davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09
poetrp.
PROM The BALANCE.
SONG FOR THE LADIES.

SONG FOR THE LADIES.
THE MAID WITH ELBOWS BARE.
LET taf,elefs lovers chaunt their lays,
To pIeafe the modea full dreis'd fair;
The talk remains for me, 10 praife
The charming maid with elbows bare.
Her rudy cheek, her fparkling eyes,
Her coral lips, her jetty hair,
All, all are charms highly prize,
But not 70 much as elbows bare.
The unveil'd bofom-neek of fnow--
May tempt the ilI-bred clown to Rare;
But 6rit-rase beaur with def renee bow
Before the maid with elbows bare
Some ladies' hew the ANGLE. hape-
A fa(hion too, not very rare
Others ezpcfe pretty nape;
Blu, mines the maid With elbows bare.
Let her, in that loofe flowing robe,
Which haunts and Aa,,er. 10 the air,
Rehe2, heart Che ne'er will probe,
Unlef. he leaves her elbows bare.
When winter aorms are trear and cold,
And keenly blows she northern air;
When muf, and furs the limbs enfold,
Still trips my maid with elbows bare.
When fdmmer's feorching heats prevail,
And wells nhut out the fans bright glare,
Still, ltiIl my maid will never fail
To 20 with graceful elbows bare.
In winter, fummer, fall or fpring--
n weather either foul or fair
IN day or nighi--the charms Gng
OF my fweet maid with elbows bare.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09
RifreHaup
DESCRIPTION OF THE MISSISSIPPI

DESCRIPTION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
BY JOHN PIsrARB, ESQ
THE Mi1iGppi, pronounced by the
natives MefehaGopi, after a courfe of
5000 miles, and receiving the tributary
dreams Of the immenfe rivers Miaouri,
Cumberland, TenneG.e, Ohio, and ma
ny others, all which far furpafs mex.
tent and magnitude, every river that
emp,ies into the Atlantic, the St. Law
renee excepted, dilenbogues throu gh
feveral channels into the gulph of Mex.
CO. in N. lat. zo. 3, and So, 10 w. Ion.
from Greenwich.
The approach to this river, by Tea, IS
known by an infant change in the color
of the water, from black or dark fea
green TO whitifh, next elayed. and laaly
very muddy, frothy water, with
foundings from 7oto SO fathoms at
about 10 Leagues from The COAT, gra-
daally diminiihing to four fathoms at
the diaance of ten leagues, when The
water becomes abruptly more difcolor.
ed and yellow. Directly of the mouth
of the river the water re(embles dirty
foap fuds ; every change of color is
frongly diltiuguilhed you pats thro'
one into the other in an intact. The
water at the mouth of the river is quite
frelh. The pilots drink it, fcooping it
up in their hands, the ufual mode of
allaying third by all who navigate this
immenle river. ..a--s
The entrance of the river is very diff.
6cult, there being no land. marks along
the coat, which is very low, and fcarce.
ly difcernible at four leagues diaance.
Should a vefel fallin with the land on
either fide OF the narrow or longation
of the continent through which the
MiliGPpi paGes into the gulph Of Me1i-
CO, fhe will, 10 all probability, get EN-
bayed, and be obliged to wait change
of wind ieveral days to beat out Thi,
Circumstance very frequently happens
The flores along the coat are lined
with innumerable trees, which are con.
hantly floating down the MilIiGppi.--
The appearance is notmuchunIike vafl
mat and fpar yard. The trees are very
large, and in reaching the mouth of the
river, are driven afhore by the winds
and tides fome are carried out to Tea,
anj are 70 be met with a great dittance
from land. Thefe trees sceumula,ing,
become a mound, which arrefs the
muddy fediment of rhe river, and in
proce(s of time form numerous FINAL
ilands, which conian,ly increaGng and
uniting az length become part OF the
continent. This new land is ARR cover.
ed with rufhes refenbling elders, and
lalfly, with afh az ether foref rrees--
The whole country bordering on the
mouth of the Miaidppi has been thus
made ard the probability is, that all
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09

Catholic Majefy backed with the fame
fort Of language thi, 6nef4 in Hitting
all responsibility for bis own acts from
his own fhouldefs on to thofr Of f9m=
OF his offcers, has been the praaice Of
the SPanifh Court for more than thir-
ty years. In the great affair ofthe
Falkland Hands, after having commit.
red a violence ag4int the rights Of
Great Brian, iimilar 10 what has been
now committed again1 the rights Of
this country, his Catholic Mai city then
difowned the act, as he has now done,
aud charged il upon bis fntendaut.
He then, TOO, in the fame manner as
he has now done, promifed reaitution,
bar behold the great Earl Chatham
Ring with dignity in the 1ouie of
Lords, and expecting himfelf in the
following jult, lofty, and forcible Ian
gulge.
|" Certainly, mr. Lords, there never
was more o6ious, more infamous
fallhood impofei on a great nation. IL
degrades The kings honor--It Is ID IL
fiilt to Parliament. beg your Lord
fhips' attention, and hope ihalI be
underfood,a when I repeat, that the
Cour: Of Spain having difavowed the
AT OF their governor, is an a6y6i4x, q
papabls taJekaod Let me alz my Lords,
when the frlf COMMUNICATION was
made By The. Court Of Madrid, os
there 'heiog apprifeI Of the taking
Of Falkland's Hands, was il accom-.
panied with al offer Of infant rtfi-
frior, immediate ja65td7isz, and the
tDqitEmeat of the Spaoilh governor
II It was not. they have ad opted the
act as their own, and the very mention
Of difwow4l is an impudent nfult
offered to the kings dignity. The king
Of Spain difowns the thief, while he
leaves him unpnnilhed, and profits BY
the theft: In vulgar Eaglilh be Is the
receiver of ltslen goods, and ought to
be treated accordingly. My LORDS
he pretended difayow4 BY The Court
IF Spain, is as ridiculous as ID Is falfe."
A celebrated writer Of hat day, fays,
/" An open nobility, anthoiized by
the Catho'ic King, is called a. at7 ia
governor" And afterwards when lpeak-
ngrof the eondua ofhis. Majeay il Of
efing rsgan!ioa, he thus energetically
expreGes himlelf - Rcaitution Of a
Poilsllion, and repara,ion Of an injury,
are as different in flbaance as 1hey are
in language, The very aa Of ietitu-
ton may contain. as il f5s inaance K
palPably does, ihameful aggrayasion
Of the injury"
Such was the becoming language of
the great men in the Enslih nation !,
iuoh is the language which il eminent
" Becomes the real ltateiimea Of this
sounry 70 hold On this oecaion. Such
language is hsld by the Federalihs:
and TO our advertaTes We leave il With
their Pitiful fyaems Of philofoPhy and
economy, TO adopt the reyerle We
are not yet 70 loa TO all honorable ienti-
ment, ast to
walk uader their huge legs and peep a5outs
To find our[elves diihonorablc graves.
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09

The following is an eztrad Of A letts. frc71
Bonapaste, a, Toulon, TO young "A aitrioaa
at Eourdeaur, written in 1897, about the,
time Of his departure for Egypt, and mar
BE eonGdcred as. his, ideas Of the Uh;r a
States AZ that tns--PerhaPs at tt's.F.
"You foon depart for The vF,eaern
and / for the Eallera hemirpherf.. A
new career Of aaionis now opeT led be-.
fore me- and hope 10 uHit. my name
with new and great events, and with
the uariValed greatness of the republic
you may 60 70 unite yourlelfonce mor.
with people among whom l behold ~
once the Gnple mauners Of Ae 6ra aoes
Of Rome, and the lnxury Of her deeline.
where fee the tate, the feafibility and
fcience of Athens, With her factions.
and the valOr Of Sparta without her
dilcipline.
K I" AS citized Of the world, woaid
addr@is your country In the following
language; Every man and every ma
ton IS ambitious, ambition grows 9ilh
power, as the bIaze Of vertical fan is
the mol fierce. Cherilh therefore "a
iional fpifit--arengthen your political
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chat armies and
navies are Of the fame uie in the world
as the police In london or Pals, anI
folders are not made like peters vef
fels, in a minute-culJivate pnion, or
your empire viii be tut a Coloiius OF
gold fallen on the earth, broken in pie.
ces, andthe prey offoreiSn OF domeaic
Saracens. If you are wife yonr repab-
lie will be permanent and all per-
haps Walhieston viii be hailed as the
founder of agIouous ard happy enIpire,
when the narne Of Bonaparte lhsll be
oblcu-ed by facceeding revc.utions."
a late Paris paper has the followin,
iiagular remark -" The America,
and Eng'iih educate their children Il
the Tear Of Cod and the love Of Money
Jenks' Portland gazette. Maine advertiser. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1802-1803, 1803-05-09

a late Paris paper has the followin
Gagular remark -" The America,
and Eng'ifh educate their children Il
the Tear Of Cod and the love IF money.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
F,m CHILLIcoTHE, IStan obi.j Ian. 8.
CASH. PAIs FOR
LINEN e WOOLEA. RAGS, By
Chrlitopher Olney, & Co.

DehOeved Sf iber Mill, or at tier Paper
Hare HoE/s, VI.
M/HERE they have for fslc. at whoefale &
w retail, ali kinds of Paper, viz. Foelf-
cap Writing Paper. No. spd z.--Velium Let
ter do'-fot do.-Wrappihg do.-Boonet do.
--Clo,h'er's do. III auaIit, -Sheshing, with
and without Sand. Book Binders Blards.~-
Candle Paper, and Sugs. Loaf Blue. ALSO,
a complete Aaortmeut OF Blank Account
and Record dSooks.-LIxEwisE
Account Books made and ruled TO any pat.
tern, TO fuit the purchai.r.-A complete Abort
ment OF School Books, & Stationary OF all kinds.
ADo. Warranted Chocolate, by the Box,
or pound, Cocoa Shells, by the Bag.
N. b. Wanted, ono or two Boys, from r.
TO I4 years Of age, a' Apprentices TO the Paper
making and Clothing bCfinei,.--To fueh great
encouragement ~ili Be given.
ProUidtnee, Od. a6. i8o.. taft
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
FROM THE AURORA.

There is no bsfenefs too tafe for nryi/ss to
sefor 10. The following article has been copied
from the PosrIsod Gazette from which IL has
been copied by ieveral defpicabIe prints ,bs
Palladium has only given the malicious 1ander
IN general terms shen il fra appeared in an
inGgnifcsat print in this city, we determined TO
make enquiries az Warrington. Subjoined 10
the article is the anfwer which we have received
from Wellington on the fubjea.
"Mn. D<arbsrs and 7omPaise The
lsft Kcnnebee paper contains the following fngu-
lar article. We iSfert it for the amufement of
rhofe ~ho are acquainted with the fehiio and
,eiigas Of the parties
Doctor CO member of CongIefs from
this aate, in letter TO friend thus writes
I" A number Of gentlemen were lately invited 10
dine at Gen. Dearborn's among whom was
Tom PANE. Alter dinner, Paine began TO
ridicule rhg;er, and blsfpheme the Nas1fexe in
the moa Rsekise manner. Mrs. Do, with
40 air of dign fed authority, aroie. opened the
door, and bid bin bexaue Paine and his friends
feared and looked thunderiiruck Mrs. D--n,
told him fhe had heard bis blafphemcy az long
az fhe could endure il then pointing TO the door
commanded him to bsgoat that momemf he then
left the room, while the company TAT in amaze
ment u
lndie enant ,hus the rebel hoR diimsy'd,
The Almighty mandate Glen,ly obey'd:
Nor was there one in Heavens bef msnfions
found. m
Who dora oppoE, where God in vengeance
frown'd.
On taking view Of the principal actors iu
this 7,egi Hs,af fcenc, the candid. impartial
mind will be at no lois in determining TO which
ebarsdsr belongs f,He mAgsa~imiiy OF foul ito
which dyg,aeefaI hess,iegtnsf,- and to which
f0snmpti6k mfamy."
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

II has beea contemplated by many OF the
republicans in the prcfens fcflion Of copsrefs to
provide fome means fof fa,isfyias Numerous
c'sims OF perfons who hsviog fefved with great
beneht to the public during the revolution, have
been barred their jua demands BY the Ratuie Of
limitations. inaanccs have occurred
where the claims were Of fuch ana,sre a. to
render it mott painful but fliIl prdsr the Law
an unavoidable doy. 20 rejeA them What
method would he moR effctlual, boib 70 the
ends OF humanity and juaics, and 10 the pre-
vcntion OF fraadulcnt demands, sppcsrs TO be
the only dificulty--whe,her By COMMITTEES Of
congrefs, empowered to enquire and report upcn
the merits Of all clsims that fhould be made
within two yesn, OF by fpeeisl csmmifIion Of
pencns out Of Congrh. fwom to report min.
utely and fairly on sl csfcs. upon which Con.
!refs mould sfterwssds decide Ia detail OF by
any other mode, appears 10 be the diisculty.
In the preient CoMgrefs, however. is 5oes not
appear TO be praeliesb'e, but az there viii be
larger majorisies and more geceso6sy and fenSt
ut repObicsn juAice IN nest eonsreis, n 10 cx-
peesed thar the fuhjett may be mofs likely to
fscceed than 1t prsfsns. Asr.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
ISAAC SMALL.

INFORMS his friends, and the public. that
i he has taken his aand in Marlboro Street,
near the Friends Meeting Hoofe. where he
carries on the
Wnd|or-Cbair Making Bgfnsf,
ia its vsrioss brsnches-shefe he has tor hle.
all kinda of Windios Chain and Sete,, Of the
ne~ea faihioas, and Of the bea quality. Alto.
old Chain repaired and painted, and made to
look a. ~e.l q new. All orders Are efly attended
to, and the fmsllef fasor gratefully sckaow-
lcdged. All kinds Of turning done At the sbovs
fhop, with nea,oeE and difpaIch.
Newpoft, Jan. sss 1905. rae
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05

An appropriation Of ten ihoufAod dollars.
TO enable the rxecusivc to embrace any fayoura-
BILE opportunity for obtaining any further ce1ien
Vt land from she natives. and reue~sl OF the
act, authorizing the eaablifhmsnt of frading-
hou(es With the Indians, with a renewal Of the
appropriation for that objed, is fobmitted to
she confederation OF Congfcis.
With rcfpctlful confederation, ! am, 6f,
your humble fervant. II. DEARBORN.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05

family they frpyost on their own ccH. spd vst
the people in the Wef Pznfh in Pofyid,s6rlI.
OF another deponinstion, have built, for their
own nis. large and elegant Meeting Hooie.
lin which the Bsplias have no priyileRsI and
took away the Baprifs fubfisnce by force. TO
pay tor buiiding if.-And the people in rhe
firf Psrh in Dakou, lave lettIed Miuiaef Of
another order, ard forced the Bsprift, in that
pariih to help pay for a Farm they bouph, for
their Miniffer TO live on, and alto nj, faIsry.
Ihefe people proiefs TO be Chriniap,. snd
their Churches the Churches Of Chr;a. and
their Minften the MiniAer. of CboG, Nov
ak when or " here did Chfa direfa hA d,fc;olr,
* followers to build fne Meerins. Houfe. and
force away the fubAance of their nriphhon,, -
pay for the building of II Z Where did he d;,,a
his diiciples, when rhey fettIed Minifter. 70
take the money OF their nee hbopt, by force.
70 pay his iettlement and faary 1 Doe, NOT ,b;s
lock more like the followers Of them. wbo. of
old were called Sons OF Belial, than the follower,
Of the meek and lo~ly Jciusl
Li6fry Of Cosjeitnee is iaid TO BE- granted
IN our land bot what does IL mean Is il fuch
liberty a. one OF old granted Go feve the
Lord, only LEI your Aocks and herds.be 1av.d.
All know that public worfhip !, ror fupported
without colt, and ho~ ssrojdnabk IL is for The
few to iuFpor their own worfhic. and be fo,e'd
TO help tic many fuppoft theirs TOO | ] a
again, does the Conftiturion a1d L,ws Of our
State empower one denomination of Chriaians.
becaoie they are the majority in Psrifh, thus
to psyleeHfe and rob the other Or Is il done
contrary to the Laws, both of God aud Man I
leave il with the reader to judge.
From CHlLLICoIHE, Estate Obis) Jan. 8.
On Friday evening" l.R the inhabitants Of
this place and its vicinity, met on the commons,
and by the light of candles 10 each widow and
a tar barrel on Fire, with fhouts of appiaufe ex-
Preiied their appreciation Of the fpirited condutt
OF the Pfehdent Of the United S,ate,, manifeSied
IN the diJmiifal Of Governor St. Clair.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
Fr,s f5r (Pitts6eld) SuN.
RELIGIOUS TYRANNY.

IN the towns OF Psfri<gsfsX asd Dsifss
Is Church and Congregation kno~a by the
name Of BArrisrs, Who have had public
,escher With them upwards Of -four yean, on
whole Ministry they attend, and him aud his
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
From the RicRMosp ExAMlnrn.


Mr.. Monroe, our miniaer extraordinary to
France and Spain, left town yeferday morning
for N. York, whese he will embark for France.
Upon the fobje6 Of our claims to free
participation in the navigation Of the Mifli6ppi.
Mt. Monroe has almof excluGve information.
He has TUNED his attention to the interea which
we have in that river, more than any other citi-
zen Of our &ates, which has peculiarly fitted hin
Tor the prefens embaGy. This il evident, not
only from his fpeech in the Virginia convention
ia 1888. which Mr.. Randolph 70 judiciouny
introduced in the debate on Mr.. Grifwold's
refoiution. and which we fhail fhortIy publifh |;
but alfofrsm an opportunity which hisfe6dence
in France aff 'rded, Of knowing the preeife OBJ
jea Of that government in acquiring Loui6ans.
Perhaps IL the hints thrown out by Mr.
Monroe, in his letter TO the Secretary Of State
ia 1896. had been duly appreciated, Louifaoa
would now have been poHefisd by the United
States. The foIe objea that France had in
view, in the requirement of that territory, was
TO keep il out Of the reach of Ensland. 1t is
ufelefs to isy more upon this fubjea here, a. our
readers ~ll recoIled that il was folly explained
10 the Examiner few months paR.
Ii Is nor now mesy mokisg jsb. to accept
fuch an appointment az the one lately conferred
upon Mr.. Monroe. He has no srifi of niue
thopiand dollars, nor has he private fecretary.
So that il cannot be conGdered 10 Q 6pessv TO
Mr.. Monroe. bat as ufaal. patriotic facri6ce
Of his time and talenss to the public iervice.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
REMARRS on tbe above, apriHen at
Wa6ingfon CITY.

fou might have concluded from the
internal evidence of this new tale, that il was a
grofs impoaure--ene of the pious means by
which the religious protection is brought into
Cs'refpeet and doubt.--Doticr MrnaDab Cutler
is the menber of congrefs to whom this linder
is attributed in the hrf innance. He foIemniy
declares that he never wrote or infatuated any
thing which could cpuntensnce luch a ialiehoUd.
Whether he had or had not denied the caumny
attributed to- him, il 70 happened, thar the wri-
ter Of this dined at General Dearborn's On the
fame day that Mr.. Paine dined there.--Mrs.
Dcarborne is a venerable, model, moIhetly
woman, perfectly domeRic and unaluming.
On the day Mr.. Paine dned there the conve,ia-
tion turned wholly on the events Of the Amefi
can and French revolutions, and particularly on
the miicondu0 of Silss Dcsne. Doring the
whole time OF dinner religious conversation was
NOT once brought up. and Immediately upon the
removal OF Inc cIosh, Mrs. DS4rbcrne and her
dsogh,er Mrs. Wineale retired, 10 our general
reluctance and evidently 10 theis, for the con-
verfstion was in,ereltr z. and the ladies who had
been joined by ieveral Others afycr dinner, inti-
mated that the on~eriation would be acceptable
in the drawing room. 80 Ii alto happened that
Nj. Paine remained a. the Generals until 7
O'Clock 10 the evening, when he parted with the
family III perfett civility, aud that the writer Of
this accompanied him to his lodging, and that
he has as cooAan'ly a. at any other place paid
Wits to the family. Mr.. Paine 70 far from
being al uopleafsnt or norofc character, has been
conkdercd in many companies where i happened
to be. a. moa agreeable and inrcreAing man.
from the fund Of anecdote which he poiIeaes and
his readiness to communicate IL, where the COM
pany is agreeable. Whether the authors Of fuch
caIumnies and the various forgeies that arc daily
brought forth, conGder them as the bsF mssu
offcPpor,irg religion and proving their morali.
ty, let others judge"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05

a letter fsom Leshorn, Of Otiobes =. aascs
that Mr.. Simpfon. our Conlsl at Tsngieu, has
concluded peace with the Emperor of Morocco.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
- ADJOURNMENT.
For .SoLe q, p,hE- A,,a;o.

FOR Sale at Public AuGfion,
IN ihoridsy the s,h Of MAY eniuing, if
- fair leather. il NOT, the hra tau day. fun
leis P'ev'oohy difpoied Of at private fale) alsrgs
Two rory Dazzling Houie, is,e the property Of
Capt. JsbS KHbnrn, 6tuatcd ia BIcad. Street.
with Yard and Gsrdes. and a well Of excel
lent wster Sale TO be at d, o'clock a. Nj
The tsrms may be kuoan by Supplying to
GARDNER & DEAN, Ax1eiaa<eys.
Ntqpbs,f, Feb. II, 1909. ia
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
N O q &c e.

~ y I { e.
A Ii perfons having any demands againa
4 n the eaate of Mr. Nnboias Ga,yJss. late
of Newport, deceafed, arc hereby oo,i6ed to
bring them in to the fubtcriber for ietrIemcnt
and tbofe indebted to laid eRate, are dedred to
make immediate payment to
DEBORAH GARRISON, Executrix.
Newport. Feb. IL. 1908. (a4
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1803-03-05
TO BE LET.
THE fubfcriben having catered into partner
i fhip, under the hrm Of

! Spooner and Dunham,
hereby inform the Public, that they carry on the
Sail Milking bo6oeis, in its various branches
At their Sail Loft. en- the wharf Of the late Gen.
John Malbone, at the South par, of the town.
Thofe who may favor them with their cuftom.
may depend on pundoa aiisy and dnpaseh. All
favou will be gratefully ackrowiedecd, BY
WING SPOONER. I'D.
CHARLES c. DUNHAM.
Newport, Aprii 8. 1904. 79V
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-01-10

The piles will be reqnired fqnare only
X feet from the butts, and may taper 10
10 inches iquare at the fnall end.
The timber mue be out before the flrtt
Of March, aud delivered in AFsil. Pro
pofals for contracts will be received until
the 18th day Of January next by
WM. BRENT, S(c'ry.
Dec. Al. eezSl
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-01-10
To Rent,

That valuable IIoufc, Store and Ware.
hop!e, on King and Piet ivreess, now &C.
cs.5;ed by Meiffs. Denacy and Powell
this property viii be Handsomely improv-
ed to accommodate sGant. PoneGion
given Immediately, or or tic 1T day Of
March. Apply to r. I. Taylor, Efq.
Or 20 the fubicElber.
HIS on hand, AT reduced prices
Io hhds. 6rf quality Sugar,
s cheas ffeth Green Tea,
y boxes Ciaret,
A few doz. Bandanac FEandkerchiefs,
QUEENS WARE
in crates aGorted for country flores.
G- Continues TO purchafe Bank Stock.
VIM. GROVERMAN,
Brokey.
January &. cow
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-01-10

MTOTIcE is hereby given TO- the
N Stockholders of the Bank Of Alex
andria, thar an election will be held At
Court Houie, in this town, .on tie thiFf
Monday in January next, for the par-
pole of ehoofng nine Directors OF the lad
Bank, for the enfuing year, agreeably 70
charter.
Ey order Of the PRECEDENT & Directors.
GURDEN CHAPLIN, CgA,ier.
Ter r. eoQt
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-01-10

Their IN the commons of about SIX acres.
Bath, or Warm Springs.
Two well ltuated lots, on one OF the
afmall building large enough to accom-
modate one family.
The terms of iale will be made known
by application 30 either Of the iubicri-
beTs.
SAMUEL WAsHINcToN, Caltefgper eennly
GEORGE S. WAsHINcToN, JsfeyIon, do
WlLLIAM A. WAsHINGroN, Wsfmor'
land, do.
GroRcR W. P.CusTIs, Mounf WGy1girg-
tan, Faiyax, d0.
BusHRoD WAsHrNGTeN, N. Ysraou, "a {.
LAWRENCE LEWIS, Wo0d La1Un, do.
Aueuf 80. Jaw
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1803-01-10
I | M 3 s x
Tantsd for Cash on delivery.

TIME Directors f,r building Bridge
oyer the Eaaern Branch, at the City
OF Warrington, will contract for timber
OF the following kinds and icanslings, viz.