davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01

In the brig Rose, capt. Tonkin arrived
yesterday from Cadia, cane passenger
Captain Dulton. He is the bearer Of very
important dispatches to government, from
Mr.. Piuckney. our Minister at Spaln.-
Immediately on his landing in town, he
proceeded express to the scat OF govern
mcnt.
Capt. Dulton informs US, that the nature
ofthe demands Of Spain were such, as ae-
yercouid be aceeded TO by our government.
Mr.. Plnckney was 10 leave Madrid Tor
tbs country abou the zoJh ofAu5use, with.
o. farther intercourse win tic Court OF
Madrid.
The following is the efnlt Of the a-taiis and
i'ious of proofs collected by suizen bloE, a mem
nr OF the Natioaal IaUtoae, VINO was lent
ITO &c depar inert 0aic, ny esde q The
aiDrlef OF TIT i~psello:. 10 alcSs.asn SIC CT.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01
FRENCH and ENGLISH
BOARDING SCHOOL.

Az Ge,s4n.Tasn tx miles IT,, P 5.aGipbis,
By c.. DoRFEU1LLE,
Late from Cspe Frsnca,s, vo.:c he iu2.rirteqG-
I'd 30 Acsds" av rs feverai yesr4.
As Mr.. Dorteuille and his family
are FscFch, as wet az 4 Ias W % boagdeq. -.
Young Americans placed ursase his csss viii
ba1e the advantage Of Joining practice to tbeo5y
~ when means only, 4 young nian may cx1et4
TO learn stHfg4age ~asops,Iy
Young gentlemen are taught Latin,
G'esk, Eot nth ana tYehci. kt.7,matic ~,
Mathematics, Book Ke ping, ~ti,fosy, Gsos.a.
phy WIRING, Asisbme,, 4, and every othe, uf.-
ial and crname'ial btauch Of a polite education.
Ser'tts uot+
" Printing III all It's various.
branches executed at this OF. a
with nfau4els, accuracy, aad d
patcA Z
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01
aktaa1rta Dallp sgWgti3sr,
MONDAY, OCTOBER I.

MARRIED on Thursday evening The ooh
ult. Mr.. JAMES II. HooE, aerchsa; Of
this tswn, 70 MIss Z. klooE, dausat4x Of
Bernard H,oe, Esq. of Prince Wunaln
County.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01
TEN REWARD.

RAN AWAY from Tie fubitI,bc Nv. n
The Clry Of %ihit,s,on, near the w # Ma k,5,
90 lie ro'h ait'mo NEGRO GIRL, named
N 4 N c Y,
70 y Is years OF sg;, formerly h urooerty of
Ms sap 1 she Ge,ge Town Lsdiss' A Ids
my Size IS Low n aste,e, final; prf N, hssi .
hair fer me Il tes colour, AID "a! eye:
GA, wien he eioped, s couneey ca,tea p~.i.,.,.
with a pie blue tsipe, q dsrS salicoe K
With a waitc handkerchief no al her nesd nc
ahov~ reward VII b si.en for lrcu jig mr. t.
any ja'i 70 TIL | xer set .ks.a, aud al, 400
chsrSes paid III edd,oa = aau&h 11ntc
Waller SnaIIwoad.
OF. !. cog
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01
lanes Crdik,
LaeIo /
O1nh>r !.
TIE SUBSCRIBER

IN ms ii! ac. 49, T. he ap l,.td
~ II d.. q n,r moth (&Iiobsf) ~preirnt
% Is ~cieri5ots a ftatcn7eng ., his flair; TO
e~xcsiliye 'sdi uiaeis OF Gu Ie,enfnrY tbs. Vs.
>hs"o:ize, vii p:ase'i It's hrirg d,nr 81, i..r.,s
P. Wanion.
sth 40 zs. fO9. ~ =
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-10-01
lanes RUSSELL.
e. No'ace.
FAR advanced in years. and anx-

loas - Girt I'll ny "a stooa ~. i ~ .
| .@otS catartfig az relpettfailY &c - Il, n ie
~no have oprn actpun'. win II, - tvr4 -
'eadere,' p'io, 70 Tx 9tb Ct Jun 'Soz as
d re Of he cornmea1r- ri of ny O. ,,aro lhip
wsh IL. WASHING &2N.j 20 raii And t7er-
tain ne haasnce thar d.; @5ssc I is not coaye-
7ioat 10 pay, i, is h,ped ts@t f163s know ic.,.
not't ot The dsbt viii be gwen 70 p&agsns tasa,c
a'ipIte.
"'h 20 employ = n>.n 70 take cAarsS Of IA
ltisFi FAM ard iev .ands az the nagut 80
tidntmg C,e,&, icat A.-x4uars. rsn ca.
b'c ct alaaagrs = .arGc GbisD wa - pIeieg
90.
Ta1nr, Cy,ik
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

smfc'nai measures OF her govcrunent.-It
has, however, no such meaning. It can
h,ye none such. With this the American
government has nothing 10 do ills whole
relationship to France springs from the
measures that unite her with othernatioas.
MOI has this government any thing 10 do
with the conduct OF that government 10
foreign powers, so far as it avoids all in
teriercnce with our rights. Properly eX-
Iliined the expression is very narrow.
itaPples eccLtiai1 ty to the conduct of the
French government towards US. 1t also
applies e1edlsiOcty to the Eresent time.
Who is there then that disputes that This
conduct at his time is enlightened?
Is The encomium partial? The same
message represents the British govern
men, rs sGluaied by honorable sentiments
OF good viii 10 the United States. Was
il impclitic? Let events decide. We
have an uninterrupted peace with France !;
we have more we have on several recent
occaglons, received from her the most Ell
feGtual aid towards the accomplishment
oil Interesting obiects--Why has the dis
satisfaction of Spain at the possession of
~@Ou'S'i"1 '"o'ADcH - w ny i'dNc TIT A'E
poiitaps covered our captive citizens with
Kindness instead of chains II a few
words, neither untrue nor partial, could
have these eAsc!s, were they unworthy
OF rhe penetrating Judgment that dictated
them?
ii r'ae announced at the commence.
maut OF MIR. Jeferson's administration
that he was held in contempt by France,
and that the English government distrust-
ed him. If SO, how much greater the me-
rt o. converting these hostile feelings into
amicable sentiments?
CURTIUS.
CSEyect Of. foreign relations 10 be con.inn-
nd
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

had obtained warrant from a Justice
of the Peace for the county oil Rocking
ham, 10 have Gii,ngo apprehended, end
tried Tor the Their. That, in order to
deter the plaialif from proceeding in the
prosecution against Af4ago. il was deter
mined on by all the defendants (whu were
c9nrecied with i.Nagoj that hinges wie
sha'id throw herself in the way of the
plalntiH, al IA place and on lime 10 b. a.
greed on: ard that she should iniice him
Ia amorous dalliance with her. That the
husband and other consprators were TO be
concealed near 10 the place, and ut the
+; proper time She WAS 10 entwipe herself
around the plaintiff, mold him fast, and
cry out; when the husband and friends
were to run up and seize hini. This was
| ali literally done. After this detection,
some ol The consplratOrs proposed 10 The
plaintiff, TO compromise the busiaess, and
dismiss the prosecutions ON each side
/ This proposition was rejected ON the part
OF the planGh; and he was prosecuted as
above, for ihe attempt TO commit rap..
The jury Iouad 4 verCli5 !cr the plain
iii of FIVE hundred dolllr, damages but
| Judgment has been susp. nd-l ior certain
errors, stated by the defendants COUNSEL,
TO b" al the declaration.
The great indelicacy OF tie testimony
has rendered Improper to detail il as cor
rectiy as the reporter wished case of
such atrociiy TO be reported; ana he
feels himseltauthoriscd in saying that The
Jury would have given quudrupie the a.
bove sum+n damages. ii they had known
the amount of the defendants estate.
The case was advocated on the part Of
the plaintiff, by NJ. iyirf and Afr. Cbqh-
Aaon Johnson; and DEFENDED by Mr.. Atlnr-
| ncy Nelson ard Gen. z ackbitrn.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

mers OF the Enderton district, in North
Carolina, praying the establishment OF
port OF en'ry and delivery al Plymouth.
The new district to comprehend al! the
creeks and harbors on the Roanoa& and
Caskie rvers-Referred 10 the committee
OF commerce and manufactures, together
with petition presented at the last sessi-
on on the same subject.
Mr.. J. Clay's motion relative 10 capt.
Decatur, the officers and crew of the In
,repid Ketch, was taken Mp in committee
Of the whole.
MIR. Varnum in the chair.
On motion OF Mir. Clay the resolution
was altered by striking out after the word
= sword" the words " of the value OF
dollars, "and filing mp the Other blank with
the word " -@o," th-rebY giving The ofEi-
GERS and crew ,nenihs pay.
Mr.. J. Clay with view Of shelving
the probricty of the measure, read ex-
TRACKS of letters written bv commodore
Preblc and lieut.. Decatur, which had been
obtained from the secretary OF the navy !;
they contained an account of the circum.
stances attending this honorable exploit,
which have heretofore been printed in the
public newspapers.
The committee rose and reported the
resolution as amended.
Mr.. Griswo,d presumed the object Of
THIS step was 10 pay tribute OF respect
tc those brave men who had so galianty
achieved This glorious and dangerous en-
terprze. He wished TO do this IN a man
1 4
perhaps The best course would be TO obtain
from the head oC the navy department, 4
list of the names of the officers and the
number OF the c'ew, together with dc.
tail OF the circumstances attending the G.
vent. With,his view he moved 10 post
pone tbs consideration OF the resolution
reported by the committee of the whole
Til to morrow, in order 10 Introduce re-
solution To this c!IeG(: That the srcreta-
ry Of the navy be dressed 70 commune
cate TO the house the names of the OH
GERS and the numbers of men employed
in the destruction of the fricate in the
harbor OF 1ripoli, together with a state
meat Of the circumstances attending that
event.
The Postponement was agreed 10 with
out opposition, and the resolution of Mr..
Gyiswold was adopted with a small varid-
tion suggested by Mir. J Randolph. and
acqulesced in by the mover, viz. THAT
the President OF the United States be re-
qnesied to cause to be laid before this
house, Sc"
MIR. J. Clay and Mr.. T. NJ. Randolph
were appointed committee TO wait on
the President and to communicate the
request Of the house.
On motion of Mr.. Holmes, it was a.
greed that when the house adjourns, it adj
iourn TO Mouday next.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

tocracy, exercising ovcr The people the
most uncomfortable powers.
Suppose for lnoiaenl, that govern
ment on those principles he'd been csta-
ohsbed ia the Unllea States, when John
Adams was President; what would have
been The consequences ] shudder 10 think
Of the measures whch would have been
carried into effect. For in that case, their
being no constitutional period Tor the cleo
ton oF President or Senate, the people
would have had 10 resource but III an ap.
peal 10 heaven. Gracious God from
what scenes oFguilj, of horror, and of i'm.
fanny has thy providence preserved MS
Long, even while We live, may we give
thanks for thine abundant goodness.
R,fu6. .frgus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
FROM THE FRnEmAx's JOURNAL.

1t is now rendered clear and certain.
that plan of giving this country a go
vernmeDt by the military or Z govern
ment by force, was formed at The close of
the revolution. The western posts were
not then delivered: They were perhaps
detained to serve and aid the purpose,
tor 1T IS represented 6y Mr.. We6ster a de-.
/ender Of mir. IiQms, that in the course
OF the long and awful military scheme,
which he dscloses, Goblet was here as
an English agent, and an alliance often.
sive and defensive with Great Britain
was proposed. He charges Nj. Picker
ing with desiring it. In connection WITH
this he gives the following account of the
plan OF raising a vast military force. Mr..
Webster, in his letter to The late Gen. A.
-----n, thus explicitly informs this de-
ceiyed nations:
q" HE other measure Of government
which was actually carried into effect, 7yqs
'he raiatng n an army, and this is one for
which yoW are, in great degree, respou.
alble. On this subject the president and
you d,Ger 7aidely, and 10 the III success of
your frohosition8 and Uie7os in regard TO
This measure, may be principally ascribed
ne ohcn ofto8ifion you now make to the
presidents reelection"
" As you have omitted then to state the
facts and your propositions on this ubieGt,
permit me TO do 1t for you--and TO inform
the public that the raising an army was
never recommended by the president nor
by any of The heads Of departments with
his privlty and conscnt-that he never had
an opportunity of expressing his opinion
officially on the sublecl, until the bill was
presented for his signature--and that in
his opinion, the measure was adopted
without due regard 10 the resources Of
the country; yet, as The bill passed by a
large majority, and was a measure Of de-
fence, Of which he considered the repre-
sentatives in congress good Judges, he did
not sec fir to give il his negative.
Permit me 10 state further, Sir, that
in the spring Of 1893, you addressed tie
people OF the United States, on the ne
cess;;y of raising a considerable army, en-
deavori7g TO convince them Of the danger
Of inyGsiou---a d1Hgcr orogefher chiinrr-
icaf md aiHosf morally imh9sfb1--Vou was
the principal instrument Of eScitinp an I'M
I1uHdcd alarm, and producing measures
that pat the country 20 unnecessary cx.
pense. and it was not the moderate
number Of twelve regiments only that YOU
intended TO have raised. in wfii;no
which you put into The hands Of your
friends, you proposed a much iatcercst
biishmeDt, and far bcy21d the resources
Of the country. Report says so 600 iu-
taa0y end 10000 caUeiry, 6m f6e farficu-
laT apriblt I oaaOot 8hecify.
Ttie enorDi2Vs proposition alarmed cUcn
yon- /rieHas---ui.imaieiy however, bot
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

DeDoH'trafipc f''o9f, that hbe harfy coHng
Memsetves FcaeyaHsts, Lave asfenhted 10
fnf, odHce into the U1lif,d Sta,es, n firm
Of Government, Ar7sfocra,ical in IFS h,i,z.
cih'es, NoHrchicai in if8 fendeacy, and
Cffiresaive in us e6cct8.
We invite our readers 10 pernse the fol.
iawing propositions, until they have i'm
pressed thc substance upon their memo.
RES. u is indeed an important document,
whether we consider the objects it en-
braced-the assembly to Which it was sub
miued, Or the person by whom it was pre-
scented. Ia II we have a foil view OF Inc
political principles and fayourite scheme
of government OF Alexander Hamilton a
man, IN the opinion 0! the fcderalists,
uHharairief.
by this scheme The President and Sc
nate Of The United States were to be cleo
ted TO serve turing sooA behaviour.
Such a President and Senate would, 70
all in'ents AND purposes, be ele6led for
life; and this President and Senate, were
To- have The nthoiafmcat Of every Govern
or Of every State In the Union which Co
vernors weis 20 have an unqualified me-
gatvc upon The laws about TO be prcpos-
ed,in The several stalcs of which they were
Eorefnors.' We appeal to the comN,on
seose Of every man Who reads, vhciE-f
Sucn goys.naeGl would 10. BE ala avs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
NEW-VONN. Movemher ..


FoREIGN NEws.-By CAPTAIN N~covep
of the ship Clyde, in 50 days from Cadiz'
we learn that the fever still! prevailed ~
inst place, and Malaga, with unaba,ed vi
ru.cnce in the latter place the ramber Of
victims bat have already fallen are es,i-
mated at thirty thousand person.-most
OF The remaining inhabitants have fed and
ten thousand only continue. Ar Codiz
rem 70 10 so die of day, but in con,e.
quSncc Oi the greater mortality ot NIa;a..
ga, where from 100 to45o have laueu IN
day'.it Is there thought but little of--au
intercourse, however, with The interior is
ptohibIied, business greatly relaxed.-
General Moreau still remained Il Cadi1.
having found an Old acquaintance and
i!iend IN the CaptaiA-Geregal Of Andalu-
sia' whose Chateau he occupies. The
intention OF coming to The United States
was considered as totally abandoned, and
me cry OF Grenada fixed on as the place
OF his intended de1ce-hither he was
about to repair when the prevalence of
The fever intsrdi6ted all intercourse, and
compelled a pos.ponement. Madame
MORGAN had recovered from her acc .ucie-
me''f' alter presenting The General with \
son and heir.
Mr. Pirc' y, the American ambassa-
dor, had not reached Cadiz, nor were any
expectations there entertained ofhis arri.
val--whelher this was occasioned by The
prevalence ofthe fever, or from CHANGE
~ has determination to return, is not mel
toned. The American Consul al c. .noa.
MIR: C.ocichius (formerly oftbis city, died
al Cadiz on the 25th OF epIemb=r, of the
prevailing fever.-Several American yes-
sells bound up the Mediterranean, altered
Their voyages IN consequence Of the con-
tagon, and The port of Gibraltar was shut
TO all vessels coming from the infected
places. The United States fiigate Essex,
Captain Barron, saiied from Cadiz ON a
cruize, on the z7th of Sept mber.
Flour was from TO IA dollars barrel
Mt Cadiz, Slaves $50 10 100 dollars, Rice
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
IL.Gw CAGE Lzfciy tried before tie Di5trie
Cctlrf N Sfqyfyyg7y

Cart at SfGfnfoH.
The case was this, 81. Clair Renter
brought an action on the case, in the VA
lure OF an aslion Of conspiracy against
Dick Afmgo, and others, Cor cOuspiring
to charge the plaintiff with attempt TO
commit q rape on the wife Of The dcfeud-
ant,and prosecuting The plalndgin the
county court Of Rockingham or The above
charge on which prosecution The plain
Oh was bound in a lecoguizauce to keep
The peace.
IN support Of the ACTON it was proved
BY several female Witnesses and others,
That Ayng2 had been threatened by Tie
plaintiff with prosecution for STEALING
she plant ~ conf .al thAt .ie pi.in.u
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
Frifog, Mr.. 0.

The petition Of Iohn Steel, presented
last session, and the petition Of captain
Gca~ee Little, late Of the Boston Gripate.
now first presented Coz indemnity against a
judgment i1 the supre,1e court (or lo,182
dollars 50 cents damages, foT the Illegal
detention Of q foreign vessel taken in the
Nc9i-indies, in the year 1859, were re-
terrsd TO dc committee Of Claims.
Dr. Mrchil moved ne order Of The
d. ON 'he residents message. but ON
Wr- % '7ndol0b's reqrest for q FtHc
roorr ,'mc Or members 20 digest and ar
r"4'e'he yarious inDorantpo'nts cortain-
ed m tnat con- runica,ion, Or. MncbiI
withdrew his motion.
Gar. Kennedy presented q petition from
sam,cF Il melchan.s, traders and far.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
Congressional Register.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
7Tursday, November 8, 1904.


MIR Early being already on two COM
mittees, was excused from serving on the
committee Of accounts, and Mr.. Conrad
appointed in his stead.
A,r. Speaker lad on The table return
from the govc nor of New York, cf ,he
eviction Of (.urdon S. Mumford to the
next Congress, Nh the room OF MIR. Tom
kias, resigned.
MIR. baltimore presented a memorial
from the board oftrustees OF Jefferson Col
lege, inihe Mississippi Territory, express
ing their apprehension OF losing the lots
at Matches, with which that institution
had been endowed, and praying Congress
10 secure them in the same. The petit
ton was referred to M.ssrs. baltimore.
T NJ. andoiph, StedmAn, Aston and
EN,olt.
The petitions OF William Dunbar and
Of he Mayor and Corporation Of the city
Of Matches were referred to the same COM
mil.ce.
The motion, made yesterday by Doctor
Leib, was taken into consideration ard an
amendment was proposed by adding
Blacks Sc people color, other than free
men. shalt be excluded from the gallery"
his gave rise to some conversation, af-
erwhich the amendment, upon division
Of the house, appeared to have but one
memberin lis favor.
the question on the resolution TO ex
clude all persons from the lobby except
Incmbels oflhe Senate and stenographers
was fa'ien and lost, only 80 members vot-
ing for it.
Mr. J. Cay offered the following reso-
luton.
Rcao'rcd, That the President Of the T.
ni'c.l States be requested to present in the
name Of Congress to capt. Stephen De
ca'ur' a sword Of the value Of dol.
lars, and 10 each or the officers and crew
OF lhe United States Ketch Intrepid,
months pay. as a testimony Of the
high sense entertained by Congress Of the
GaI'antry, good conduct and services OF
capt. Decatur, the officers and crew of
the said Hctch, "a attacking and destroy.
ing'a Tripolitan f4gate OF ~ guns. late
The United States friga,e Philadelphia.
fbe resolution was referred to COM
r'''ce Of the whole on the state of Union,
and ordered to be printed.
The committee Of Revisal end unG-
nished business made report, which was
received and ordered TO be printed Tor the
use OF the members.
Adjourned.
Committee offo'f o9iceqaadhosi roads
Nessrs. Newton, Thomas, Hannah, N.
Mitchell, Lowudes, G.. w. Campbell and
Son'iard.
Committee % whom was referred the
aHic'es Of impeachment against Samuel
Chose ~ ess's' J. Randolph, Jos. Clay,
Early, Boyle and John Khea <of Ten.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

Irince and Princess Jerome BonafGrte--
ne iederallsts appear determined to
make these gentry Of Consequences, whe.
!her they merit 1t ocnoi-lhey have ship
PED jerome 20 Europe as often as The Bril-
ush Killed Napoleon, yet he remains A.
mopgs. us even 10 this dsv. Last weele
ne baltimore FedsraIis; had him at the
'heairc' on the same dsy he was announc.
"a ~ Philadelphia to have been shipwrcc;c.
ca at The capcs Cf Delaware, and in New
forE solomon Lang protests, he bad been
on board the Freuch frigates, for week
* sailed Tor Europe. The truth is fba, Je-
rome has been for above week in This
cry visiting some Of our tilulaties Of the
80. .-... ...',. y. y. C9fy0ra
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
PHILADELpHIA Nov, O

We apPrshcnd, that our New York cor
respondent has been misinformed in rciati-
on to Jerome Bonaparle being on board
The trigaIe Dldon. A gentleman who cross
cd The Susquehannah on Saturday last, saw
his equipage at Havre-de-Grace, waiting
Tor him 10 proceed TO Baltimore, and the
same evening saw Jerome at Christiana.:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
LaHag IN Hmhergf f6r .SaIo.

LINUS IN Hmherst for Sale.
- virtue e deed Of t'ust from Mr Charles
- Crymes, the su- 5c.ibcs w.ll sell ~ the Esrle
l1vcrn' inue City Of Richmond, on Thur,isv
the OH der If December nest.
= ) q Il CT O 4 LAND.
On IL .le Pmey Pi.er. intl,s county IS A-,5.-s,.
formerly r'e property &C WHjtm - aI-r54rn'
3. ii said t'iat ihi5 lsrd is OF firh q,dy. 1T il,
nefnn however tl's. ,h'.c rao wish io plr-
't-- "i' INFORM 'heTscy,s accnatcl. uuont jtat
'-l 2 IEe l.tJ vi be- sli fs4rr. a d. r,,rc,.
'md @ deed maiety ,nc gsssfre i,m-.ta.c.v.
E-y &c, lgJ4 ,4,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17
FROM THE NORFOLK HERALD.

Mcssrs. HTHeH e. O'Conaoy,
You often entertain us with European
Law Cases--thc following, altho' local,
may be amusing to some readers:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

Flour was from 3 TO IA dollars barrel
ut Cadiz, slaves $50 10 100 dollars, Rice
7 dolls.-Beef and Pork very low.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1804-11-17

The body ola decenily dressed woman,
was taken up from Arch-street dock this
morning.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-01-24
Iu7aaS C1aUen,

Has uf received and is nov opening at his tore IN
Kirg-Ssr-et few doors above Medrs. Bennett
aud Wats's. a hardfone aHortment OF
Fall and Ifanter Goods,
GonGRins Of fuper6ne broad cloths, ard cafr,
mercs, coating, torea cloth, kerley, ard half
thieks, Rriped and rofe Blankets. frzts, faenels,
toilinett and fwanfdowns, Railis fcetIng, rayens
duck, dowlss. cteas ard ticklenbufgs, brown and
white oatillas, I,i(h linen, long lawn and fine
cotton flirting. an elegant adattment Of cambfic
mullins, whi,e and coloured fine Inda null null
andf prigg do f.hionahie chin'z and calcoss, iur-
pitu,e do ladies extra long cotton gloves. French
ang Enelih silk pick nick, * lace dc. 8 la't'n
asipe and fancy bordered cambria lhawls, white
and coloured canes hair do parent iewng cotton
threads, accs, hobbin, &c. &c. The above goods
will he dipofed of on The uiual tefais for caih
NV, II.