davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-11
~ILLTf1f-3E,cll1,
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER
MAIN sr&EEr, R!cHMonp,

r 'AKES ,his method to. iaforra the public. ,h,t
Il he has juit received by a late arrived rgc-,
Europe, large and g neral afort5nent of { OLD
aud SILVER WATCHBS. Among which arc
elegant repeating Watches Iadv's gold DO Alio
an elegant aiiorunen of ieals, keys, chains, sc,
He mas h'l@w;!c few good CLOCKS Tor la;,..
All of which he Offers TO diiaofc Of On Us reat3nn.
bic terms for oah. IS they Can be puyshlfei in any
part OF the Cnired States
he returns his i7cere thanks 40 his riieads 70.
the hberai encouragement he has met with iires
his refdeuce in this city
- Clocks and watches repaired on he lhor.c&
My6. 1905. a,,y
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-11
BURR MILESTONE
MANUFACTORY

, ME fubfcriber takes this mode Of return.
inc bis thanks TO his former patrons. ani
informing the public in eeneral,tha h has m
dehfe Of his friends) re-comnenccJ fhcc
NJ AN VI ACQUIRING of BURR R5TTI
) MES, and having furnjGsed hinfeJf will,
a iupply Of the bcit materials, and hagjno had
iXteen years cxperiencein the buiinefs in Bal-
t'rnore, Petertbpre, and Richmond. homes ~
be abe 70 give iatisiaction to his employers.
be ftoacs he viii warrant to oe as GOOD
as any IN the United States.
Any orders left with Capt. WIlIr4n
rt,ENNocE, Norfolk; CAPS. WILLIAM
CHAMBERs 5, Staunton; MIR. TVILLrAm Hav.
w ythe county; or Mr.. RosEar Moopr
Petersburg, fhall be duly attended t., "a
country prodUoe received in payment az the
cuttoolary prices.
= TWO APPRENTICES win be- a.
ken 60 the above bufnef, and flor. t;.,7e e.
CURED, WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
R'cbm0@d, JJaa. io.J 1893. ~
n. B. For iaIe, PL4<GY&P ofPl 4RLql
IN lone o. ground, Tor he la,nroyenent of
i2nd' with directions for the ule tlerrof
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-11

No. ,,,,y ;..,,,,;r... b,r :. L,,,,.,; H..
i,..,m.,,a.;l.o .,.,,,.,9;,,~ ,h,,., ,,a,,,a ''-'
(,,..,, ~ ,r..-,;roh', b7, VA h.S.re ~ !
h,,,.. = ~. mi. .l,cnII - g.
l,rli, = ,,t,,r;,..l 80 - IN g..
ror Conf.lr,,,., r. t;,h,aa
r1,.r ro;,t cr ,,;.,. ,r3 ,,r,,.,,r ,i,a III;
,,;o,,,ons ,,rs,,sr.,,;o, IN ,'Nic 90
o1c.-yrS rasr we n,nnI9 ,,ar raI 'N,'ilP
,,~.n a,,,,-r,.,rs &c a,o,.,,.ea -
;o,, - he ,,,;,l;,,,as 49, -
,3Gft ubcb arn,[,, an, o ,te,'' - " IN
W. o,,
:, " { ','on ~ nlaSe Up our minds, as TO
'"1 P'Go-0"'ly u 'eal'' or attempts
-, ,u'S country; QUE Tor thtie We
'ao'''H oe prepare we mould look the
oa''eeT lui III 1i1e f:ct, and more, we
li'o'io iT' or aIVeriarlts know thar We
are 10 o1Isr,i''"ea, nel' boat, chat
S'i'3'anG la''''ot contend hngit~handed
a4All''' / rance NOUS not so annoticed,
"''.'' 81 P'' t"'0S tney might have
1s''''''.' - -. t'e'L''PS "hen we were
'Il ~ YIN "Aat they would call
@iis'@TCe' QUO no" itooa tire fact? 1t
was ('at "nen we were Jingle handed
VITA 'AiSG VIC were always tocceisiul,
""'' OF ''''S DC 'nouSf' ms noble friends
H 9 q ''s'.' ll',l.S -E'''on ana t!utch'nion)
@H"'Ge" 4 $ooo practical 'iluitracion.
I'''' ''''o'e @'i> ""' aaVeT1SrIeS inouId be
.'i''l'', - ".''1 t'ta''''' t4at II c"nteAdIng
~ I,'0'''' ~ '.i'' country we mott con
L.'0',ly ir'"Su 'oF H9 nal and Deceive
','' rSis' ~ 'I'l 'hioie contingency,
~ i"',0 - '''1 e"2,tai mould DC cipe-
oIs'1y Aoo'>eo Co. we thouid not talk
" '"9 il'.%I'lr@olli1y OF inyailon: VIC
49, ~. o'''''''e' 'i'e extent OF coat poi
'I''' : ~ %'' as wen as rhc character Of
I1g 1Or3f'"Fy We had 70 contend vilh,
~ 0'''0' WHS- was Poia5ie was prac-
IBIS q ,I 4'l@ "Aat was practicable We
W. va %,@ (o''','l' : i'Neiy 70 oe attempted
~ .'o.,.l o,'i'n''eF ehaF IN tuch q con
CO, CO, : i,,ouil, o DC Playing Our lat flake,
o'.'''o'' 'ii"uiu not be managed
~, 49, c0'l'''rl'' pace iyitem, or otfi-
''t' r 80 ~ ",r---'f 10, We were lott
49, oli| 'ice 'VfehS1h' the retources,
.-c ~: a s,IS .! tle people and rhe coun-
br.',.,- ; ;a- ~ e&'''>. lrltn ana iairy
-. - go '''~ a,--i5.. lo IlfIt o6Ie6t OF
be the capital; irs fr,,'r;rr 'I n u"uGfis's
frf looked to. A great ard ,,a,.,...t 81
army lhou!d Be ffaricge,i ,-,.,.pr o': . -
rhe coa0, this, he wo,,d y,;G :" =. u anu ~
undefltood; and 70 cirr,,,,I+ano. - p
was OF opinion, the officer corr ~ , &c
the D9iriih force ouq,r 70 ,o{l h.s
ifhe did not { 70 we t,nderaand II. i 80
nip come 20 an acton with tb 40 s5 ~, ~
before they reached the can;rsj y
{;,~L o,;.. "a Dlta!' IN
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-11

ralhiy throw away thoie bleilings Of
which they 70 greatly excrtcd them{elves
20 ATTAIN and !ccure. He could allure
his noole friends, chat mis- m2ieity's mi
offers were as anxious for the prefer
vatlon Of ehoie bieliings as any men
poliibly could DC.
Lord Auckland followed on the fame
Tide. He expgeRed his convi6ton tbar
che Reps lately adopted, were not IN
adv'iediy taken, and thar no with what
ever was entertained by minit}ers TO
plunge the country again into the Gala
mites OF war. lie adverred 10 the co.
ioiial itrengch Of France, and 70 the pr-ar
extent Of her continental poGen'ons or
influence, and tcouted the principle adj
vanced on the part ofFrance, hatC3rear-
Britain had no right 10 interfere in rh.
concerns OF Che continent. There were
teveral inllances, as iIu(rrared bv his
tofdihip in argument, where the irfer-
| ference woul2 be not only iui}ifiable. byr
laudable. After commenting f3me RIM,
en- the proiperous lituation and circ,rn-
| ttances OF this country, and her ahil;tv
IN every poinr OF view, lucceisfullv 10
cope with France, his lord,hip adverryd
| parucdiarly TO the financial concerns of
England, which, lie ob{crved, If WIS Of
IaEc 10 much the practice to deprec;.rc
IN france: It was TO evince 20 rbr world
and TO thar country in particular, the
Unprecedented proiperous financial Gn,-
/ ation o. rhlS country, thar he moved for
Iie VARIOUS accounts which we're tbs,
before the houic. To egtabj;lh rbe
! Poan3Gs adVerred TO, rhe noble Ior,3 en-
f! Terci into variety OF financial calcn-
| lauons, from which ne deduced, thar
| The country now Po1leHtd, afrer Inc dit
Charge OF debt, an income Of nos lris
! char icVcnccen millions a year. This
income, IN conicqu-ncc OF various one
rauonS, was lncgcaiine from day 70 dsv.
taat rapid progFelS was making in rIr
liquidation oi debt, Added to rbef-.
| coailJcTatloDs was the iumenfc rcrriro-
rial Ooiieliions OF Greaz- Britain, narf;-
Ca!arly IT the Eait- indies, and wh;rh
naturally lncreafcd 1he magnitude Of b,.r
itrcngra and reiowces. TheIe were
,eadan4 and Important fatts, which his
iofdin1P obierVed, could nos be 700 oe-
morally known, and with . reference 70
| that publicity, be originally propoied rbe
aiicllHlons ne alluded 90.
After few words in explanation he
tween lords Afoira and Auckland r,a
4uettlon was pur, the adorclS was voted
The recorder. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-11
TO TEE PIG

TO III LTrIrV
Gentlemen, who with to f'b,Cr;h. .
salufday Recorder, are requeffed to 80 -,
tFeir subscriptions, w!ihjna yery few dsys
But this they need not 10, uple(. tb,,, c ' =
a the fame slime, roe I9ilay5 in z4z0rI, ~ ~
next Saturdays paper, TO wit. thaeof,bs ,6,h
current, is the Ia5j that can be Ifned r. $3.50.
peron ei'her in town OF country, u2irC -
thote tha; have paid Tor it, one v1sr =, ~ -
vance, "' - cd
In pleading before the corr, If Has,.
againiJ the Aiaa 9f Llub5, Mr.. VIM Win; ~
Alarihall obicrvcd chat The Rscor,Ia ,.''@ an
g nc mott exrerhvecircaIaGon Of any ps5~ VS.
paper in Virginia; and fba. r.. '' 70
" vcr, perhaps, auilfapce Of G,rb ~, % Nc
& live patronage acquired By sny o,ber rc ,e,i
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

Enya1 ef . htfsr frorr sr-cJa7. al III. Cly.r y
bis Jrl-aa "a Bshi@7rs, A4'st Jyas u, I39g
& We have lately been in great conter-
nation here on account of the negroes !,
however, not having feen any of them a
bou- the city, for l1m. davs paH, j, IS cx-
pected they ar gone to the northern or
wetern departments. We are therefore
III hopes of enjoying 4 little repofc for the
future, as we were obliged to mount guard
night and day.
There is little buGnefs doing here at
Pref-ut aad the price Of proviioas has
conGdcrablyri(,n, particularly -four, (which
il now al I6 dollars per barrel.
Many Of the inhabitants Of this place
with to leave the country, bat none can
obtain padPorts except women and chill
drcn; and there are not velels enough n
the harbour to carry off all thole who with
to depart.
There are now lying in the road a
frigate Of So guns and 3 briggs, viii b
cruize between this place and Taquemel,
in order to prevent bargeS belonging 10
the bri5ands from molelting veG-ls trad
ing to our ports.
Rochambeau has changed his head
quarters to the Cape: he is a man Of :
very violent ddPoGtion. All the officers,
both civil and military, are jealous of each
other but they are not a6uated BY de-
fire to fee who lhaII do mot good, but on
the contrary, they are ambitious to ex-
eel each other in wickednels-money ap-
pears to be their only Object. Bonaparte
is not iatished with their conduit. Bru-
net, who prefides here, feems, for the
Preient, to PoaclS better principles" !"
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25
Ncap5 rom the MT -I@die''

From Anfigu4.-Capt. Erving, OF the
noop Sally, arrived at Newyork, IN 10
|davs from Antigua, has communicated
the following intelligence THAT on the
Goth Iune the Britiih brig Buly, mounting
Is guns, captured a French lhip from the
Coat of Guinea, with 337 naveS, nc
boxes of gold duff, and 400 Elephants
teeth, and carried her into Antigua. On
the o2d ofthe fame month, French looP,
laden with coffee in bulk, and bound for
a port in the III. States, was captured by
the fame brig and carried into Antigua.
On the 28th the Capt. OF the Bully lcnt
his boat, well manned, into St. PicrreS
(Mar. and cut out a large French mer-
chant ihip, coppered to the bends, and
carried her fate into Antigua. Onthe 29th,
a fqua1ron conhting Of S fail Of the line,
frigates, two l1ops Of war, an ; tranl-
ports, with 1900 troops, on board, pro-
ceeded from antigua on an expedition
againG Martinique, with an intention of
reducing that i1ind. When the inteiii-
gencc of war reached Antigua, three or
four French veGes which verifying taere,
pit to fea the following night, having con-
fiIerable property on lhore.
Accounts Of the capture Of Tobago had
been received at Antigua.
A feet Of feven fail of the line an 4
tranfports had arrived at Blrba ioes, ana
had captured 0 French uanlportS on their
Pahage.
The Emerald, Centaur, an1 Blenhein,
Of IA guns each, and Venus frigate, had
cut our Of 81. P-ifrs's and Port Royal 32
fail Of French merchant ve1els.
American -four az Antigua, 10 dollars
per barrel, pork 10, beef l3, lumber S.
dolls. per thouland.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

81 Dsni8ga.--Tnfornasioa from 3
Republican, 70 ths I'D ut. ft.,. II
Grand Bois, Mile5aIais, aud the Csl i i
Sac, had been evacuated By ia. vf;.
and great aD1rehenG1ns were excited n
the fate Of Croix des Bouquets. ~
Gen. who commanded the late S7ss;e
part had d-nlnd3d reinforcensn,.
and Brunet, who co nnaaI3 in the r,n.
is fearful Of b-ing obliged to abandon3r,
Cages.
Curracoa.-An Englilh 1oop Of r..
which put into this il4ni after the accon.,
hadreached there Of the commencement !:
hoRil,ties between England and Prgp.s
was detained on the prelumPtion that B.,
land would be party IN the war.
News has been received at Eewv,rL
from Cape-Franco.s to the 9Th init. w.
intelligence Of tha recommeucemet 4
war gave apparent uneaGnefs to Il.
French commander there. The ba,.,
had poGedion Of all the heights aboy. h.
Cape. An EngIiih l4uadroA was ex5.f
ed every moment 10 arrive and biocl.5.
the port. A French frigate had pu iato
Cape \ichola Mole, after having bs-
fred upon by Britih u, ana having y
men killed and e wounded. Tas,.
were 2 74s and 3 frigares az CaPe-Fraa.
co.'s. A fhort embargo expired On Ii.
9th Of July.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

The following arcIe i from Iate London Piper and
10 it my wrh proPnety be Predx,d hc WORDS Infsy
faat--J traf."
Esoaa of letter fan "a Ylz1ts, G5fe4 bfay :.
"Should war break out between ing
land and Bonaparte, and Louis XVIII
not be fate Priioner (aS many think he
Isl be has promised, with the other mem
bers Of theBourbon family,to come among
us 10 command, and to rife or fall with Us
in the caufe Of loyalty. Our King has
lately had offers Of fervice from twenty
Republican Generals fome Of them ev.
enin The confidence Of the Conful himfelf,
but difguited with his conduct, they have
promifed to anIwer for the corps they
command, and to bring them over to ioin
the Standard Of Royalty"
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25


relinquilhe8 ell pretenfons 10 it, and pro-
ceeds cn the fup2oftiQn, that France has
IN unconditional right to PofcGs herfelf Of
he territory fhe has acquired Of spain,
with the privileges lhe has uGurPed from
The United States.
This filent acquiefcence of our miniter,
i'm the ulurpation Of our right at New
Orlean:, left no obNacle to the exorbtance
Of France, in her Pecuhiary claims for the
cef}ion of territory, which, retained as a
colony, might tie uleielS burthen TO her.
But, let th. Firt onll ihould be unap-
priied Of the inclination Of our miniltcr
to make other facrhces with tie relin-
qui.hment Of our right Of depoiit, and the
befowment Of our treafures 70 regain it /;
rhe memorial generouAy reminds him Of
it, a1d even propoies, in eXpreis VOrdS,
the cei-ion Of New Orleans to the United
states by France, 9 7U:t5 The rslsrVs TO
France) oftbs rigH Of entry IT MI TIMES,
free tJom al ofber duties t5an tbgle Paid By
american VlGSb."
his article furnilhes the true character
Of our sable negotiator." It's frank
acknowledgment Of a difpoGtion to vilify
the government he reprefcntS, by violating
the faith Of exiting treates--a dilpoGtion
that dilcovers the uniuG and inconGlerate
policy of the bet wifdom Of democracy,
its Pronenefs to anarchy, and its degene-
racy Of. principle
By our laws, all foreign veaels NUT pay
higher duties than our own by our trea-
ties with England, Prufia and the Meth
eriands, thole nations nall be held t1 pay
no other duties to our government, than
the mott favored nation, and thall have all
other exemptions and privileges in CONS.
uerce wirh each nation: and we are fur
,heT pledged TO Great Britain by treaty,
that in time Of war, as is the preient BE-
tween that power an4 France, 10 Ib1ter
Q, rqgg hall b. givca IL 2ar f9rt5, 70 l4eb
rs byV- mads bri=e on Briy5 (u4ied5."
Now to accede to the French, the right
of entry : at III timsJ," according TO the
terms of The memorial, at an American
port, would BE to render that port a
theatre Of havoc, and imPole on our gov
crnment The necelnty Of flPporting and
defending it.
In luch an event, tho the Netherlands
are proltratc before France, and Prutlia
nj lit vieU our negotiation with indiIer-
ence, ing and would lack neither the
ability nor the dif2oGtion to redrefs herlef
with the fpo;l, Of our unprotected prop
erty, while the maritime weakneG5 Of
France would render her a milcrablc afiE-
tant in the quarrel to which her policy mad
fcduc1d the credulous dupes Of her arti-
fee.
What then is the acquihtion Of a re-
mote "trip Of territory, or even the exten-
five wilderness Of LouiGana, If the pur-
chaf- is 70 lie accompanied by the villa
lion Of treaties, the diitTcfs Of our com
merce, and above all, an alliance with the
lpirit Of ufurparion that has already rob-
bed Us of millions, and would never ccale
10 grafP while a cent remained in our
treaiury. CASSIUS.
--------- ------------------==-== -------------==-==
The 'oIo.mg arcle II from a late London Piper and
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

Di(pa,ehes from the AmeIiczn m;liiers at p
IFS wee received BY the Executive ~ Taaa3r
evening, she I4h int. They were 6roaso; b
nr. H1gh.s, Of B4lu17re, As coz fdert;4! 5elg
and contain The Treaty, G8n=d On April ;gA
which conveys Lo1jllnt 10 the Uai,ed S-aa.
The extent ot Ill. territory ceJei /, d-faa5 bFI
general reference TO that in which Lou,ia1a vs
cejei 70 F.ance. The terms ar., Il. Il.27ooss
doI1s ID be paid % France, io lk Per eeat Asi
within three mon rs ia h exoh4ags Of satf.a
tions and the Gel very of pof Hon zad Aaa
fumPJdt Of the debts Due and captures proriiS
for under the Convention Of Sep enbar 3oh lS''
between the United States a0d the Frehlh Rsqas'
lie, which ars to he lqula,el BY CommG ne'
At PARIS, anJ pAid At ,he 'Tr.afiry " the Uaa''
States on drafts from their MniGers al Pli.s.
The ar mpGt Is not to 90 beyond s,Boa'
dollars, and !, it IS co1j,Gu:cd, that tal a1o''
Of The de1t, and claims viii fall .l5-t q that ga
50. French and SPsniiH gefcls aad n.r.Aiat1a
directly from Their own ports The merch4nliz' e
ing Of the refPeaive countries are 70 pay, il II
ports of The Ceied Territory, fof period q I
years, no higher duties than are paid By Ansr''a
citizens and his privilege i not 70 y: sAE,n7''
during thar period TO any other ioIeigo n''e'
After that PERIOD France and Spain &c to taa
within the Por's Of the ceded territory the fF'~
eges only q the moA favored na,icn. TAeu'aq ?
% Be ra6cd and the ratfcaions exchanges T.a'
fix mouths fom is date THIS ciTcuInl}sn'e w.
require the eouvening of Congr,f = li.lls ''''.
han the III Monday Of Novem5cr. i i an-''
aood that the ratification of the F9a Conlui = !. :
IL way % the United States, Immedi@islJ III,
the rAti6eatiOns Of the treaty, PoGeGo0 is''''
liVered,-Nati'nal LatsEjgessey,
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25
From Ne7v CyisRr5, I'm. !

1'C" ANfLp O'tsEHF' IRHe 8
"The noted BowleS was brought prif-
oner to this city, three days ago, elcorted
by ten Indians. Ii is undertood that Gome
time iince the Governor promifed an m
dian, then at this place, a reward Of 1000
Dollars to apprehend Bowles, and in
cafe Of his being put to death, to bring
in his head. The wiley indian, ,scquaint,
ed with Bowles and his haunts, accolted
him, and requelted to be fupplied with
fome milk, which was in fmall adjacent
hou!e. AS foon as BowleS entered the
the houfe, eight other Indians larted from
their lurking places, furrounded the fpot,
made him priloner, and embarked him
Immediately on board canoe, and
brought him to Peaiacola, from whence
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25
4 PRJCLAM4TIJN

Oh AME 'CA,
Il PRJCLAMdTION
WHEREAS grea, aal weighty MATER, cla;u
ing Ii. eoaad= a,ioa Of .h. Cossrsf u lie ua..
ei Safes, form Al e1.r43rd.nuy o.c4f for sau.
yaailg them io by thsre peisnys spPoii
N,0dy Ii. r7.1 Gay Or O3.5=r n.1; f,r III;
n.eun a, the ,y # " lh.a ton, h.r-5y r.qai.
'og their repe tgs Santos aal Rs?re.elt n. .
,h.o al ther. to aE-.a5le ia Coogref., N o1le,
e5eive fu-h eonnra'c4ti1as rs ma then " raa.
70 them, 71d 70 coatalt I'D a. esa.ins oa IT'S
ue4flr.,, as, il Their wicd5m nay 5e de;a4
NEE, f.r the welfare of The Ua-,41 ass,
In telinong whereof, I haze caut tas 81
of II. United Sta,es ro b. h.rguato a5iss1, n
Ggned he ans w,h ny hand.
Done At the Civ Of Wahi~sto7. tn, q
teenth tay ot July. ia thc yefr of (
Il. 81 II rd, one thou -d e.EI, h1a---4 4
three and - the tVsa,y. ~AJh "a
oftae rn5aP-ndenes ot The Uni.eo STA.
(Signed) TIL: JEFFERSON
Py rhe Prsi4ert,
(Signtdl IAMES MADISON, S1C'Y.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

81. Lutia.-An official account Of the
capture of this i0and by the Britin, is re-
ceived. A luminous was fent to the
commandant Of the fort Of Morne For
tune he refufed to furrender it, and the
place was carried by form. The BriJilh
had four iargeantS, and I6 rank and file
killed; 4 field officers, captains, : fub-
alterns; iargeants, and 81 rank and file
wounded, and drummer and rank
and file miding, in all the engagements.
The number OF French military prilonerS
TO 6I9.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

70baeO.-On the 18th of June, Gen.
Ceiar Berthier arrived there from France.
as Captain General, and the next day the
news of war was received.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

Gnadaloabe.-Wehavc reports from ST.
Ihomas's ofthe frlt INIT. that Cuadaloupe
has been blocaded by the Britilh.
Jenks' Portland gazette. and Maine advertiser., 1803-07-25

Toon RsGhgtea, .Jpy 10
By TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED srA7g
Oh AME Ca,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-21

One ,snarka5A pfeefof tbe Jqe4ay .baJi,s6,
the old Roman repablieuas eees fdii - iboagb hi
60nds had tbe fssvry e putting 0ryay tbrir quieS.
at fieetu,t t6ere 4cas nat a fngie ig1qanee Of d.
f'o,ee ts4f baaA19eas4 az RAM, arfiag fperal cen
t9rie5.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-21

This very eSsracrdin@ry fact might staggeF
belief were it net supported by the names Of
gentlemen whose yeraeity We presume no one
Viii aate question. In ,be following paragraph
the WINTER ieariessly appeals 10 thea:
1t Is SO notorious that these We're Governor
Cltuton's sentiments thSt it IS scaf ely necessa
I. to produce ar.hority to prove it. To re.
move however every dccbt frou, the readers mind,
I wiii,eicr iin 10 Nh DAvid Ge,ston, MIR. John
Malls, Nj. !. Swaftpoug, or Mr.. NJ. l.. Davis,
10 whose pstscnce these sentiments, ard many
Others nfoir disrrsneaEu', il pass'hls, wee ~
ieiea. II vas at ,te ioast of Nh. BUR-, 'sh"
anticipating the eyl cons querces that AZ tha;
Gfltcal aumept wouid result ffen such coneutt
10 G,ys'aor Clintpa, iassssJ b-ferr he l4.t The
heuss, lbat he sload moin.e his irieads 70 de-
SCI ro.n u:ing such lsnguase, p-cYicns 20 o
dunng t3c election. lis very uesantly
complied win on lie par. It M. Clinton.
6 Sow thstaading this, they we're continually
reiteratea by his son, WAC pHocly and jnad: y
an.madverred upan the character Of Mr.. jefferson
with The msg vulgar s4peiity. Sinilsf scntl
! mepts were certainly entertained by all Gnver.
per Clipton's conrcttionss IS tN,ir conduct dur
ing the election clearly evinced. Mr.. De WITT
Clinton through the Whole contest never appear,
ed al the poll, tut observed the mosr shameful
! Indifference and inactlWty"
bus then The publ:c are at length informed
that Mr.. rson was held in as little estimation
by Governor Clinton and his party, as they ii
sum ilr,e assured us Re was held by Mr.. Burr
and his party. This row is a VttqV Of tbe sobole
g,o0aa with witness.
IT. he csufiuu>d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-21

WILL be delivered On Sunday
next at the Epilcopal Church, by the
reverend Thomas Davis, at the parti-
culal request Of the members OF LODGE
No. az The brethren will move in
procession from their Lodge room,
precisely at II o'clock. Whiting Bre-
thren are respectfully invited TO at
tend.
By or.r efhe Worshiatul Aaster.
WM. PArToN, Jun. Secry.
Dec. 81.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-21
WANTED TO HIRE,

FOR one year, twenty sbie bodied NEGRO
MEN, TO be employed on the Little River Turn
pike Road. God ufag- to, aod pun6tual pay
facnt for their iesvice., s,ay be relied on. Any
ferlons who have, ADD are diipolel TO HIRE, will
plesfe give the earliea notice TO the fuifcriber,
who is duly authorized 10 .ontratt for that nun
Der, on behalf of tbs Pfeident and Bnettors Of
the Little River Turnpike Compsny.
Richard Ratclif.
Dec.rs, d3w
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-21
n3ubilr @aie.
Dec. 81.

Will be added to Fridays Sales,
Trunk of ChAtzes,
| do. Calicoes,
do. D,mities, Ca brc, Musi SIC.
do. Worsted and Cotton Stockings,
Fine and coarse Cloths, Velyets,tSsc. &c.
PHILIP 6. MARSTELLER.
December II.