davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10
IMPE PIHL PdRLIAMEW Mt.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
April IL.
WAR WITH PRUSSIA.

Lord CREW lie rose, and said, that he
had 1t in command from his majesty 10
deliver the following message to the
house, respecting The presen; state Of the
relations of this country with Prussia -
GEORGE r.
ellis majesy thinks it proper to ac-
quaint the house of commons, that he has
found himself under The necessity OF with
drawing his minister from the court OF
Berlin, and Of adopting Professionally mea.
sures OF just retaliation against the COM
merce and navigation OF Prussia. His
majesty deeply regrets this extension and
aggravalion of calamities already so Sc
verely felt by the nations of the continent,
whose independence and prosperity he
has never ceased to consider as intimate
ly connected with those of his own people.
But measures Of direa hostility, delibe.
rately adopted against him, have left him
no alternative.
Sin moment of confidential inter
course, without even the pretence of any
cause OF complaint, forcible possession has
been taken by Prussia Of his Maiesty's
Electoral Dominiens. Deeply as Ihis e.
vent affected the interests of this King
dom, his Majesty chose, never, heIess, TO
forbear, on this painful occasion, all re-
course to the tried and afeGtionse at
tachment OF his British subjects. He re-
monstra.ed, by amicabic negotiation, a.
gainst the injury he had sustained, and
rested his claim, for PREPARATION on the mo-.
Iteration of his conduct, on the justice Of
his representations, and on the common
interest which Prussia herself must ulti-
OF The security of all legitimate possessi
on. But when, instead of receiving as
surances coDformable to this Just expe ela.
ton, his Majesty was informed, that the
determination had been taken Of exclud-
ing by force the vessels and the commo
dities OF this kingdom from ports and
countries under The lawful dominion or
forcible control of Prussia, his Majesty
could nolonger delay TO act, without neg
lecling the 6.st duty which he owes to
his people. The dignity of his Crown,
and the interests of his subjects, equally
forbid his acquiescing in this open and
unProvoked aggression. He has no doubt
OF the full support of his Parliament in
vindcating the honor of the British flag,
and the freedom of the British navigation,
and he will Look with ANXIOUS expectation
TO that moment when a more dignified
and enlightened policy, OF the part of
Prussia, shall remove every impediment
to the rene~al of Peace and Friendship
with a Power with whom his Majesty has
no other cause ofdiffsrence, than chat now
created by these hostile acts.
&C. r."
April %.
On The motion of lord Holland, the bill
Tor regulating the intercourse between the
United States aud the British colonies,
was ordered to be read second time to.
morrow sen night.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10

and all that they owe to the system adopt
ed by the Court Of Berlin, will agree that
the act committed against Sovereign u
niled to his Ptussian Majesty by the ties
of blood, aud until now 10y those of friend
ship, places the safety of Europe in great
Ell danger THAI any act OF hos,ili oil the
part OF q power with which one night be
at open war.
Convinced of the justice Of my cause,
make my appeal to all the powers of Eu-
rope, who are Interested in resisting the
consolidation of a system which, by
threatening the political existence of AN
integral part of,he German empire, brings
into ers ',ion the security of the whole.
demand, most earnestly, the CONSTITUTE
onal aid which is due 20 me as Eiector
| from the Empire, its august Head, as
well as Russia and Sweden, the powers
which have guaranteed its constitution,
and still continue To manifest, the most
honorable disposition for the preservation
of my states.
Lastly, protest in the most solemn
| manner, for myself and my heirs, against
every eocroachment on my rights in the
electorate OF Brunswick Lunenburg, and
It's dependencies and repeat, in quail
| ty Of elector, the declaration made by the
( minister OF my crown at the court of Der.
lin, that no advantage arising from poliii-
cal arrangements, much less any offer
whatever OF AN indemnity, or equivalent
shall ever engage M to forget what
owe to my dignity, the attachment and
exemplary fidelity ofmy Hanoverian sub.
jects, so as to yield my consent 10 the ali.
enation OF my electorate.
Given at the palace Of Windsor, the
29lh day of April, 1906, in the Ash
year of my reign.
u.'S.) GEORGE r.
E. COUNT DE MUNSTER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10
FROM THE AURORA.
NO BLINKING THE QUESTION /!

Whatwe have said upon European po-
i'ics IS remembered we have s,ood al.
most angie IN our 0i'inions--for excepting
what we have seen under The signature Of
an Americana" in the Virginia Argus,
very lately, we have not discovered in a
single paper OF the union, any thing Ike
cortect knowledge or rational discussion
OF poit'cs--not even the sbew of discri.
lh'nslng political faculty have we disco.
sereu ~ any paper of any party. The
e esss%' Oh which appears to be, that writer's
ior the public, are too apt to strain events
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10
NEW YORK, Lne /, Ynoon.l

W. - <fAtlN1 SAfst IL tNDOT,l
soap. RIA from the Isle of Frapce,
informs, bat there were III teen British
SHIPS of The line lying at ST. Jago. He al
so iniorms that The latter end of MsIch,
the DrIush ship London, and a rr,ps,e,
engaged The ship Msrengo. admi, al Ii.
nois, and the frgae Bsbepool and after
an engagement ofthree hours, took the m.
Sir ]. b. Warren, with seven sal of the
line then in sight. The captured vessels
were Carried TO ST. ,Jago and pu. 10 com.
MISSION.
:. 1t was said The French ships had on
oardproperty OF immence value.
We learn, verbally, by the schooner
Traveller, from Curacao, thrt M,randa's
two scbooners had Been captured on the
Name by Spanish brig--Se that Miriam.
ola, IN the Leander, had afterwards a severe
engagement witha Spanish sloop Of war,
and beat her eff; after which he stood TO
wlndward.
Ii is said letters have been received in
town which state, positively, that MIRANDA
has landed on the Spanish Maine ar :,
place called Como, without meeting win
any opposition. The schooner Bee is on
her way. with dispatches fronsxIrand.
aud hourly expected here.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10
puII.ADEI.ptTrA -

PHILADELPHIA. June 4,
a letter has been received at Nev.Yo,L r.
Lisbon. dated 5th April, which rnen,ions ~.
q he french ffiga,e Tcpazs. of a euns' ssii y
that morning, after sins b,ockaded tbers :
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10

hptn Zos
On The motion of lord Holland, the bill
Tor regulating the intercourse between the
United States aud the British colonies,
was ordered to be read second time to
morrow sen night.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-06-10

s. ~; 81 -.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
NORFOLK, Feb. a6
ARRlyrp

s.h,rsally, Waters, "a days from Martinique.
Go, and MoIafIes, to the Matter Feb. s, off
:, Martins fpoke loop Jane, from Savannah
sorna 10 ST. Thema,, OUT IA lays fams day
s,nke fcbr. Good Intent, from Bottom bound TO
TTor,ola, out twenty days; left at Martinique,
:. following American venels: SHIrs Friend
Ar, Little, of and for Nav York, falling IN.
r.,rain Plato, Rowland, Of and fox N W York
= ~ DAYS ;-BRIss Bruufwick Sawyer, and of
G., Pa,tland, uncertain Elizabeth, Bs6et of AID
for Newburyport in days; Sephronia, Bi on.
i and for Bottom in days; Triton, Merrill, Of
Portland, for in days; M tina and
Mary. C. oulfon, of and for B aItnere 10 20 lays;
TdvaId. Jordan, of and for Portland, unscrtain;
Two brothers, Holm 5, of and for New York
i p DAYS; ScH'Rs Active, Petree. Kennebuhk
8, goaon in days; d 6ance, Meriii, Saiem,
(, Wilmington N. c, in DAYS; Pfiaee, He
49, ~ and for Salem in 70 days; Greyhound,
Smith, of and Ior Newaaven in Is days; Para
0oo. .Mtcbell, of aid tor New London in IS
SS,vs. Yarmouth, Atwood. OF and iot Piymou n
!, 70 days; Dolphin, Collins, MitAssou, jcr
N.wbern N. C., In days; Sally, Smith, of AID
ior Plymouth in 10 days. The fchr. Raph,
u,ris.ra, failed from New London th- zSsh
I,nuary, and the fch'r Fox, White failed for
NswYork the a9,h January,
Batih a op Edward, Dlvis,a7 DAYS from
Gnuuda. Left there tlef ;b, Mar.y lad Mays
Suggs, and Elizaa9sl Marga:e', Me- ~,
both Of this port On the ioIh inta hyfhiP
Endymion MsNeil, from New .rk bouna 10
Iamaics, run upon the rocks 40 lhe North idr
Bernuda, par, Of the cargo YVES Get on-ihore In
boats; iris feared the seiIel wilinot hego off.
The brig Sally, Paiae, from Sorrin n1'Sor New
Londan, and the brig Charlotte, S ell. from
Philadelphia for Gu d,l5upc, W h naval Rores,
have been captured by the Britih frigate Cleo.
patra, and fent into Bermuda.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
IMPAIR TAILS.
ANECDOrE.

When the Earl Of Wharton, who made 70 e.
minent figure in the reign OF Quren Anne, was
tripping ou'ing the life Of his ia,her, who was
"a mo9 formal Presbyterian, thete being an ex.
+ soFdinary entertainment for fome youfg gentry
on the Anniversary of his hopeful fo,'s brth. he
was ordered by the Old L,r1 10 foy grace /;
whereupon ,urning up his eyes and agamng a pu.
ritanical countenancs, he bfeathed the following
ttrain
!" pray God to lhorten the days OF Lord Whar.
ton and fet his fon up IN his pl4c;
/" Iie'ii drink and hell ", and ten thoufand
ihing8 more,
With as go5d tauaticai ACE
The ploos parent being deaf, and not hearing
what the lad laia, but pes ewing h. had fin,th d
very nnocent!y gave HI, adens to ii, by an amen,
! Pray CD. Wh'cn 10 hls great iurprle made
the whole company BART snio Tau. Inter.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
For SALE, on Credit,

Hal valuable PROPER ", at The cor.
Z net OF Prince and PIu.treets, la,e.y oc.
cuPie'. by Mr. G.orgs Ckme1Don; fronting
feer on the former, ard On rho later. fhsre
a'ie five dwelling houfes on this property, two OF
which are commodions and well fafhet.
This property will be fold altogether, at pub
lie vendue, on credit Of s, 9, ana II months,
FOE negosiable notes with approved ndoficrs.-
GT The faIe will take place on SATURDAY
the Isth of March next.
On The Jane day qoa. BE let, on GRAND rent tar
fver, to the bigdsf biadsr, on the premyes,
Two unimpioyed LOTS of gsonnd, lying at
the infefeetion of King and Fayette fFects.-
The Gtuatior of this property is deemed luPssior
to any other on King-hreet, as it faces the dia-
gonal areet and adjons pump of che bef wa
ter in town.
Robert T. Hooe & Co.
February II. zawdf
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05

To be Sold, at Auction,
On SATURDAY next, at II e'eiock, a, tn.
hooie OF c. n. Jan/os, on King freet, a
va;iety Of
Genteel Houfhold Furniture;
dining qUbsb are,
A Mahogany London made Sidcboard, Ma
hogany Tables, Sophia, Chairs. Drawers, &c.
Looking Glaf's, fome Silver and Plated Ware,
Books, Kitchen Funrure, &c.
Il L S @,
An Engilh Fcwlng Piece, warranted equal
% any in this county, with a mahogany cafe,
containing all the apparatus for !portiman !;
,tne Teieicopes, and an excellent Thermonc.
ter.
Upwards Of 1000 Pictures, and Engrayings,
oy the noh celebrated art,Rs, with fomc of the
copper Plates, from which many more may te
truck off. Among The engtavings are number
of Portraits of the late General and Mrs. Wah
Inglon; OF the late Lewis the ixtesnih; D C.
Tor Franklin; Doctors Ruth, Wlfar, and Bar.
ton, of Philadelphia; Rev. Mr. WeaIey he
late Counties of Huntington; and gfea. va,ie.
~ OF tascy Pieces: the whole of which were
ieetted with care, and purchaied the lat iummer
In New. York and Philadelphia.
Philip G. Marfeller.
The pictures may be leen and pu,cha!ed pfevi.
Gus to the day OF iae, on application to the own.
cg.
March s, d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05

fuie the ratification on her part we muf then
fend a Plenipotentiary Extraor mary to set in
concert with the reGdenr rlin,iter. They can
make vatiety Of propofitio 70 the Bntih go.
vernmen,, as BATS of fettlement; to all of
which Britain may refufe to accede, and decline
fubmitting any proportions Of Ter own. Con.
grefs can then appropriate millions of dol
lars as firR payment towards the expence Of ob.
tanning the liberty of the fcas, and redeeming
our imprefed feamen. Before the process pro-
ceeds thus far, perhaps Great Britain may be as
completely under the power of Bonapasrr as
SPAN is at preient. We can then pay the mo-
ney into French Golfers as reward for her bull.
lying Great Britain into our meafurcs. Should
this plan meet the Apr obation of cur Legila.
tors il. Congreis. it might prevent fome very
lengthy and very fruitlefs difcufions on the rcfo
lutions now before them, and would be affirming
an attitude of preclfely equal dignity and indie
pendence in our tranlatflons with different Eu.
ropean nations.
IMPARTIAL
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
Sale by Auction.
On MONDAY.

On MONDAY,
The 17tb March, at II O'elock, 1viA be fold at
aaFioa, on THE premi/ts, if fair, # not, The
next fair day,
THAT very valuable PROPERTY, belong
ing to the eftatc of the late Abraham Van Bib.
Der, Efq. called PARADISE, containing aborI 1t
900 acres, and including tn. dwelling honfe and
improvements, valuable Mill and its apr uric.
nances; the whole in good order.
The above property is ftuated abou'. one mile
from the turnpike gate or the York road, and
will be fold in lots TO fuit purchafers.
A liberal credit will be giver, on a eon6dera.
BILE part of this property, whir- may at any time
be viewed on application to Mr.. Aikluish, on
the psemfes.
ANDREW IAN BIBBER,
WASHINGTON VAN BIRBER,
TrERee,.
Bait. Feb. IA. eotlsM.dtI7M
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
Battle of Cape Trafalgar.

The Victory, Lord Nelson's ship, so
closely engaged the Redoubtable. that her
guns could not run out, but were fred iu-
to that ship while her sides were rubbing
againt the Victory and the troops on
board the Redenbtabe fred into the VIC.
tory's port holes. The above French ship
mad four hundred troops on board, and
those 10 tops took aim at the officers on the
quarter deck of his lordship's ship, which
accounts for so many being killed or
wounded. Of the forty marines placed
on her poop, only FIVE remained unhurt.
captain Adair, of the marines, was killed
while loading musket, which he had rs.
peatedly fred. He had behaved in the
oravess manner. --- he Three subaltern
oHlcers, aud the sergeant major also used
huskets on that CAV. Two of the subal.
terms were wounded. LONDON Papers.
We are informed. that letters are re.
celved in town, mentioning, that an un-
fortunate occurrence lately took place on
board of an American frigate in the Medi-
ssrranean. A captain of marlnes is said
TO havs been run through the body with a
sword and killed, by an officer of high
rank In the navy, for having demonstrated
% ms superior on the impropriety of his
ordering one of the marines TO be logged.
[N. Z. Gaz.l
Withou. examining the principles whict
Great Britain contends fer, in respect to
our intercourse with the colonies of her {
usais's and the expectation of colonial
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
Valuable LOTS for sale.

By virtue of a deed oftrut from PHILIP WAN.
TON to the iabE ri5er, for the palpule iesu-
ring the payment of certain fums therein men.
toned, will be expoled to public isle, on the
Premifes, at eleven O'Clock, A. M. on SA.
TURDAY, the 5th day Of April next, ios
Cab
6 Lots, Handsomely fituated, con-
tiguous to tbe town OF Alexandra, conrs.D,ag
between Eve and Gx acres each; being part Of
the tract lately knows by the lame OF 8. Stump
H'H," and in the lubdiviGon q iail tract as laid
Oft by CD Gilpln, difinguihed by the num-
bers s, 10, 20, %, ID, IS To fuch as have
not already lupplcd tlemielses wi.heligible Gtu-
atoms 10 thr neighboFhoos, beie Lots prelcnt an
objea worthy Of attention, AID 20 accommodate
Purchaiers 'hey vii! y. let up feparste.y. For
more particulas information felpectiog lh S pro-
perty, application may be made T. Gel Giipx.
or to the fubicr be-, who is farnilhed viii. a
connected par OF thefe and the adjoining Lots.
iome OF whilb arc in high fare OF improve.
ment.
~, John M'lver.
NurCh E, NyrtlFAn
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
March s..
N O T l C E.

The commllioners named and au-
th,tisd by comm'iilon OF nerun.cy aws.ded
az fluid and now IN pfni.cut aga; # Taas.
Moore Of Al xanIila, intena TO meet on the
ooh cay OF this month az tour o'cInek in the
afternoon al b GAdshy's city rave in tie
town of Alexandra IN order to make dividend
THE eaate and effects of the said ;.arhupt, and
t. choose new afignce. When end where the
creditors. who have MT already proved their
debts under the fad comniflicn, are hereby re.
9uirsd TO c5re prepared to prove the fam. or
they will be excluded the benefit of The said al.
vidend.
VIM cxley, AbEgnee.
March JS6lk
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
March {.
For Sale, Rent or Lea1e,
The JoIlow1ng Valuable Property.

\ LOT OF ground % Kilg freet, on which
L \ is TWO tory brick houie "a feet trant by
81 Ieet, with a good cellar paved with br,,ks
with we'll IN it alto brick neceGary we'll
Lkewilc framed houte, convenient fer fmall
family, on 10 feet alley ba;k Of the trick
houfe-A vacant LOT on Patrick Rreei, op7oli,c
Davy Davy's, and b'oding on an alley--A va.
cant lot on Cameron ttfeet, as feet inches in
front, and IcS ieet deep an alley.
II [ S G.,
Five and I aces Of LAND, on the Lees
burg road, about Two mi!es from Alexandria,
For terms and further partcIla.., plsaie TO ap.
Fly 10 the funfcriber living on the fit mt n,ioned
pfsn,iies, near Davs1 Davey's
John w. Turner.
alexandra, sch. I'd. z4w3r
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
From the Washington Federahst.

From the Washington Federahst.
Mr.. RIND,
FROM the great variety of
resolutions which have been proposed to
congress, 10 relation to our disputes with
Great Britain, and which lie now for, con-
slderation on The clerks table Of the house
OF representatives, it would seem that our
public servants, with all their love far The
people, and zeal far the public good, are
pretty much alta loss what course to pur.
sue.
The following hints for consideration
sollcitshe public eye through the channel
OF your paper. STRICT NEUTRALI.
rY ANB EQUAL JUSTICE 10
LII NATIONS is THE POLICY
OF The UN FED STATES, Wbe.
Their this, in the modern acceptauon OF the
terms, means an equal submis sion to dc.
grada ions aud insults from all nations. / do
nor now enquire. But, whatever it means
it must equally apply to all Ra,lons. To
apply this rule we have only TO examine
the line of conduct we have pursued with
other nations, TO ascertain the proper
course to be taken with regard toour dis.
putes with Britain.
Take Spain for example. Admitting
your statement concerning a closed door
abbi obriation for the purchase of the Flo
ridas 10 be correct, and don't 6nd that
Sammy Smith has conradicted it. In the
first place, Spain committed cepredations
on our commerce, our minister made
treaty with Spain On that and other SUBJ
iects, which among other articles, had one
something to this purpose. That these spoil.
atoms might be the subject of future dis
cussious. This article was so favorable to
the United States, the government ratified
it-but Spain refuses a ratification on her
part In addition to the OF binary resident
minister at the court of Spain, minister
extraordinary is then sent. Our ministers
submit several propositions for ar amtcable
adjustment. of difficulties, all of which Spain
rejects, and refuses to submit any PROPOSE
tions of her own as basis Of negotiation.
Our Ambassadors close their negotiation
with their fingers ia their mouths. AS a
next step an appropriation is made OF 49,
Millions of Dollars; as first Instalment to-
wards the sxpence of bribing France to bull
ly Spaininto anegociation for the of
the Foridas to the United States. Apply
this process to our disputes with Britain, &
the path is plain. Mr.. Munroe is now at
London. He can commence negotiation, and
agree toea treaty, in which this, among other
ching, may be Stipulated. Thar the depredati
ous On cur commerce, and impeachment of our
ieame may be fubjeas Of future negoclation
md diicufion. Supporting the U. States lhould
rasify this treaty, and Great Britain haald re.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
John MsIver.
Mnrch s.
N q < l c E.
IN the cafe Of JOSIAH WATSON, bank

IN He cG1e Of JOSIAH w ATsoN, a bank
rupt.
HE Credit rs who have proved their deb.s
4 under comm iiior Ct bankrupt. awarded
an" 'llaSd aga'nit JgGab WatJoa lar. of Ark.
aneii&, 1'esc h2nt, AZ rSqa tied saee, nc al.
iIBnee ot the fad bark OPS eGa,e, a, G dsty',
ho'el. 10 the town az Aicxaudsia, IN W,dnef.
day, tie 9Ih dag q Apr:l next, at zen 4.clcck.
II ihc io'enoon' As bti rs of the frt impor-
tarce TO the i6tefea OF he faid cRate will be
then llbDttet ( the Co Giera'ion the ctedi.
toss, 1t IS hopsd 'hefe viii b. full meeting
John M1ver.
Mafch s. zaw9hAp
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05

produce; the fact on which those pr:nei.
pies are bottomed, are not as she asserts.
Great Britain says that we are now engage
ed IN a commerce with her enemies. which
was not permitted to US in time of peace -
let US examine into this fact. In all the
year 1902, and for part of the year 1905,
Great Britain was at peace. Then let US
examine the state OF our commerce for the
hrst at those years, and the result will
prove that the United States must have
carried on an extensive trade with the
French, Spanish and Dutch colonies.
In the year 1902, the amount of duties
and drawbacks on sundry articles of colo.
NAL produce, demonstrate the error of the
assertion, that we are now con,ending for
commerce which we did not enjoy in time
of peace.
Amount of duties on coffee in 1902,
1852 ,439
drawback, 1,285,376
-dnties on cocoa, 29.429
drawback, 2S,O96
-du,ies on brown sugar, 1,ss1,1l7
-drawback, 7te 338
- duties on clayed sugars, 1965s1
-drawback, 152 O26
HE amounts above mentioned are taken
from the official document published in our
last.
twill be admitted that in the year 1904,
that the imports and exports of colonial
produce were considerably augmented, but
certaip'y'it would be too absurd TO say, that
an increase OF thirty per cent. is to affect
the, riRbI.
The United States contend that in the
time OF the peace they held an exclusive
colonial rade, with The powers now at war
with Great Britain, that the surplus beyond
their own consumption was freely export.
ed, and that now because Great Britain is
ar war with those powers, they will not be
deprived of that trade This is certainly
m, citing G Britain upon her own ground.
We have always thought, and still 'hink,
that upon more deliberate reflection, Grea,
Britain must recede from position, which
is senable 10 neither fac! nor principle.
(NortoA Ledger.)
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05
FOE SALE,
4 LOT OF GROUND.

ON the nor,h,ean c.ruer Of Cameras, and Water
~ areets, fronting rs eet on the former and 6l
let on the latter, adjoining the property OF Geiger,
lately occupied by Mr.. II. NiehorOl Any p ien
whing to purchaic uch Lot may meet with great
bargain on application to
Frederick Shuck.
March S. eo7r
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-05

!. gonaparte having received consider
W. ,,,s.e;nf ,rce nents. attacked and almost
ao .;,.ly aunihilased the Russian army.
sn (Ielegraphe.)