davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28
Further from tie West- Indies.

Capt. Patterson arrived at Philadel-
phla on the 18th Of July near ST. Thorn
as, was boarded from French IA, in
company with Ave other sail Of the line
and frigate. III sight were foar Enc
lish ships Of the line and three frigates,
one Of the English Ships had lost hes
bowsprit and msin yard. When capt.
P. lost sight Of the fleets they were a.
bout two miles apart, the WIND blowing
. gale, which prevented tho-r coming
70 an engagement til it abated.
Jerome Bonaparte commands one Of
the French ships, it & is not improbable
but that he may visit Old England,
where MS rejected wife has been hos.
pitably entei tainted
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28
Mr.. Goblet has declared himi

Mr.. Goblet has declared himielf
a candidate for Honiton, in Devon
fhire, in oppotiSion to Mr.. Cavrndifh
Bradfhaw.s re election for that Bor-
ough
Fhe method of punifhing the fea-
s1en on board the men of war, by
running the gauatIet, is ordered to
te Immediately Discontinued.
i Commodore Sir. Home Popham,
had the addrefs TO fecure Bonaparte's
dispatches TO Admiral LIMOS, on
board lie Volontaire, which have
been traninised to cur board Of adj
miralty.
Lord Harrington goes to Ireland,
as Commander ia Chief. 1t is itrong-
ly believed. that Lord Cathcart will
take the command in Scotland.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28
LONDON, JUNE Z.

y
Mr.. Secatary Fox, in the courfe Of
ms ipeech on Saturday mo rning,
took an opportunity Of throwing out
bis ideasrefPecting that kind of peace
which he was anxious TO obtain.
He exptGvely ttatcd, that "he WITH
I'D for fuch peace as could be made
on tolereable terms but :hen the
character ofthe peace he wilhed for,
was, that it {hould preserve our con
tinent of Europe, and not give up
any thing which the point Of honor
forbade Us to give up" Thefc fpir-
tied fentiments were cheered from
all fides Of the Houfe.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28

A democratic scribbler in the last
-4rgHs, insinuates that JUDGE Parker
enteItains different opinion now, 10
what he formerly did, as to the expe-
diency Of separation of Maine from
Massachusetts. IF this fau.tfndiDp
querist had questioned the option NJ
Judge Parker only az 1T respects the
subject generally, It would haarts been
unworthy Of notice; but the tIoyon
foot Of democracy shows itself IL tie
following queries Why DOES he
(Judge p toast e continuance Of Maine
with Massachusetts, Is it becarre by
a separation he might be derangrd %
here we see the real object of these
dear lover8 ofthe feohle, who are con-
tinually harping abo,S federal tyranny
and oppression, and prcclaining their
regard for the public veal. The first
object of these exclusive f,af715ta is, in
case OF separation to make sure ofthe
ioGUes and fishes, to derange" all the
Judges. and fill the Courts Of Justice
with their own creatures. Then who
viii r. =. the man 50 capabIe' Of takirr
the seat OF Judge Parker? a man thar
all honest democrats allow to be emu
nendy qualified by his legal knowledge,
his integrity and beneyolence Of dispo-
siton, for the Office of he nszv holds
why to be sure the zeoult-6e RefrcSents
afiUe, whose humanity and experience
IN the practice fpettifoggine and CHI
cailery, will insure him an elevation 10
the first seat upen the bench under t6e
reign Of democracy:
The toast alluded to, was Given a
the late celebration Of American Inde-
pendence in tins town, and was pub
lished in the GAZETTE. Of the 9TH inst
The structures, upon the democratic
toast declaring Mr.. Jefferson w IVY tha
man who established. the GLORY NJ al
nerica, published in the first pace. ar,.
worthy an attentive PerusaI. me yor-
shippers Of Mr.. Jefferson have often al
tempted to represent him Is sugerior
to the immortal WAsAzNc TON. and IS
servile fattery and fulsome ran cyric
would have effected It, their object
would have long since been obtained.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28

A few days ago the boats Of the
Quebec frigate boarded and captured
three veacls in the port Of Norden,
belonging to Pruffila, about eleven
miles norsh Of Embden. the frigate
afterwards flenced fort, drove the
men from the batteries. landed fome
Of her crew, and brought away three
Of the guns from the fort, with her
three prizes, which have fince arriv-
ed at armouth. We are happy to
add that this fervice was achieved
without Jingle individual belonging
to the Quebcck, being killed or even
wounded.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28

No accommodation has been effected
between England and Prussia the
british cruisers are daily sending in
Prussian vessels.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1806-07-28


The intelligence Of capt. Whitbv's
late outrageous conduct off New-York,
had reached London, and was severely
censured.-- What i 4 little singular III
this business Is, while the democrats
are constantly harping about the feder,
allsts being the friends and advocates
OF the English, in England, the federal
ISIS are considered as being more vio-
lent against the English than the de-
mocrats.
On the sth Of June an unfortunate
ARRAY took place in London. The dis
pute originated between an American
Seaman and Irishman, respecting i
woman OF the town. A battle cnsued,
the lrlshman having got the worst oft,
went away, and in ashorttime returned
| VITA 2 large reinforcement, who, with
violent implications, dared the Yankees.
as they termed them, to the FIGHT
Inc Americans collected III boay "
protect themselves, and obtained some
weapons from on board their sbibs
MS was considered by the Sons OF 81
pa''zck for challenge to trial Of thc
Sne4efc, and instantly made furious
attack upon the Americans, who in IL,
eho were defeated, with broken heads
legs, &c. One had is scull fracture
and Is without hopes of recoysry-a
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-01-03

and That they would demand and expect
Ms TO grant them an asylum as allies and
protectors, and send them to our coast
This was no novelty, and he had received
information from late celebrated French
general, given in u public company a, the
city of Washington where he boarded, Sc
the general was one who dined there ;
that arrangements had been made, if Pc
neral lie C!erc had been victorious, to send
those brigands to the southern states.
This wa, melancholy subject for Sou; h
Carolina aad Georgia, and enc Of those
brigands introduced into the southern
states, was worse than an hundred impor-
talions of blacks from Africa, and more
dangerous TO the United States.
TO pE CONTINUED
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-01-03
Friday, December 90.

| An engrossed bill, supplementary to
the aet making provision for the payment
of claims Of citizens of the United States
on the government of France" &c. under
the convention of the 3olh April, 1908,
was read the third time and passed with
out division.
An eusrossed bill, repeating so much
of an existing aet ofCongress as declares
foreign coins not to be legal tender,
was read the third time and passed with
out division.
MIR. CrowDinshield having obtained
leave, submitted from the committee of
commerce and manufactures, abiIl to ex
tend the time of taking the oath and giv-
ing bond in cases OF drawback, and for
other purposes, which was referred TO a
committee Of the Whole on Thursday.
This bill extends III. time to twenty
days, and directs FIVE days notice to be
given by the cole Gtors, for which twenty
cents, TO be equally divided among. the
collector, naval officer and surveyor, shall
be allowed.
Mr. CrowninshieId, from the commit
tee of commerce and manuisclu es, sub
mited bill for the relief OF Edward Top
pan George Jenkins and William CurrieF,
which was referred 10 committee of the
whole on Monday.
Mr.. ]. c. Smith. from the committee OF
claims, made a report on the memorial of
Return J. Meigs, recommending he Civ
ing authority 10 the proper accounting of
hcers oftbe treasury to settle the accounts
OF the governor, secretary and Judges of
the territory north west Of the Ohio. for
their services while aching 10 their respec
tive capacities at any time before the first
Tuesday in March, 1903, for the term
betwe n the admission Of Ohio into the
Union and the period Of the first meeting
OF the state legislature.
p Referred TO a committee OF the whole
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Psrke presented petition from
the governor, secretary and Judges of the
Indiana territory, praying compensation
for services rendered in he district of
Louisiana, which was referred TO the
committee of claims.
On the motion OF Mr.. Findey a new
rule was adopted, prescribing that il shall
be the duty Of any COMMITTEES 10 meet on
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-01-03

ment offered by the gentleman from
Massachusetts, Mr. Varnum) All eco
nomical writer's agreed that the wealth
ofna,iops was intimately connected with
the quantity of the circulating precious
metals. For this reason he thought IT
impoli ic To res,ric, the circulation of TO-
reign Coins in The United States. II was
likewise Impropes to leg.sla,e frequently
on the subject. I, had been found hat
the mint could nc. furnish a sufficient
supply of coin for our purp SEES, aspect
ally while such vast quantities went OH,
of The country. An objections made to
repeal were obviated by the considera
ton that the existing law provides that
foreign coins shalt pass by weight. Nh.
Jackson concluded by saying that it wa
the country that money should circulate
more extensively than it ever had donc.
Mr.. VarruIn said that the gentleman
from Pennsylvania grounded his objection
on the idea that foreign Coins were more
easily cuunterfei,ed than those of the y.
States. He should, however, recol!ecs
hat those who resided in the country did
! not possess that kind OF knowledge which
belonged to those acquainted with bank
transactions; they saw but little money,
and always in small quantities; and were
as likely to take false coin of the United
States, as foreign coin. The real situa
tion OF the United States as to money
was this. In some parts of the country
there was TO specie whatever; there was
nothing but paper. In the eastern parts
OF the union his was peculiarly so, owing
TO the great number of banks, winch,
circulated the greater part OF their notes
at considerable distance. This scarci
ty of specie arose, in a great measure
from foreign coins not bling allowed %
be legal tepder. He though; it would
be highly beneficial % the United States
to admi. all foreign coins to be legal
tender, under The existing limitations OF
law. The question was then taken on
Mr.. Varnum's amendment, which was
/ agreed to-Ayes -. ~
Mr.. Tenney's amendment, thus a.
mended, was sgrred to, when the com.
mittee rose. The house Immediately
took, up, .concurred in their report. and or
dered The bill TO {. third reading to NOR
row.
On motion of MIR. C. w. Campbell,
Resolved, hat a committee be appointed
TO enqeIre, whetherany, and ii any, what
alterations are necessary 10 be made in
the ACT to regulate trade and intercourse
with the Indian tribes, and to preserve
peace on the frontiers, with authority to
report by bill or otherwise. -
! On motion of Mr.. Cook, Resolved, that
he committee of commerce and manu-
| iaGures be instructed 10 consider the SC
veral a6ts relative 10 bounties on stated
| fish taken in vessels of different sizes,
and to consider what alterations, if any,
are necessary 10 equalize such bounties |;
and that they be authorised TO report by
bill or otherwise.
On motion uf Mr.. Stanton, Resolved,
that the COMMITTEES of'ways and mems
be instructed TO enquire, whether any and
If aay what alterations ere necessary 10
be made in the several aGls fixing the sa-
lariss and emolumenis Of the collectors
of the duties on Imports and Tonnage,
and tha, they be authorised TO report by
bill or otherwise.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
EDUCATION.

ME Subscriber, making his incere aeknow-
Judgments to thofe gentlemen who have mani
ieited their confidence in him teacher of youth,
propoes to continue his School, the fame place, the
enuing year.
In this femnary, youth will be inaruaed in Read
ing, Writing and Arithmetic; the Eugliih. Grammar
and the principles of Language Geography and the
uie ofdhe Globes; Praaicai Mathematics and the
Elements of Natural Phlofophy.
That the buiinefs of the School may progrefs with
more cafe to hmelf, and advantage to his pupils the
iHbicriber will not admit more than is, h,ould he
teach alone; 90, if he houd have an ailiRant
The price OF board and tuition, (each boarder fur
mining his own bed) will be < % for boys under iif-
teen years of age; ani { 80 for thofe who exceed
that age thirty Dollars of the price be paid in adj
vance, and the balance the expiration of the term
which will commence about the Goth of January,
and end about the 10th of December following
ANDREW BROADDUS.
Caroline, Oa. es. eaw4te.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
From Ire Ns,g-rayk Gazette.

One Of The French p7pets by the hip Rich
ard, Che PH5heiRe) inierts letter from Ham.
burg, Of the l4lh OF September, containing, a.
mong others, the following remarks:
When the king Of Sweden makes r,arifer-
toes, Of preparations for war dgainG France,
Europe is quiet not q town looks upon itfeif
as mcn1ced--
when Prui.ia arms, and appears to defy
France, one is alonihed-one is sparrbenGv,
OF the torm which DE draws upon the North nj
Gcrmauy. -Prutln arms What are her er;.v-
2nce' WHAT are Der hopes i-It is eafcr tn
ind the grievances which the French govern.
ment ba5 had agan6 that power, and the
wrongsit has pWdoned-Thc whole regret Of
the Irsnch generals at The battle of Auferlifz
was, that the Prufians were not engaged in il.
------" bat muit not the king Of PruTl have
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

HE LAND and MILL advertred FOR fale, by
4 the fublcriber in the Enquirer to have been
iod on the fifteenth Of September lla If not previ-
only fold, before Monday the gath of this prefent
month, that being Middelex court day, to be held
IN the town OF Urbanna: I, will poftively be fold
on that day fair, oherwife the rh fair day n the
iaid town OF Urbanna), to the higheR bidder, on a
credit TIL the frit day of September next; the pur-
ehaier giving bond with approved fecurity, to bear
n'ereit from the date, no, punaually paid with
lien on the property fecure the payment The fae
to commence between the hours of 2 and o'clock,
at Mr. Chriftopher Owens Tavern in the above
mentioned place.
ROBERT BIRD.
Hanover Nov. H. Ct
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
TO BE RENTED,

'HE large THREE STORY HOUSE on the
4 Nlain-Street eaa of the Market formerly occu-
pied by Cohen and Iaacs and lately by Capt. John S.
Pleaants; it is good ftani for buinefs aud iutable
Tor the accommodation of a large family.
Alto, the HOUSE Formerly known by the figa
of thebrd in hand) the corner of the ilreet lea
ding to church hill beth of ;hefe tenemeuts ear
,dens are attached. The will be moderate and
made known on application James Whitelaw, fer
jeant Of the City, or to
JACOB I. COHEN.
February IS. Uawtf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
RICHMOND, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER a5 1906

Z TAKE this opportunity of informing my friends
= and the public, that ahall open my houfr as
private BOARDING HOUSE, aud ihall be well
prepared to receive about Twenty Members of the
next Afembly my houCe is among one of the moa
convenient ands; is iituated between the Bank aud
Barracks, and adjoining the Capitol fquare. have,
alto, an excellent Stable for Eighteen Horres. No
pains will be lpared to give fatisfaaion.
JOHN p. SHIELDS.
november IL. eoSw.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
.VIRGINIh BANK STOCK.....Ioa.
Rlci)mouu 1eriees Current.
SaIea at anrttan.

HILL BE SOLD at Public fulton, fer ready mo-
ney, on TIE PremiifS, Weh5lay, tie 23b Of ibis
Month, Nov.
DY Virtue Of Deed of Tru1, dated the 18th
-H June lat, executed b. John Pend!eton, Efq.
to fecure the payment of debt herein mentioned,
due the ira infant: That valuable LOT known by
the number 594, with all the aPpurtenauees there
unto belonging.
JOHN PROSsER, ?
WIN. MONCURE, { 1'T'FE'
Nov. Z. tdf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

AIKEN up and committed 10 Jail on Ike 1929
Of MGy 1906, negro man By til. name Of
II dRRY, the property Of Jfobn RoyRer, Ear. y,
kfe6"1ona rte o7vHsr IS berebr reqneFe4 to come
forzvaTa end pay charges, or be eviN BE- IoL4 TO
JGfhJt2 5i5 JAIL fe5, Ggre-4bJ to al Of -1Rcn,-
6G. Giz'en Under my hand this 9o!b Aqg Yxly
1906. TRLPLETT 7. ESTEe. ;9;Lo,.
Sep!. 10. SIN. -4ggxyRa CoAaty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
FOR PORT GLASGOW,

In, The Brith ship PHoENrx, Cap
,-yy[syIl9s stain ELLINGTON, daily expected at
IN. H,AAsy> Barn,ul Ia Hundred, burthen about
sSssSssss2aEals 400 hhds. Tobacco.--She will take
on freight Tobacco, Cotton, sc. moderate
terms; apply to
Manchester, Nov. 4. ettf.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

70 BE SOLD, 20 the higheh bidder, for ready
money, under decree of the Court of the u.
states Tor the Fifth Circuit in the Virginia Diilrf
between Phneas Bond, attorney for the creditors Of
Ezekiel Edwards, plantf and David Rofs and others,
defendants, in order rafe the fun of twelve thou
land Tx hundred and fifteen dollars thrty-three cents
due and payable on the fri} day of July alf and fun
dry charges and expenses of fae-That valuable and
well Known eita:e IN the county of Botetourt called
FORT LEkPIS,
hated by the faid Rois to contain 26os acres.
The tale will take place on the preifcs on the 18th
day of November next.
Alio under the fame decree and on the fame terms,
will be fold at the Oxford Iron Works. in the county
Of Campbell, on the 18th of the fame month a NUM-
Der of VALUABLE SLAVES.
BENJAMIN NEOSBY, D. Nj. for
JOSEPH SCOTT, AI.v.D.
OSe' Z, 1900 tbs
~ AT the requeh Of Mr. RoGs, the fale of the
Land aforementioned, called For, Lewis, is poa-
Poned until the Goth day OF month when it will
take place at the Eagle Tavern in the city of Rich
mond; and the iae of the Negroes, is poRponed un.
til the 9th day of December next, which dav it
will take place at the Eagle Tavern aforelaid.
BENJAMIN MOsBY, ID. M, for
Oe'' 10 Jos. OFT, NJ. v. -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
Nov. T..
Europe
Further exfrHH5 .from French papers recei4ed By
tie PiebarA.

Further extraa5 .from French papers rerei4eI By
tie PiebarA.
COLOGNE, Sept. II.
We are informed that the fyRem oFthe Grant
of navigation Of the Rhine is about 10 he eG IA.
Iihed IN al rs parts, on the lower Rhine. and
eXerciied co1tormabiy TO the 8ofh article of the
reces OF the empire. France and Germany o,,,a
to the genius of Napoleon the happy idea of
having iubjetted, as far as refpeds NAVIGATION.
the mot beautiful and important river of En-.
rope to 4 general police, uniform and con(idsd
to a Jingle authoriiy.--By that he will have de.
lvcred It from the arbitrary and variable me1.
firss which for 70 many ages defolated it's com.
mcrce and navigation. M. EichoE. direaor
General protempore, has already frt out for
DfHcldorf, Wef-l and E,nmerich. fnrpig,ed
with full powers from his maieny the Emneror
and King aud the Prince Primate.
HAMBUsCH, Sept. IS.
The latef accounts from Berlin, continue to
tPeak OF nothing but preparations for war. Not.
withdrawing this, there are in PrufIi1. me, who
pretend TO believe that war will NOT fale rIsce
and that France viii ficcecd in m,intsinirg
the peace Of the continent. II is fated bceies
that the Swedjih frigates hationed before p~,,r
han ports, have received orders TO Keen Their
reflective petitions, notwithstanding the tsking
of Of the blockade
Lieutenant G. neral Countdc Waternebefc has
been appointed Commander in Chief of the
Pruliian Corps, competed OF twelv, bstt,rions
OF infantry, twenty lquaGrous of cavalry. and
two batteries Of cannon, when will be aaiiorsd
on the banks OF the River Sasi.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25
THE SUBSCRIBER.

'S" !/iAfaiEf.r JgriOr, icing dsf,oul Of diBaysing
l''a rs PeT5r, all bis M debts, unies 4ofs tie
Oiser jngeri5sy5, IN giVi4s r0!ier kat on SATURDAYS
i1e 2Z"ddsY e fr-7f s7eab tt4vloa 10. k,ays Of
10 u. f5eJ orsos6a, ard 2 in RE afternoon,
Eh1 Ill be offered for ready money, at public
'! tale, or loUe part OF the premiies, 70 nsch Of
the TRACT of LAND, whereon the faid Jobn
Wiamion reiides, in Henrico county, as lies be-
tween the road near hishoufc and the and of Dab-
ney "I'iianioR, fuppoied to contain about one hun
bred acres-Ao about fifty ether acres of LAND
adjoining the Land of Samuel Browning. and the land
at mentioned, and being part of the aforeaid traa
Belonging to the iaid John WilIiamlon The whole
or which trad of Land conveyed by the fa;d
John Wiiamion TO the other fubicrbers in trun for
the PurPote Of reimburiing John Robinron, certain
iums al money by him, or which he NAV he L.;
able TO pay at the inaance and on account of the f,d
John Williamion. And the obieSf and with of all or
the ubcrbers is, that the laid trulice, or one of
them out OF the proceeds ofthe fad fae, fhall GrG
iStisy the fad RobuiOn, all fuch fums of money a,
ne tall nave paid, and to dfcharge fuch other Glms
as he may be bound topay, on account of any under
taking made by him at the infance of the faid Will
liamion, together with the lawful nteret that NAV
be due on the iaid iums Of money and the exnenc..
attending the fad truR and the execution ,bere-
OF, and that the furplus iha afterwards he an
piled by the faid truliees or ore of them 70 the
dcharge OF executions in the hands of the hera
OF Henrico county aganh the perfon or ee0s of the
laid Williamion. The boundaries of the Land offer
ed for iae will be particularly ihewn IN the aforerd
day Of fale.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, Tr,
N. SHEPPARD,
!. SHEPPARD,
BENNETT TAYLOR.
NoV' T. tdE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-11-25

THE SUBSCRIBERS,
TTAvE taken the new Brick TENEMENT
fronting the 'rois eFest leading from Col. May
os Bridge, and oppofte Mehrs. John and Robert
CANDLES where they offer for fae under the firm Of
ISAAC WINSTON, & Co.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES:
Old Madeira Wine, Olives,
Do Sherry do. Capers,
Bet Cngniac Brandy, Anchovies,
Do. Antigua Rum, 5Nutnlegs Freh.
Do Holland Gin, Mace,
IIibbert's Brown Stout, Cloves,
Do Porter, Cinnamon,
Caret of hyperion qua Barley Sugar,
lity, Sugar Candy,
Ref Sranifh Segars. Barley Sugar KHcs,
Loaf Sugar, Sugar Amoads,
0Inpnwder, Brandy Preierves,
Imperial ~ & Box Rains,
Young HYfon, ea OF Soft SHIELD Almonds,
soueh aop quality Pearl Barley,
Bet Green Coffee, Playing Cards,
Trfs quaiiry Chocolate, DottIe VorKs,
Do do. Brown Sugar, Putty in blaiders,
ID do. do Bar Iron aHorted,
MolaGes, Nail Rods,
Salt in Jacks, German Steel,
r. ce, Bliaered do.
Patent Shot, : Plain qt Decanters,
EngliG,F, F. Gunpowder, Do. Wine GlaGes,
Bcown Soap, SQt rumblers,
Mould Candles PIT. DO
IVoTtn-rH Sheeie, nan Pr 49,
Ground Ginger, Green pocket Bottles,
Black Pepper, Elegant Globe L9mp',
Ailfpice, Window Glafs 10 by I2.
Salt petre, Do. do. by 10.
Alum, China Coffee cups & iau-
Btimitons,
Copperafs, Do. Tea DO
Glue of hyperion quail Do. Teapots,
ty, Do. Sugar dide,,
Fig Blue, Do. Creaupots,
Starch, Do. Slos Bowls,
Bengal indigo, y DO. Gallon Bowls,
London Mleard Do. half 81. do.
Dixons Ben do. Witha general ahortment
Cayenne Pepper, Of Stone s, Queens Ware.
N. 3. Having fupplicd ouricycs with more than
thirds Of the above articles with cath in Phiade-
phia, we are enabled to dfpole of them on the mott
moderate terms, for cath country sproduce.
ISAAC WINSTON,
JOHN BAUGH.
Nov. / /. oaw2n.