Nile, abopt If,. N.
from its mouth. Il is plea(apt .n ,UIf nils
and defended by two caAles, IA. j - a;aItT5
Of the branch. After the aa;oo - s'Ia z:
Gen HutchiSfon difpatched ST. S;J..- " q "a
according to private letters, apai5g al n o3a,
If this expedition proves fucce(sfoI ~ y. No'i'
ed Alexandra will fall without a. u" " / sip'a.
attacking it. In that cafe, Sir SiJo." 's'a'Y q
coed UP the Nile to Cairo, for wb;eL Ii. j" Pt'.
Grand Vizier is 10 motion. HI, r. r..'' as
GAIA, an ancisnt and celebrated toss raaip ! \ Z
tiae, laying n. E. from Csto, /, r. !; = a rales'
that arong column Of HI; armV b,s a ',s,S0,
Egypt and were expected at Sal,bicb .k Sa.'t''
ulI. This place is ituated on he saa.,. ia
branch Of The Nile, al The diaante IF .bnn r'I.'
miles from Cairo. Bonaparte ordered Y
tref. 70 be erected here under N. comn.,i \. /.
Benhier, but The garrifon is now reduced ).
few companies. The natives are tyery MI.
revolving, and joining the imperial aaa5,r5
RHAHANTA,
Lies 70 tie touth Of raA from Alexandra
The d'aance Ct about IS miles, near Ii. "A
ern EaVga5e branch. Itappears fron n, IA
accounts, th ,t 1900 men had been tent to d,
PoAehlon Of this place, which viii saabl, \,
EnRlifh 70 cut of the communicated, b \,
Fren-h, except On the fte Of the defart, VIA.
the arabs AM Mameuk-s are in arms too,pa
them.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
EXPLANATIONS.
ALEXANDRIA.

Once an oPulsnt an elegant city, comprehen
ding circumference Of fifteen miles, inhabited
principally by Jews. Coptics, Turks. Greeks
and Armenian ChriRians, is ftuated near the
mott weaerly branch Of The Nile in 81 degrees
II minutes North Latitude. The port Is for
med by the lie of Pharos, which extends acrois
the mouth of the bay, and is joined to the con.
tinent BY cautewaY and swo bridges, nineey
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

hINh FOAs -
The Prcident we underltand, has Ts''n..
from DR.. Waterhouls fome new vaccine o. -
pcx matter, GATED to Be in good Pr'l'r'sIa.-....
with a view of having its efea' 'Il'a ~ Il
which Ne put into the hands OF DT. GA'D' N Y
Georgetown, phyfcian Of lefPsdaOAI " VI
pu pofes Immediately to inoculat: WIN
AS foon as The refult Of bis experiments
certaine it hall Be tiated to the Paol''' ~
a. the contents Of Dr. Waterfront. a'.. '....
nying letter to the PreGdeot, when t ....
mends 70 general practice, By facts and i'''''
reafocing, the uC- Of The vaccine m@1a
Yesterday TAX was delivered Z e' NJ
crerary at War, By delegation OF I'll. frss
Indians, on a viiit 10 the PcsIidenE q =
cd States.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
-S-s@@@ $500
LONDON, NAY "a.

LoNDoE, NAY "a.
RUMoURED CHANCES IN HOLLAND.
We yelterday Rated, that reports had reach.
Cd this county Of The intention of the French
government 70 incorporate the Batavian Re
public with France. A letter f1om an officer
on board admiral Dicklon's feet, cruizing off
Goree, to a naval officer of rank in town. Gates
their having received information that the msa
iure was relolved on bY the French govern
ment, and an attempt made 70 carry il into *
sestion about The 8th. The following letter
gives fome particulars of this proieA, bat we
cannot vouch for the accuracy, as We know not
The channel through which The information
comes
hgRerdam, May 4-On the 10th nit. the
long expected Gen. Angereau arrived at the
Hague, bur without receiving anv marks of
public ditint1ion. On the ut Of MAY he az
femb.ed The members Of the Batavian Govern
ment, and announced 10 them the arret Of he
Coninls, bearing date April nth, declaring,
that % confequenoe Of the reviIion of the Bata
vian Republic. which was long finee found ne.
Ceiary, they had decreed that the Batsvian
Republic ihould from henceforth lofe al fepa
rate diltin6tions, andform part Of tie f ench
Republic, one and indiviiible. This commu
ncation was heard with evident marks Of df
gut, and the meeting broke up abruptly -
Symptoms OF dilcontent were mantle led by the
lower orders of the people through the day
and he Orange coekade was hoited il tie
evening.
MAY IS.
No farther information has been received Of
the reported changes ia Holland. The Rory
OF De Winters putting the feet under the pro
teaion Of this county is univerf4lly confidered,
as we liated it yelerday to Be. quite unworthy
Of credit Il is very generally believed how
ever, that the intrigue for the incorporating
Union, has been for fome time carried on BY
The French government. The Cabinets Of Der
I'm and the lhuilleries no longer maintaia their
former good correspondence, and many think
that BonaParte had reafon to fufpea that the
intrigses, and perhaps the arms of Prunia,
wosld have endeavored to difpute with France
for the leading influence in Holland.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
THOUGHTS ON POLITICS.
From the b-lf writersl
- ~ 1~h NAhN

Charity, humility, and a pacific temper of
mind, we're eharaeterittics of the divine author
of the Chritisn religion; and without an hum.
bic imitation of his example, in thsle things, a
nation cannot be happy.
The foundation of nation policy fhould be
aid in private morality. If individuals be
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

re" b9To7S THLy ..
We yenerday received Hamburg papets 10
he 18th April. They Gate thar Lord Nelfon's
fee was AiI lying, at anchor near Copenha.
gen, having been joined ~ Admiral Totty's
iquadron. They indicate that the differences
between Great Britain and the Northern Pow.
ers would be amicably adjuAed and that the
Daniih AmbaGidor had been direaed 10 re
main al London. The Correfpondenten, Of the
10Th Of May, fays, Yeferday arrived here
twenty-five EngIilh, French, Dutch and Anne
rican veaes."
The French continue in force IN Ttaly-They
have lately embarked a body Of troops az An
coma, and have taken pohefon Of Otranto, at
the very heel Of the bot Of Italy.
The French army defined againn Portugal
was at Burgos, The capital Of Old Garlic, IL
Spain, the 79h Aprils not more than two
hundred miles from the frontier Of Portugal.
The peace between France and Germany
appears completelyiettled and the French ar
my Of the Rhine was diGolved the zIf MAY.
Though the flags Of truce between Great
Britain and France are lsis frequent, .hey are
not difconanaed.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
ALExAsDRlA,Iuss \

ALEXAhDkIAi -. ~
IN T.. Diaria Court Of the Dilta'' !. ! r.
lumbia. for the county Of W1iaIng'Out, rlirr
day laR, Mr.. Samuel HarrIion 91H' SsS,ss,
Of the National lntellgencer, Mr /. 5iy N tx
Official Paber1 was prefenied FOR q Nh n, bS
Judiciary Of the United States
jquaiy."
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

HAGUE MAY =
According to accounts from Paris. CouAt
Cobentzsl i very frequently with the Chief
Conful at Malmafon, ard makes every exer
lion to mediate, if Polible, a peace between
England and France.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

Our troops when they captured the Danih
Hands of St. Bartholomew, s.. Martins, St.
Thomas and St. Croix, took 341 pieces Of can.
non, from ~ to FOUNDERS and 6ss pritoners;
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

The Britilh fligate Latona, conducting Lord
St. Helens, the Bitifh AmbaGador 10 RuiGa.
was fPoken May r4h, three days out, by Capt.
Orne, arrived at Salem.
The Britith government continues to be 4
larmed at the Proceedings Of fictitious focieres
in various parts Of Great Britain and Irel nd
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

In the capture Of the Danifh Hands in the
Wet Indies our commanders paid the mot
facred regard to The rights of neuuals, par.
ticularly to the citizens Of the United States Of
America 10 the caPitu'atioo of all the ilands
it was provided, that " the lubje6fs Of the Uni
ted States of America fhould enjoy the fuleR
feeurity for their Perfons and properly, as well
as the free exercile Of their religion"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13
U pnMnRS % w. WARS


I" RU110RS OF NEW WARS"
Indications of rupture between PruRia aud
AuRria are not uncommon in the German
newspapers. On this fubjea we have The fol-
lowing article, On the goth April the Diet Of
Ratibon. came TO a concluiion reiPeSting the
Peace at Luneville, which contains nothing re-
markable except language very complimentary
to the lolicitude of His Imperial Msiefty for
the welfare Of the Empire. The concluGon in.
treats the Emperor to take the talk of arrang-
ing the indemnities upon himfsif alone, and
gives him full power for that purpofe. This
meafure is fuPpofed 70 have given great offence
TO the King Of PrulIia, who expected that he
and the Emperor of Ruilia would be Joined
with the Emperor Francis in adiuRing the
claims of the different States Of the Empire.
Mott Of the aates in The North voted in the Di
ct for the aGiaance Of Prulfa. Ruaia. and even
Sweden, in arranging the indemni.ies in con-
junction with Autria. The offence Is fupDof
ed to be greater, as the prevailing party in the
Diet of Ratiibon, and the Emperor himGelf,are
believed to be adverfe to the favorite lcheme of
Pruhia, iecularzation, and to with that the ar.
ranGemsnts ihould be confined 10 ndemnties
merely. Pruiha is IN oon(equence making
greater military movements, and feems 10
threaten holtilities 70 Aultria, ihould the fyC
tenn at Prefent laid down by the Diet be pur
fued. Refpeding Hanover, The option in Ger
many is, that the Englilh Government will give
it TO Prulia."
An Imperial Relcript has lately been iGIed
at Vienna, which requires all perfons holdn7
any fpecies Of employment under the Crown.
either civil or military 10 declare upon honor,
and 10 wtitiog that they 90 not belong 10 any
leeret lociety whatever. To any perfon refI.
ing. an oath will be rendered and II c.re Of
The Government ever difcoverng impof.ion II
this matter, the Perfon detected is deela5eI ib,S
fa5o, coRvided Of perjury, " 70 undergo tie
penalty Of being declared Infamous, and 70 be
delivered Up to the Criminal Tribunals.
When Bonaparte's army lef, Toulon, for
Egypt il amounted 70 $4,000 effective men.
| Il has received fome rsnforeements fince vet,
with the addition Of the native anxiliarie,, II
cannot now muter more than 5000.
LONDON, MAY ~.
The dispatches received ye1erd4y from Lord
Elgin Gate, that 10 conf.qucnoe Of Lord Keith's
having informed the Grand Vizier Of the yido-
ry gained BY he Erglih, bis Excelency began
bis march towards Cairo on the zoth March
with hfteen thoufand men.
General Abereromby, in the aaion which
proved laid 70 him in Egypt, having TENT Of
all his Aid De camps on different leryices, Ne
n the midi Of very fevere FIRE, was charged
by tTenoh light horfeman and tifmouRted /:
yet he had the Preience Of miad to difarm
the fellow Sir Ralph then walking ~, met
Sir Sidney Smith, who gave the brave General
his charger, he At the fame time Prefented Sir
Sidney with The Frenchmln's fNord. Durin \
the time he had been on lbore, he never l-pt
undreiied and for week lay npon the fand,
without any other eauoPy than that Of heaven.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

of witch were two Gsutenat Colonies, Ma.
iors, 8 Captains, Is LieuIenahts, 6 EnGgns,
and GA privates.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

Roms, (Meegy''EJ. J : IN n
The Court Of Over AID TerIlin', AVN M
county Of Oneida, was held 10 .hA raFian, 5f
week Judge Kent Predded. an ,,,'iqnsiAi
the name Of Georgc Peters, wA Il telsaa'
murdering his wife, found guilty A1-
to death,
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1801-07-13

A North Carolina paper fates,e t,s. r.l Y
ing to the Genius jua taken' thas a.. ~ Il Corg.i
entitled to fourteen RePreienpa..I,'s.
inResd o. Ten, their Prelent nSfO0S
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-02
Valuable Property tor Sale.

Seven baxdyed and eighty eigkt acres
in the county of Hampthire, ON. the waters o,
Great Cape Capon. about 20 miles from the
Warm Springs, and 3ofrom WineheAer. 4 his
land is tul OF wood ok and pine timber. Two
excellent f. rms may be made, with go TO 20 acres
of bottom, and rich high lands co each ; and in
the heart of the timber there j. fire seat for
iaw-mill. Capt. Daniel Rice will thew the lands
THREE boz/anaGgbt buu6rsa anu torty-
i've acres in the County of Ohio, on the waters of
Crave and Fifth Creeks, near the river Ohio. AMI
about 90 miles below Pitifbursh. Some of ,hefe
lands are very good, with conl;lerabie quantities
OF rich bottom, and plenty of exceienc timber.
Robert Woods. Efl the Surveyor of that county
will fhew, ,hefe. lands.
lwillfeil all any of the above lands for cam or
npou credit, or take in exchange for them lands in
falriax County or lots OF lond in the city of A
'exandria, or the city of Wilmington.
49, II. HOOE.
October az. co
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-02
Dancing academy.
Mr.. LONGER

Informs the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
Alexandria, and it cnvirons, that be is
about re-aiiuming his tuition in this town,
and will open his lchool on or about the
middle Of next month, where he will teach,
as ufual, all the dances atprcienI in fafhion,
with the greatett variety of figures he will
be able to procure.
MIR. L. hopes that from his Thorough
knowledge of the art, ana his fncce{s in
teaching, which have been fully proved
by the unufual progrefs his fcholars have
made in il, will infure him the encourage
ment of the citizens cf Alexandria. He
thinks it uielefs TO remind ofihe perfeaor-
der and utmoit decornr, that has hitherto
prevailed in his academy he will Only
fay, that the fame will be continued as
much as lays in his power.
PRICE OF TUITION
TEN DOLLARS per quarter, confiliag
of twenty four day, there will be iolnc
deduction in the price 20 ~thofc fchoIafs
who were under his tuition lat winter
one half paid in advance.
Nj. l.. alto informs that he will opena
Night School
for the accommodation of tholc young
gentlemen who cannot attend in the day.
Price of Tuition Eigh D9l2ars FER quarts,
conlit'ng OF twenty four sights.
More particular notice will be given as
OF the prcc;fe day of beginning.
GJ Ptivofe 7uitioa aneaaca ia.
or. II. eoAw
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-02
20 Doilars Reward.

SIRAYED or GoIen from the
Iag/cn6er's p4Rxre, (0car the Ieat oc tbe
late mr.. Maain, and n6ouf q mills fyom
this tosoa) o1 TAuylagy niybt, The 1ofb
M9ant, tqoo CEILINGS, one off them ii
bngbt by, abom IS bouds bigb, rus a
hanging main a1d Ezuleb tail, a far and
/m0H blake or ./uip dsqcn to or near his
nejr, branded on one ef bis hbiehs, kxt
qo6ieb Is nat reroAteaed, tbu,, o. be.
trofs 7VeN and very ealy ina Ro4o ty0veL-'
ling gGit, and 4cos ,@od dtf5re.
TIE 1fbey,H bigbf /orrtl, a5out ID barIs
G;gb, N'ort made boy/e, has a bangiap
main and E,gite5 tail, 4obite INT Sbon
bis back, oecehoned BY fbe Iadaze, rots
hard, ond drags his bind fest, BY qybieb
tbsy are much 7Oorv, boias bis beod bieb
zobeu moa1ted, has bad the glauaeys f.,
l9me Hme, TIM Il almgf aOeH be 4vasbod
befl,,s, but lad hsA oae efba Aoes.
WboeVer .deiiveys tie /aM bor/rs IL fbr
/@6/tyidey, BoA rreeive zoAolzqrs ,eaoo,d.
or 10 aollars far either Of Them. If tke.
H0yIrs mere Folen, qvbieb is mare ibau
fye6a6le, The peylon tipping and Lcfuyinp
fbe f6iJ,I5 that bemay be eoavi7sd. Aoh
,feei0t a re4card Of 80 dolzars xbou bi,
6sffzg eongit7cd far JfeaAiag fbe afo,x/aid
b0y/fs, o. eifbe,o Of ibem.
PHILIPR. FENDALL.
AAf*andria, izfb SEPT. 1901. d
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-02
VALUABLE LOTS
FOR SIN

Five Lots on Duke frcet, pear the
corner of Pitt ftreet, four Of them rs feet
front, the other rs feet 6 inches, by 10,
feet deep one OF them corners on the
itreet, another On an alley 10 feet wide,
and all of them have an outlet TO al
alley 10 feet wide, on the lou;h end
The price will be moderate and the terms
OF payment eafy, only one fifth of the
purchafe money TO be paid down, one half
the remainder in 6 months and tic ether
in twelve months from the fals, with lc.
gal intereR for the fam..
1t not fold in private way, before III:
roth day of IL mo. next, they will then
be fold at public Eale to the higheit bid
der.
VIM. HARTsHoRNE, I 1.,,r.,>.
NICHOLAS SLUBEY, I 11''''~"'
Of Elizabeth DoaaAJ'51.
10 nc. 2. Iaw
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1801-11-02
SEASOWABLE GOODS,
ConfGipe Of

- -.
Super6ne, fine and coarfe cloths, Ker-
feys, half thicks, Auihings, coatings,
Kendall cottons, Rannels, baizes, rofe
and itriped blankets, cafimeres, fwan-
downs, plaids and jerieys, fancy cord,
velvets, futains, tufts, caljcoes, Iriff, H.
mems, ihawt, check handkerchicfs, beds
ticking, ticklenburg, ofnaburg, &C.
Gentlemen's fine hats Of the neweA faffli-
on and OF very hyperion quality, felt do.
by the cafe and by retail, children's
eoarfe end fine do. fhoes, kid, ftuff, and
leather clippers. = Loaf fugar; brown do.
in barrels, coffee in bags and barrels,
pepper and alfPice, china and queens
ware, which are now offered for fale on
the mott Reasonable terms.
JOSHUA RIDDLE.
oct. 10. d6teo