davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

FRESH SUPPLY or
Lees Genuine PGtcw Medici1sss,
Is just received ct this Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

that as Sovereign pow.r lie did not think
himself forced TO gise ANY account TO o.
sher Powers of the alliances which he
might think proper TO conclude; tina, in
case any foreign troops should cniersiiis
territories, they should be treated as enc
mics; and that ut the same time, he should
claim the assistance OF The Russian auxi-
Iiary troops, conformably TO the treaty
concluded with Russia, October 20, IVY
General Bruno is arrived at Paris from
Cons;aniinople. According 10 letters from
| .he latter city Of the 25th January, every
/ exerlion was making by the Ottoman
Porte 10 place the army and navy on the
bes footing, and to provide for the regu-
lar pay OF both. The navy is 10 be new
modelled, on the plan OF that of England.
Aletter from Vienna, Of the Sd instant,
in the papers OF the same date, mentions,
that the Beys of Egypt have gained a de-
c'sive Victory over the Arnauts comman-
ded by Mohammed Ally, with two DAYS
journey from Cairo. The Arnauts, tho
superior in number, are stated 10 have
losl IN this contest about 5000 men, killed
aud wounded. ibrahim Bey attacked them
IN front, while they were thanked by Ber-
DIX Bey, * assaulted in the east by Eli Bey.
Lord Gardiner was introduced to His
Majesty by Lord Melville, upon his being
appointed to the command of the Chan
mel fleet, on which occasion he had the no.
nor TO kiss His Majesty's hand.
Corn Exchange Flour is in large sup
ply, and may BE- named SIS. per sacks
oa'es OF all articles appear at general
dsclension.
Stocks. --Consols SO l.2-Om. 4l.a.
The French funds on the 18th were 5sf.
ioc.
MARCH 90.
Two Cottenbutg mails arrived yester-
day. n Russian messengeris also said to
have arrived, and that he is the bearer oil
dispatches of great importance. IF any
such Courier has arrived, we do not believe
that the expected treaty has been receiv.
eddy him; document Of such exrraordi.
nary Importance would agreeably to the
knownEraetice of the court of ST. Peters.
burgh, De transmitted, most probably, by
a messenger of higher consideration.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

PRINCE OF PEAcR.--In the Aurora of
this morning appeared communication
charging certain newspapers in this city
With the publication Of the most atrocious
libel on that iIlustrious parsonage "The
Prince Of Peace. The production al;u-
ded to, is that which appeared in the phila-
deIphia Gazette of last week, and con-
sisted ola brief memoir Of the origin and
advance ment Of this character, as il sp-
pcarcd originally in the London Monthly
Magazine. Until we are well Informed
Of the authority on which the contents Of
this publication are dssfred to be contra
Ilicled, we must be excused for not COM
plying with the imperious request contain
ed in the Aurora communication.
(PhfL. Goz.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1805-05-22

capt. Appleby of Providence, who had
osen personally i'll treated by British
o'licer oil his majesty's ship Carysforl, and
OF ms hands pressed, when carried into
por'' demanded satisfaction ofsaid officer
aud shot him in duel.
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29
RECENT OMISSIONS.
yLENNA, IAN. :.

N4kNNAs an. >.
Some cerr ms are very bufy in fornifhing pr
lit:ca anecdotes. No one has had greater cir
cula,ion than the following The Englifh min
ieer. Paget, was yeiterday with Count Cobeut-
ze' a. exprefed MS a(toniihment that al the au-
dience thar morning, in the cabinet Of the En-
peror, the Foreign Minifers had no; Been invi-
ed,when the privy couneell rs had enjoyed that
privilege. He complained bitterly. / he vice
counce ior replied, that il was not uua, ,and that
he WAS furpfled that Mr.. Paget was 70 late in
his remarks, as ever fnce he had been It Wen
IA, this ceremony had been conitantly obierved.
Elr. Paget grew angery, ftamped with bis foot,
and told Count Cobentzel, that il he did nos
know has duty, it was time 70 learn it, and he
Quilted, the company initantly with all the ap-
pearance Of a mailman his conduit, which
was in thtPrefence Of great part of the diplo-
matte body, and the mott dittingnilhed mem-
bers of the court, has this day been the fub-
jet of converiation throug bout the Ciiy,which
exprefes anoniihment at the tone the mini(ter
of England has aiiuned upoR fAch circum-
Rance.
On the 2th of January. the Holy Father yif-
tied the Hotel Dieu, at Paris M. de Preux,
frtt PhyGcian, and mesnber of the Legion of
Honour, addreGed him in the name Of the fac
ulty Of PhyGciaps the HoEpital, in the follow
ing manner. Very Holy Father, your Prefence
IN this aivlum, conlecrated by religion 70 the
comfort of fufering humanity, gives birth to the
mott nterefting recoIie6tions We recall at this
moment the words ofa holy martyr Of the prinl-
tive Church, when ihewing an inmenfe num-
Der OF poor perfons, that he had collected in a
holy place, " Seen trfafrej, jts tie treajayeJ Of
The ,barnJ, il has 10 stkey freaE1ret" Your con.
do6t, your actions, very holy father, prove that
the poor are ato your treafureS, and continually
the objects OF your Paternal regard. You will
permit thote Who F3rthemfeiyes 10 your notice,
to have for the common father of the faithful.
thar holy love that Gncsre and profound venera-
ton nat your luPreH1e dignity commands. much
leis than your virtues, and which infpire 70 pow
ersullY that particular intereR that you exprefs
for the unhappy.
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29
poetrv.


LINES
o. :.ss B. sebrirf s~a-S # sTtg tbt z.rsB CasVs'
A~s-Ysri &c urr gaqo5 =, a7g his @r ihsr''TA' T'"f
She look for nc every day but no eeme.
Now oer the iarily heaving main,
Her iet eve IL "a; IN lorrow roves
And ltin ihe feeks, b;t feeks in vsn,
The fwelng "a Of him ihe loves,
Afa, z2pcars-her heart beats high,
aud from the lofty terrace Zee,
The frna iurt'ring TO The fsy,
which llould have been my guide % thee
Inc WHIPPING breeze, enamouTa, plays
sAfida each perf1nd nd flken fold,
Ahd hal mig low, the iuns lafi rays,
Hume zach tint, will brilliant gold.
Alas in vzia--no aufw'riag fgh.
Troclsirns Abdulahs glad rcturn5
Yet a. 'rwer. Mccc-'s ltinfed 4 rire,
Sui dgll thou watch the iurge-and motIn.
Retire, ny love the evening dew
Vii damp thy trefcs, as they Play;
Retire. and m thy dreams review
Ills IMAGE, who Is far away.
hzr. Iaiassl CLAEA
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29

IA the iubfcribets having been appointed bY the
w Hon Samuel Freeman EFq Judge Of Proba Z %
examine the claims agaiat the e4te Of LENIrEL BRl1
ANT, late Of Port nd in the county Of Cumberland,
deceaicd i-g give notice that We will attend the laid
huhHeIs AZ the office u Ebepezer Mayo Eiq ia FIN.
reet P.rttand the Ora Ncntay II April inn and the
hrl Mondays in the fix following months, from tive
o'cicck to ave r. NJ
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29

the rcrult Of Judge chafc's trial, thcyattackei
the vital principles Of the Conhirut,n of the
general government and number otthe mem
bcrs Of Congrefs united with them inthis Ian
Of diforganization. The t0cfn of revolution has
+ cen foun ded in the city of Waihingtc and or
the hoor cf Congrels ard the wild FIRE Of The
revolutionary fpirit is fprelding abroad. The
jacobinical frenzy IS reviving, and threatens TO
profrate all law and government.
The leaders Of the reToluton!t in Pennfylva-
MIA, have efabliihed focie;y, which they have
named +" Tge S9ciry Of tie Fiendf gffbs people"
III IS new edition Of tie old jacobmlcal clubs,
and threatens TO effectuate another iniurre6tion,
and 70 produce fcenes Of mott dreadful confu-
Gon and wretchednes in that fate. There is
one article in the plan Of c,mbination which
the revolutionifs in Pennsylvania have publiih-
ed that plainly difcoyers that their cbiea, is 70
| fPread anarchy over tie whole Union.-It is as
follows, from the Aurora Of March 2o
= ARr T. II Giali be the duty OF the cor
I" refponding committee, to correfPond with
+" the various meetings Of the focicty, aRd with
g all other focieties that thall be efabliihed on
+" hmiar principles, IN any etber Of tie U.iied
i" Slater, and 20 lay all communications which
I" they fiall make and receive, together with
" fuch other bufineis as they ihall from
/" time TO time think proder, before the foci-
/" ety."
They have taken 10 care 10 hide che cIoven
foot; they have boldly avowed their deGlns,
and given fort Of invitation to all the diicon-
tented and fa6tious in the other States, TO
cooperate with them IN the work OF revolu-
tion.
Next ietus Zee in what manner Duane treats
the large and respectable body Of democratic re-
rublicans in Pennfyyania, with Mr.. Dallas at
their head, who are oppofed toa revolution in
that fate e.-Thisis his language;
C They will petition loudly for reprire =
" they will itir up every interef in their pow
Z" er to procure rheir pardon they will writhe,
and twitt, and turn-they know they are on
g The road 10 tie tg5i4, and mua meet itir fate
ttsff fate they will endeavour TO procratinate-
Republicans, be not moved by their entrea-
ties.
They ookd At the tree, and they travvrsd the car
They handled the rope, but feernd 10th TO depart"
If men who fcruple not to ufe fuch merdet-
Gus language eventoward fuch of their own po-
lltlcal party as prefume to diG3nt from them in
hngle inftance, fhould change to arrive at pow
er, wnat ceuld be expected, but fcenes Of blood
and carnage Eni!ar to thofe in France Il is
high time for confederate honcf ren Of all pol
itcal parties, t. link themlcIves together in firm
unlen aganit the formidable hof Of defpera-
does, who are letting themfclyes in array againR
law and government.
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29
Fr0ni a London Paeer.

Ldf iran BtIdgs oDer tie ba1.eS.
he arch Of this elegant Grutture is the fatte(f
fegment ever buit or large fcale, being a feg-
mtnt of circle of 2,522 feet diameter, the
chord or lpan go. and The veried inc or height
I6 feet I; II lpriugs frsm abutmcnts Of ffone Quilt
on piles, and is ~ feet inches in breadth it
coniits of ribs, placed feet afunder, kept in
Their potion y perforated crols-bars, placed
horizontally at the top ard bottom Of ca A-piece,
quite acrois the rid each of the ribs is com,
Poted OF SO arc c1-pieces, e feet 7 4 inches long
at top, aud 4 feet 3-8 inches at bottom 4 feet
deep, and 4 4nches thick; they are catt hol.
low, for the purpole of introducing dowels
q inches wide, and inches thick through
theie dowels, and alfo arch pieces, are caft
hoes, into whi~h wedges are driven, which
bring the part, into clofe contact and very con
hderaby lefltn the fhoot or thruf of the arch
The iPondrils are filed up with circles, which
diminth from the abu.meRts 10 the centre
the whole is covered with plates one inch
thick, and fee broad on the ends Of which
reit the panels, on which the ballutrade /. ,l,-
ced. The whole weight Of iron Is 40 tons
ct which the covering plates weigh 100 The
bridge was cait BY The w zIkcrs OF Rothe-hac,
on an improved plan, fo- the invention Of which
h.' majeity has b-en GRACEFULLY plesied to grant
hls royal letters Pa;ent 20 Mr.. T. Wilton. EN-.
eaeer, of Wearmorthbrsige, under Whole di-
rcction the whole iron-work was thrown acrocs
tie river Thames, and completed in lei, than
fix months
The firtt day the bridge vas opened for pub
Ec ufe, the commidioners had the plea6,fr of
feeling 20 fat oxen, 10 horfes, and a great
number of people uPon the bridge, AZ the fame
tne, without producing the lesit effect upon
It, although the trotting Of horie make il Vi
rrate. The king and royal family, pafled over
IN the hrit four coaches, drawn BY four hories
each.
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29

/ iii iutcrrber here by gives pubic notice to
Il al concerned thai he has been duly appoint
en' and takea upon himle the truR of Adm HAratoE,
on the eaate of
NOAH JORDAN,
iste OF Cape EEzabe h. in the county Of CuusberIsns
yeoman dcceaied by giving houd as The law dire6ts -
re Therefore reqaets all perons Who are Indicted 70
'Ne is'a neceaeds eioaJe TO make immediate pavments
and thoie who have any demands thereon to Tbb the
~, MORELL JORDAN.
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29

~T-HE P.-tnerrbip Of TENKS e EHIRL Ef
IS this day difo we'd by mutual agreement Al Per,
% fettIe thc fanrr with WTiiiaz T--tf, jr.
WILLIAM JENKS. jr.
ARTHUR SHIRLEY.
Portland, April ., rSo5'
TIE public are respectfully informed that the PFiNl
ING BUSINESS xii IN future be r@ni1Sted al the o1se
in Fiharest, ocenpied by the late nrmi by TILLIh1
@FVKS ir Where ali kinds Of Printing will be erecut-
Cd ncaly and eraedi iooly. ,ro
The encouragement ALREADY received for pHSl,l9,, :,
mo fb> PORTLAND IIAGAZINE, advfrfJ'ea
o. the q5-. firm, II Ja,b az 70 2parrsr' f5s a7aH-
1atiag and az o,r as ayraggenlsntI esH Be r'aaE'
tie Jf,f narfb.r 1UiA be Daea.
Aprii (. 1905
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29
To be fold.

A Fine Stand for trader q, brickmaker, a
goodHoUSEtvo lorie, hipb oe.rIv Gnifbed about
II years DID, peaianfly Gt.aed with good barn ard
1oout three acres Of Land with two bricLyardt
- ou' IN wharf wh1re vefcs vi hund=ed tons bur-
ioAa four feet frem the Brick kim and csY
@ter from the above fuGicent ~ lnpply both yards
Ill ~here orickwcod can he d uFht for &c
Ca Pe on the yard, within four miles Of Bowcoi
s.s,.ss,s @ynents made cay the purchaier For
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29
Bold RINCbK.
THAT beautiful HoRsE, called the

4 BOLD RANGER, viii md this iealon az the
1ahIe OF ALt1AsuFR MLtLLAN. near Ro6E 4 LS-sfrr'E
ore AZ G.yBI C,r4sr-lt Two 10 ars and Fifty Cents
the fnlr leap and Five Dc for the csiou and 10
F0I1 price that may TX agrees spon Ra1-
CO. u full bocded EngiIth tie e tea yCars old this
lpring and was fired ~ tEst noted Hoh ca cd the
lrAvsl.er, who imported by DR.. Craiggy az Cam
bridge RcIr Bottom. Iravei undoubtedly one n
the be Horfes thar wAs ia New England Rangers
cam was fnc large brctd,ug and her dam an
imported sf good fze. Ranger large HorIc,
6xtccn hands high aud ~tl made his colour Is beau
fifa brown bay, coieGz mscA eitecme by rhe hea
ud Ranger has proved hmielf 70 be avery oertan
ficrfc and perhaps there is hore be found in
this part o. the country, equal him for beauty and
fze. Any genticmcs dpoted TO improve the breed CT
tic mot uiefui animal the d, may call and fee
him and then Judge for thomlcives. Rangers Colts
monty grow arge and hlndlpme and when nj for mar
ket command the hishe price-as may be proved by
nu7lber that have oeen ~ld IN the vciry OF oltsho
rough in New Ham, phire were IRE has been kept for
the mott part or the time tor feve years psa Any
gentlemen who may Piealc 10 bring their Mares to the
Bold Ranger. aali have particular nttentienl and the
hncere thinks OF A AD ms.
O. lam C3Tn,r. EfgFcJ I'D. 53OS. ~
Portland gazette., 1805-04-29

F,oz tbt Cam -t7rcnt Ce4rnat.
S9aaly fair -lnmediatcly after Randcipl
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31

sites for the society Of ladies, if they pos.
ses some elegancies Of person, some dex-
terity IN executing the minasis of gallan-
try, or an acquaintance with the etiquette
OF card table or ball room. propriety re-
quires they should adopt character of sem
timent and expression according with the
irivolity OF their other accomplishments
Such character | believe seldom occurs,
and IS only occasionally introduced TO exhi.
bit IN disgustful picture the eventual do
minion of the meaner propensities, in a life
eoa!menced with carelessness of conduct
and frivolous pursuits.
PHILOGUNAIKOS.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31

nation, were the instruments of ambition,
aud by such measures, and such means,the
federal administration was destroyed. We
are now to see, in what manner our com.
merce will be protected, g our rights re-
spected, and what measure will be adopted
by those who are now in power.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31
GU3TAVGZS ADOLPHL1e.


DIED, on Tuesday evening last, of
consumption contracted in French prison
in the West-Indies, Captain Samuel Oil
pin, SON of Colonel George Gilpin, of this
town, in the soth year of his age.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31

in rerainding him whence these evils pros
ceeded.
Governor MtKean has headed party
which has been successful he has seen
the consequences of its success ignorance
and the vllest passions exalted, to enlieh.en
and govern! Though he can never be
forgiven, and though the history of his
political life will contain much for the cen.
sure of posteritv, he has now an oppor,uni-
ty of making some reparasion to his fellow
citizens, and of closing his public life with
no inconsiderable degree of honor TO Him.
sell.
He will not probably wish to be re.eIect.
ed. He cannot, as the constitution now
stands. He is therefore in that happy si,ua.
ton which few of our public officers in this
country enjoy, and which is favourable to
purity of conduct. We mean, he has now
no motive to court or Ratter mob-no .ir
ducement to enlist vice and Ignorance on
his side. independent of party he is now
lett to the pursuit of lasting honour; 10
God and his conscience is he amenabfe. and
without motive to Offend either.
As worse men than Governor M'Yean
prefer the appreciation of the wise, good.
and respectable, 10 that of the abandoned
aud base, when attained with equal facility.
we are not without hopes Of SEEING the e.
vening Of his political life shed lustre on
his character. I. It's possible-ws therefore
hope.
CRspettory,J
Letter 81 his majesty the king ofsweden 10
the goveraor of Calhar.
STRALsUND, Nov. 5, 1so4.
SIR,
After Twas informed by your let.
ter Of the 25th of October, of the depar,ure
of his majesty Lous XVIIIth, could no
longer refrain from expressing to you in
particular, as we'll as to the other officers
at Calmar, & to the. inhabitants of that place
the extraordinary pleasure which received
from the exemplary conduct of them all
during the residence of that illustrious Der.
sonage in Sweden. His majesty Louis
XVIII has himself borne the same tes,i.
mony, to which pay so much the more
regard, as believe IL to be characteristic
OF the Swedes to treat with respect and We.
neraticn the legitimate rulers of every coun.
try, This is the most satisfactory manner
IN which you can evirce your attachment,
and devotion to me. | charge you TO &C.
quaint all whom it may concern with nav
sentiments, and am
Your truly affectionate,
GUSTAVsLS ADOIpYTIc
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31
Notice to Farmers.

THE Executors Of the late John O'DesneH,
: of Baltimore county, in the fate of Mary.
land, propofe TO offer at PUBLIC SALE, TO
the belt bidders at Canton, in the vicinity of
Baltimore city, on WEDNESDAY the 10th
day of November neyt--
A lerge and valuable flock Of hoyn-
ed Cattle and tories.
The cattle coniff OF leyeraI bulls and cows,
imported from Europe, of their incresfc unmix.
ed, and of others mixed with chofen cattle Of
this country offering TO the breeder an oppcr.
unity of Implying himGelf with flock hyperion
to any in this country, q, the originals were f:-
leasd by the bsa judges in England, Ireland
and Holland.
The hor(es eonGR Of feveral approved import.
ed fluids and mares Of high pedigree, Of their in.
create unmixed, and of others mixed with the
bea fpccies Of this country. with fome farm Or
working hores.
ALSO,
About feventy Negroes,
Mer, women and children. Fifty fheep, wag.,
gons, carts, ploughs, implements Of hutbandry,
houfehold furniture, and fandry other articles.
The falc will commence at ten O'Clock, when
the terms will be made known.
Baltimore, Oftobef 81. dtds
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31
Il L S o, Ia
About feventy Negroes,
ROBERTS & GRIFFITH

Haze ,<eeived, in ndd,hon 10 tbeir s/xai eDs,t-
ment,
The following Articles
20 puncheons Jamaica and Wind "asd Ifsnd
Spirits.
so quar.er.cals Sherry, Lifbon, and Maa.
ga Wines.
A few pipes Bourdesnx Brandy.
S tons Patent Shot, aGorfed.
90 quarter caRs double F Gunpowdsr-
IL chefs Teas, aaortsd.
IS bags Pepper.
10 do. Pimento.
60 boxes Brown Soap, &c. &c. Se.
OCTOBER 25. zaw5~
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31
PHILOGUNAIKOS.
Boston, October a2d.

The success of the constitutionalisss in
Pennsylvania mhst afford the highest salts.
faction, to every patriot bosom. In this
We discern not only the triumph of the no.
meet of the republican party over lawless
faction, but also the complete triumph OF
correct principles and views over error and
eelusion. Public Ledger.]
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1805-10-31

Should the election of governor in Penn
sylvania, terminate in favor OF MKean. as
MANY expect, we are still at a loss to form
an opinion, as to the political consequences.
Governor M'Kean has had very serious
lesson, on the progress and effects ofjaco-
binism. To crafty his ambition, he rails
ed storm agains, order and the federal
lists this very governor MKean it was
who with Dallas, conspired against the hap;
piness and harmony of Pennsylvania and
brought it to that pitch Of confusion and
righteousness. which now disgrace and en-
danger it. Though he can never atone
for me innunerable evils he has brought
upon society, he has suffered much, and
we hope his conscience has been faithful,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-12-19
Scat of G%narrn,nrnt.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TUESDAY, December 10.

Il letter was received from the Secretary of
the Treaiury, transmitting a report and Ultimate
OF the revenue ofthe United States for the wears
1901, 1902, 1908, 1904, and for three quarters
OF the year 1905 which was referred to the
Committee Of Ways and Means.
n petition was prefented from the Iepi1ative
council of the territory of Orleans. praying that
all the lands within the city of New-OrIeaps.
aud fuch other public lands as Congrefs NAV fee
mt, be applied to the fupport of fchools and o.
Their intitutions for the education of youth in
iaid territory which was referred ~ MeGrs. q.
w. Campbell, Jones, Bryan, ]. Wbitehill and
WaJfworth.
The Committee Of Claims made a renor,
favorable to the petition of George Little, which
was referred to a committee of the whole ON
Tuefday next.
The Houfe took into confederation the a.
mendments Of the committee of the whole "a
the bill prohibiting, for a limited time, the ex.
portatlon Of arms and ammunition from the II.
nlted States; in all Of which they concurred.
Mr.. Cook moved to fbfitute " five hundred
dollars" in the room Of &c one hundred" tbs
fun for exporting prohibited articles beyond
which is followed by the forfeiture of the vefel
under the imprefion that the provifon was toe
rigorous.
This amendment was fupported by Mr.
CrowniDihield, and oppofed by Mr.. DAYTON
and loh-77 members concurring in the report
Of the committee of the whole.
On the motion Of MIR. DIN. " cannon hall,
and morlars" were added TO the liz of prohibit.
ed articles.
On motion of Mr.. Dawfon an amendmen,
was introduced, applying the p%enaltie. of tn,
bill to the expectation of the prohibited article,
by land,
| On motion Of Mr.. Nicholfon the proyiion,