davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-10-28

:. y. txu;z.r overhaGling his chests and trunk.
- ii. requesting them not topiunder him one.
sss.m took hin By the collar, and pushed him.
The cabin door. and ordered him on deck. He
s,,,ol;ed; and then got into his beat, 70 so on
Md the cruizsr 70 enquire the reason of his be-
- abused. bus was ordered not TO come along
-. on his peril capr. C. then requested him to
..srea the American hag if he did NOT him. The
-. .o.Ser was, damn your flag, there IS your mas
s.. pointing TO the Eagiish aag. During the
,hs.nc. Of Capt. c. from his vessel, the persons
IT, on board tried TO get a cask of wine out, but
.opld not. They then, with a mariing spike,
steve the bilge Of cask, and drew part oft
,h.y took one box of lcmcns; hove overheard the
s,utan's pistols; took the -saptain's 6ugc passen-
,rr,s spy glass. a key Of ram, aud a number Of
Sb artsles they returned on bad their OWE
,a;p, and made sail, They sala their ship was
.,led the Srork, sloop Of war, commanded by The
Hoaosable CAPT.. MURRAY /" Capt CTS cons:
ds8r the cruizcr was privsteers as officers Of
national ships in general, BY their habits ard edu
ss,,on, are above such mean BLACKBOARD and CO.
verify eondua.
Tie Stork was on the Jamaica station in July,
and commanded by capt. Costefil!.
On Der outward passage, the Fox was boarded
i4oia the British frigate Boston, and had Scotch
sailor pressed ont of her. But capt. c. observing
shst his snip worked heavy, the British captain
delivered him an Amencan sailor he had on board.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
FRS MOTFCE.
In the Case Of JAMES SMITH, a BaatrKpt.
WHFR EAS

Comrlissicn Of Bankruptcy, founded upon the
aGl of Congress passed on the .fsh day Of Ap,t,
1900, eatitied g An af TO establish an uniform
system Of Rsnksupscy tbroagl,cu1 the United
States, hath been awarded ard issued forth a.
gainst lanes Smith of Dummies, in the STATE Of
Vugsna, Merchant, and he having been deciar.l
ed Ganksupt~-he IS hereby required to surrerdef
himself to tie Commissioners, in the said CON-
mission naH.e, o. 4ns;or part of them ON FRI
day the 9th, aGd Saturday the 18th dayssof this
present month, December, and Monday, the 9Sh
dayof January next, at . oleloekinsth the fore.
noon on each day, ar the Commissioners Office,
tthe house If 8snamin PaskS) in the town Of
Fie lerieksbarx--aiid make a full Disclosure of
bis csisse apdefsets; when and where LIS Gre.
ditors may attead 70 sroye tlsir debts az the.
second neeging TO ehuse assignees and at the
lass sistings the said Pgnksupt is required to
finish his exsnlnation.
Allpessons indebted 10 the said Bankrupt, or
who have any of his eseis, are not. 70 pay or ae.
liver thc same, ont 70 whom rho Commissioners
s.l4ll direct.
BENJAMIN PARKE,
Secretary 10 the Commissioners.
Commissioners Once,
F,edesiekshurg. Dec. i, 1865
q Cala giUea or dean Isnsls
aud cotton rags.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
This us to GIVE Notice,

That the fuics.scrs of Alexandria county, IN the
Diaria of Columbia, have obtained from the Or
phan,s Court thereof letters of administration On
The perfonal eRate of THOMAS BRsDLE, late Of
ibid county dte<afsd. All prrfons having claims
svsinit the fsid dcceafsd are hereby warnedto ex
hibit the fame, with the vouchers thereof 70 me
isbfcribcrs, on or before the tenth day OF Noyem,
Der next, they may othefwiie by law ne excluded
from, all benefit of the iaid efate. Given under
our hands this 7,h day of December, 1903
ELIZABETH BEEDL. Z, Aam'x.
THOMAS BATES, 8am'r.
n. B. All perions indebted TO the lad mo
smas Beedle. are requefed tomaks immediate
pa nent asshoye.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09

II he more and more important; and ali tliiS
under foreign Jurisdiction, and while
Louisiana belonged to SPAN. Now that
province was about to- be changed into
territory OF the United States. What an
augmentation Of tonnage and navigation
might we not expect, when our own MIS-
sissippi should be whitened with our can
vass? How eagerly would the eastern and
middle states engage in a carrying trade,
now rendered easy and free from lmpedl-
ment. 1t appeared to him that the trans
portation of the vast and valuable produc-
fions of both banks Of that river, would IN
crease the demand for vessels. Greater
capital will be called for to carry on the
Louisiana commerce, and greater profits
'would result. Ship building, and all the
attendant arts would be promoted. The
number of seamen would be augmented I;
who trained UP to maritime discipline in
merchant vessels, might on any appearance
of danger be transferred to the navy, and
serve as the bulwafk and safe guard OF the
nation.
VsIuing most highly as be did the commercial
prosperity Of the Unted States, ne considered
that new spring would be given 10 all its enter
prise, by the acquisition Of Louisiana. Our
skill in commerce ard dispatch IN navigation
would over match and bear down all the conlpet
ton of the French and Spanlads. more
cordial union would be promoted between the
western aud eastern states !; who would then be
connected by the strong ties OF commerce aaa
interest, as well as Of law and policy and Jca-
ousies, by which attempts had. been made 70
divide them and which had been raised to a
mouataaious magnitude, would be entirely level.
led and done away. He was confident that all
the Atlantic seaports and beyond all, the com
mercial city which be represented, would partic-
pate largely of the benefits flowing from cur
complete sovereignty Of the Mississippi and all
its waters.
Mr.. M. tlen applauded the milo and dignIfed
conduct OF an administration, which had accom-.
glished taese great events by peaceful means,
rather than war and concluded, that if in the
course Of bis observations he Tad not been soccess
full in convincing the understandings Of The
gentlemen who thought differently from him, he
had at least expires ell some of the reasons VIII ch
governed his Judgement and would guide his vote
on the proposition then depending. He hoped
the resolution would be agreed to, for making
immediate preparatory provision 20 take possessi
on of Louisiana, according to The stipuations OF
the treaty
(.De5ate to be continued. J
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
pubIif salt.

] On 7ba1aay RE Sub sasfarr AZ 10 o'slgcs IL f6e
msrsiag, sDiiV Be sid at The asoellLsg 6eate
eftbs l.ate hoasGs Bssdge,
Az his Psy1onaE E22ate,
coniiaiug of tables, chairs, crockery ware, &c.
one clock, two carts, and two dfays with geers
complete, two hories and one mich cowes, ALTO
likely negro woman, anda number OF Other
articles.
Dec. z. 2a4t
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
The subsenser has for sale at his store in chi
on Street,
Al kinds Of Groceries.

Ioooibs. of first quality Rhoae Island cheese,
large potatoes, e2eelent sweet cyder, by the bar
rel, butter by the f Kin, r. !. apples, cramber.
RES. fresh E,pgtsh waluuts, loafand brown sugar,
BY the barrel, Goldfish, BY the hundred or pound,
onions by the bundled OF siagIs bunch, raisins,
or nges and lines, bestS. segats, fresh almonds
aud nutnegs, excellent y. England knit stock
ings, gloves and misiens, III g encounte the
ice. s a. WILLIS.
December s. d.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House Of Representative
ofMe United States.

To the Senate and House Of Representatives
ofhe United States.
[ have the satisfaction to inform you
that the act of hostility, mentioned in my
message Of the 18th of November to have
been committed by a cruiser of the emperor
of Morocco ona vessel Of the United States,
has been disavowed by the emperor
All differences in consequence thereof have
been amicably adjusted, and the treaty Of
1886, between this country and that has
been recognized and confirmed by the en-
peror, each party restoring to the other
what had been detained or taken. I In
close the emperor's orders given On this
occasion.
The conduct OF our ofic rs generally,
who have had a part in these transactions,
has merited entire appreciation. The tenn
perate and correct course pursued by our
consul, Mr.. Simpson, the promptitude and
energy Of commodore Preble, the ef4icaci-
ous cooperation of captains Rogers and
Campbell Of the returning squadron, the
erdeclsion of captain cambridge that
a vessel which had committed open hosti-
lity was ofr!ght to be detained for enquiry
and consideration, and the great zeal of the
other officers and men, are honorable facts,
which | make known with pleasure. And
TO these 1 add, what was indeed transacted
IN another quarter, the gallant enterprise of
ieaptaln Rodgers in destroying, on the coast
OF Tripoli, a Corvette ofthat power of %
guns.
( SEX recommend to the consideration of
Congress ajust indemnihcation of the In
terests Of the captors of the Mishouda and
Mlrboha, yielded BY them for the public
accommodation.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
MONDAY, December $.

The following message, and accompany
ing papers, were received from the Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-09
TIL: JEFFERSON.
(Tra,sslQtio11. J

Ira'sslation.)
Praise be given to Sod alone. May
God be proPltlous to our Master Mahomet
andto his family.
Imperial Seal
KNOW all those who shall see this no.
PIE Wrlfing-all our goyernors-those en-
charged with our affairs and captains Of
our vessels that the American nation are
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
FROM w.isHIyCTo N-DEc. r..

Tofbc Editor oftbc Cntinel--" The bill
for repeating the bankrupt iaa0, has this
day palsd The icnate, ieyenreen voting
for it, and twelve againf it. The ign4-
ture ofthe PRECEDENT only is wanting ogive
irthc effect law. After the fignature,
no ,eqv proceedings under the old law will
!. be valid but all commiiiions illued piior
thereto mv4t be completed by the commit
tioners.
s'1hc hoale, in committee ofthe whole,
this day dyag,eed TO the report Of the COM
mittee of ways and means, fof wlnch Mr..
Randolph-is chairman which was agailit
F.difcontinuing the Office of commillioners
of loans in the different Gaes > and the
fubIett is ROW before the houfe. appear
ances, atprelent, are ,nfasorabie to the
report of the Grft mentioned committee.
e'ihat is, fear, the loar Offices in the fey
|eral .fates wiz be cloled /; and all the bu-
Gnefs transferred to Wilmington 'Fhe
public faith is deeply involved in this
quefion. 4 is noronly pledged for the
payment Of tile public debt but it has in
the fame contract engaged a0bere to pay it,
and the interef of it, and 1145eYs the fosk-
boldsrs sruy t,arsf fer fdsir jsearifies.. There
by engaging as a part Of the confederation
for rhe loan, that the receipts Of interef,
and the transfer Of ltocks fi,ould be facil-
itased.-- This mealure has probably OH
ginated 10 a dilpchtion TO remove at one
dafh the federal commiflionerss Of loaas,
andeto place IN the power Of The adminif.
traeion the difpolal of the feveral clerk
ihips which may be neceiiary to. eitabliih
in lieu of them. The propoition was firlt
introduced by Mr.. Erpes, the prefidem's
lon-in- law"
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
From, Cape-Traneoi5,.'

Tie following account is given by the
French gentlemen, padengers in the brig
Polly, arrived at Gharlelton, from Jere-
mic The Cape, on the 9th November,
was on e,point ofbeing evacuated. The
general in chief Rochan.beau, behaved to-
wards the inhabitants with tie greaselt
cruelty j.. he ordered the fun, Of 100000
dollars to5e RATED by them in the courle
of four hours-this happening very ud-
denly, fon,e of the. unfortunate merchants
could not pay'their lhare, which amounts
cd 70 COCO dollars each; they were in
in confluence impriloned; and one Of
them a well known merchant OF high
refpeefability, by the name of Fedon, was
ihot fanding by his grave, while his bro
therF was endeayouring to collect the mo-
ney, which was, however, procured five
minutes AFTER the~laovr appointed, but I'M
fortunately too late. The monitor Koch
ambcau conficated and took poaefiien of
the houGe of the Fedons-and left the
furvivor to lament the lofs of d murdered
brother, and ,alkhis property,
Preparations were made for burning 8
fr:gates which remained in the harbour Of
the Cope; orders being given to have
the matches ready at a. minutes warn
ing.
No one can properly" dcfcribe the e.
uation ofthe unfortunate inhabitants who
remained at the cape-no more veilels to
take them away, and it being a diitance of
60 leagues through the brigand camp to
the Spaniih part, Alright leemed almot
impoilible, and it appeared as ia hcrrid
fate inevitably awaited them
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31

Capt. Ripley, who arrived at Bottom
on Saturday lait, from Liverpool, reports,
that on the 18th December, he fpoke the
fchooner Eunice, captain Brown, 80 days
from Lif1on, for Porfmouth, who intorm-
ed him that Spain had declared war a..
ga:aA England, eight days before he fail
eds .Ehe Eunice has arrived at Portf-
mouth but the paper which reports her
arrival makes no mention Of tuch intell-
gence = Whether this isto be attributed to
the inattention' Of captain B. IN not &C.
quainting the printer of'a-circunlfance OF
comfortable intereR to this country or
whether captain Ripley mifunderltood the
tenure Of the information he received I'VE
know not.-Bofon Caz.l
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
d ~ III u |E4

Roci,ambeau and Ills whole my were
made priioners Of war, under the pro-
protection of the Britilh. The french
troops were permitted TO leave the
Cape. their deliination directed by the
commandant Of the Enghih iquadron
in the outer harbour. The DrganaS
loft great number OF men IN paiilng' the
blockhoufes ereesed by the French.
port-au Prince continued tranquil, but
rsany Of the inhabitants had lett Il.
Cape Nichola Mole had not been~evac-
uated on the 4lh.'
Whencaptain Se'oy paaed by he heard
a tremendous cannonading, and iuppoles
an attack t. have been made upon 1t BY
the brigands, in which cafe it would not
in all probability Mold oct more than 5 or
o'days.
OF Ierernie were feyeral French cruilers
who captured all American vefiels bound
to places occupied by the brigands. The
Britiih frigate Eartar had BEEN fcnt againit
them
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
WASHINGTON, DEC. r.

|, The fecretary of fate has reported on
the violation of the flag Of the United
States, and the imPre1ment OF American
ieamen by French and Britifh' cruizers.
When the extent,of the naval warfare III
which thofe powers are engaged ); the
great familiarity of appearance OF the Brit
III, and American fsamen; their fpeaking
the fame language and the ;nperT0aj' ne
ssNfty which dictates to the Englilh the
complete equipment of its navy the
wonder is.not that 70 many But that 10 fee
have been impreaed and as Coon as the
Britilh commanders are fatished oistle au-
thenticity of projections, and that they are
not, as they heretofore have been, grant
ed to foreigners, it IS psefumsd they will
be rigidly refpeded. The report itates
fory-tbres imprehments oe American citi-
zens, tgecive of whom only had protec-
tons ten natives of the Britilh donlin-
ions and )svgnfsss of other foreign coun-
tries, by Britilh veHsls and two by the
agents of France.
Of the American citizens impreaed,i
were, Leland Wade, Barnabas Otis, jun.
JJss1iab HINT, James Emeyjon, Benjamin
EMrige, William FMnsy, OGVer Harris,
Henry Cobb, and 7gjspB Mace, of Maga-
etayiffs ;; and Samuel Hill, of Providsnee.
The fecretaryin his report, adds, that
tie blockade Of, Martinique and Guada-
loupe is Injurious toour neutrality as
if be!ligerent power is under any necef-
~ to confuIr the convenience Of neutral
nations in its military operations. Any
remembrance on this head will be treated
with contempt
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
PHILADELPHIA, DEC. II

Accounts from St. Jago confirms the
intelligence of the evacuation of Aux
Cages by gen. Brunei, after being redu-
ced to the utmof diltrt IS, and deltroying
every fpecies Of warlike apparatus in the
place.
: The crews of American venels found
trading with the blacks of St. Domingo,
are fent to various French ports to be tri-
ed for their lives, by order of gen. Ro-
chambeau, and other difciples of banlan-
iy!f.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
BOSTON, DEC. "a.

. Ne9g-Orlsans:-it is expected that the
troops, under gen. Wilkinfon are now on
their way to take pofleilion of the terrific
nv of which this city is the capital. There
are no accounts of any ferrous o7polition
intended, on the part of thenatiye inhab-
itants. The creoles appeared fatisfed
and contented knowing, as they fay,
that whoever viii be matters they n,ah be
fubjeds and whether thofe matters are
Spanilh, French or American is matter
of Indifference with them. The Spanifh
officers banker AFTER the leeks and onions
of office, and would not very willingly re
Ggn them.-But their matter has yielded
to neceflity--why not his hayes.
/. :::..: ::::::::::::::::
Subscriptions for a BANK, at Worcei-
ter, are to be opened, the ID day of JAM
uary. The capital, 10000 dollars, in
flares of 100 dollars.
::: ::::::::;::::::::::
Csn.'Smish has Introduced into the Senate, a
Reiolution TO prevent foreign lhps b ingifg into
the United States, aay articles, other than tAoi. of
the nations TO which rdch fhps belong; and to
check the praaiee ofinp eiIing American ieanen,
Count Rumford was at Fails al slle date of the
lalt accounts.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31

he oi.o@ins esqaiiitc ses,s one of tie Ina
tiaStve orieai-s. AL copieS iron proeifor Car
se .p-cinens OF Araa,a> poetry. The image ia the
it arza, OF the happeii and rnoa aricste ia
ventiois 70 he found ia the c,inps of pactiyp Isl
LINES, .u,istsa 10 he 7.sol, sae IF S,x,z.
THE INTERVIEWING houohs fer thee.
Have wove, fseet dei vefdant ven :,
And thou, in turn, iaiI give 20
vtrdant cou -h upon Thy breali.
- fhicd me from days feivd glare.
Thine oaks their foterirg itns ex,end,
As anxious o'er her Infant
I've ieen a walchiul mother bend
a brighter cup. a f~eeler dfaught,
ga,ht from HAT I'll oi THING.
Than maddcninc tortrs rver unahd
Than AL the fractures of the vine.
sofmooth the pebbles on its ihost,
isst nor a maid can hither Array,
Gu. counts her firing of Jerurh oer,
And thinks the fesris have fippd away.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
Darrjeo,
g1frl


N this, town, Mrs Nab5y Far~ef. aged IS. VIZ
MIR John Farwei
At Falmouth, Mr. Luke WorGer, ias.
In England, Ralph Griffith Griffith tlq I. 7.
8s-lhe infitutos, and for 81 years the evaaSNsS'
he Monthly Review.
In sSouthcarolina, Dr. Iaieph X. EamfcJ, aged y
= In Maryland Hon. William, vars Marry i1s''
meticsn Minilttr III Europe. -
Ar Worcenc-, Me- Szmnci Moore, aged o2-'"'
lizabeth Wheeler, aged zS. ra
In Weymouth, Widow Mary Ripley, aged So. S.,
females dying IN the Lame parih this year sHs =
mount 44A years ,a.,f
AT Bradford, Widow Margaret Dodge, very i1'''''
Ar Newburyport, Stephen Clarke asga =
AT Brooklyn, Jonathan Hanback,, aged - ...,r,ss
Al Salem, Major Ssniue! Eps aged so ns '' a,aaA
cd a company al The battle OF l.lx1iston-hii'
pnlhfer, aged S.. -, psas
AT Bottom. MRS. Mary H Ford. aged 3s-mss' il
beth Hayward, aged 65--Mii6 DEBORAH Nfsp' b
ao--Mr. Vim Darace, jun ased l3--S"f, :. uaasas
aifoh, aged 3s-Mr John James, aged 47--Nn
Nichoilon, aged a, nat,gs Of Scotaad
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
sayyeaaer Of Cape Francis.
NETWORK, DEC. 2T.

Capt. selby of the brig Aurora, informs
that he left Port az Prince, on the 9Th init.
at which time intelligence had been re-
ceived there tia, Cape Francois iurrender-
ed on the 1T, after an obltinate engage
ment with the Brigaa1s; and that Gen.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1803-12-31
IENKS, PORTLAND GAZE :
kNe MAINE kDgsST,ssS.

::::..::;;:.;;-:. 81
The price efthi. GszsrrE TO inbierioe'' = ..p4
receive their papers BY the carriers Is Two CO
.,.,n .D,o,p, c,ascribers who have tas' -.
iealed iingy Will alto ply tao dollars 30
Subferibers in the conugrv, wko f.s' re-. .Sssss'
at the ofTise or BY poh. vii Pa. ost
essrs, cxsiuGve OF posiage
PUBLISHED EY
ELEzER H. TENAS'
Nc. :, Esg sIRsEE -
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-28
THIRD NOTICE.
In the Gas. of JAMES SMITH, a Bankrupt.
WHEREAS

WHEREAS
a Commission of Bankruptcy, founded npon the
act Of Congress passed on ,he 4'h day OF Apr,
500, entitled /" An act to establish uolior5i
system Of Bankruptcy throughout tie Uohed
States hath been awarded and issued forth a.
eainst James Smith, of Dumffiss, il the STARE Of
Virginia, Merchant, and he having been declare
ed Bankupt--be is hereby required to surrender
himself TO the Comm ssiorcrs, III the said Com.
mission named, major part CT them, on FRI
day the 9th, aud Saturday the I7th dsys of this
present month, December, and Monday, the 9,h
day of January next, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon on each dsy, at the Commissioners CEace,
1.-THE house Of BENJAMIN Parkel N the town Of
Fredericksburg -and make fnIi disclosure of
his estate and eRe ds;when and where his cre-
ditors may attend to prove their debts; at the
second meeting TO chuse assigoees; ADD az the
last sitting, the said Bankrupt is required to
flash his examination.
All persons iudebted to the said Bankrupt, Or
who have any of bis efeess, are not to pay or de-
liver the same, bit 10 whom tie Commissioners
shall dire6t. BENJAMIN rARKE,
Secretary to the Commissioners.
Commissioners Office, ,
fredericksburg, DC, ], 1866
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-28

Tin G.. LADD
IIas for fale at his warehousc Prince reet whaif,
1000 bufhels coarie Salt,
IS hds w. India Rum,
80 pipes bef Holland Gin,
r5o bis. Beefand Pork.
A quantity Of Soal Leather and Shoes Of all forts,
60 pieces of Rufia Duck,
100 boxes mould and dipp'd tallow Candies,
60 d.. Spermaceti do.
7 hhds. and So bis. Sugar,
10 do. Molanes,
tons of cordage aaorted,
q CAFES bandanna Handkerchicfs,
bales India Cottons,
j box Perfumery, do. Fans,
A few Feather Beds with Pillows and Bolfers Of
the bcf Ticking,
An afortment Of playing and blank Cards,
Bar Iron, Stone Lime refined,
salt Petre, Ground Ginger, Pearl An,
Rice, Starch, Whiting Paper G!afs, Hops,
Cotton Yarn aaortcd, sc. &c.
Nov. 4.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1803-12-28
l3uMtr laenom.
On FRIDAY,

mo s'eleek, qual Be ND a. RE gsa3as Stare
Runia hogiheads and barrels.
French Brandy IN pipes,
Gin in pipes and bis.
Whiikey and Apple Brandy IN bls.
Sugar IN hhds. tierces and bis.
Coffee in ticrccs and bags,
Chocolate
White and brown Soap in boss''
Moald and dip'd Candles
Railius IN kegs, boxes and jars,
Figs in kegs and trails,
Queens Ware in crates,
FURNITURE, &c.
Ats Q,
4 variety Of DRY GOODS,
Among which are.
Cloths, Coatlngs,
EsyieYmsres, Dnfils,
Plains and Kerieys,
Negro Cottons, Serges,
ElaRicks, blue Friezes,
Calimancoes and RuHels,
Yarn Stockings,
Chinfzes and Calicoes,
Irih Linens, Silciia do.
Ofnsburgs and Tickltnburgs,
Mullins and Muffin Hand'fs,
India Mullins and Table Clahs
Bandanna Hsndkerchfets,
Co!ourcd Threads, Hats,
And fundry other Articles.
P. 6. MARSTELLER.
D.c. az.