davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07

Russia, than H1s by the JAWS o' hohSr
and justice. !. 49, -,
For these fifteen years past war IA,
been carried on against France which
has indeed often changed is name or its
pretext but the constant ain, Of which
hasbeeu 70 lower or destroy the French
power. However, the obstacles set
against her have only served Is steps 10
her elevation the fate Of arms has left
no other bounds to her prepondsrance
than her own moderation such hrs been
her fortune, that the most obstinate Of
her enemies saw peace No the only means
of. stopping the Eight she had taken.
Atthe time Of the organization Of the
new ministry, there appeared under their
auspices at London, a2Work IN which
this opinion was laid down ina spirit,
which announced perhaps less the. desire
than the necessity Of mailing peace
Whilst the author approached the former
ministers with their inconsistency, their
precipitation, their coalitions i'll formed
and i'll conducted, he considered peaceas
the bestmeans Of one dry attacking France
with, success of extinguishingby degrees
her military spirit, Of running the allian-
ces and repairing the losss Of her allies,
Of concerning more feasible designs and.
ofwaiting tor more fasorable ocsasions.
~ The Morning Chronicle ef tie 2itr
and 22d as1pirg shs same frineipLes,
does not fadf 10 affirm that no PesOer il
'ioU ale 10 attach tie prosperity IF
FraHrr, and advises her eneaies to a6-
jontn theiJ rrsenfmrnt. Thus, accord
ing 70 the most moderate wrifers, aie En-
gEsh government Mould nfptr see any
thing in teace bit d means efsiore advaa..
4fagteusiy making sDar. The neSecidfions y
tkfy open would Be snares me 6iivs.
branch they hold cut, POISON. Under
such civcunlstances; NTH stch rrienIes,
France orpes thankstc hin, tVha peaefta-
ting their dssigns, Aas fonhd medns lose.
ea1e himsey esainst aem. Bur, /IsIS
tie fatality ster attached 70 nheis ptets,
@atier reseasHe fheir' sec,s,s, rhey hape
again betrayed their cause. 'rtr;r tosi-
sian is not more }av0yubte than at the end
u last Iedr. ~ @...i
z They hare neither more skilful gene.
srais, better exercised soldiers, nor bet.
Ter. concerted designs. If they again
| find allies Oh the continent, they devote
them 70 certain ruin. The emperor
Napoleoh has read their thoughts; he
has known how 10 avail 6imssn Of tic
advantage OF his vicsoraj he has bsea
obliged to keep his military attitude
and happily for the future, tranquility ef
Europe, those who wish only Tor truces .
those who waited for his sleep, and can
keep neither their word nor their tresz.
ties, will find him still more formidable
than IN the plains OF Adsssrli,z. -. =
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
LONDON, September 5.

/, Is reported, upon The authorize of i
private letter from Gibraltar, that the sr-
my Of Massena has been defeated nj
calabria, BY the British fotees' and the
cslabrian 10. slists, who fought with
great eeutage.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1806-11-07
NOTES. .

Ea1 The Militia iexen ID New Or
leans have never been mustered. Il i.
sid they have been fermed into eompa-
mics and regiments on paper, andthe ad-
jutznt general previous % his bate tour
in company with the goyenor tofhe A.
taeaPas gave officers lesson on the
manual exercise ---he did the came over
IN some oder places on HE Way-bue
this Is al the instrucfion de militia has
ever had since he eessioa of Louisiana
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02
CHARLESTON, July Is.

by gentleman who arrived on Sun.
day last from Cayenne, we are informed,
that jerome bonsparle, who sails under
the orders of "a French admiral, was orr.
ginaliy bound 10 the Cape of Good Hope,
probably on his way TO the East Indies
but speaking transport carrying some
oil the Dutch troops to Europe, he learned
the late OF That colony, and of one of his
E1gatts, which, had entered IL not know
ing OF its capture. He then intended to
have proceeded 20 St. Helena, but after
cruising about for eight days they could
"ot hit the island. The island probably
had Sunk, or The great nautical skill and
long traced experience in navigation Of
The sof disart prince, had certainly found
II. The fact, however is, lha, they eowM
noe find i; and they told this circum-
s. nee themselves at Cageane.
There were great rejoicings in that CO.
'oBy OIL the arrival Of prince Of the
blood ROYAL of France. The inhabitants
had suffered so much under the de,esta-
bic tyranny of Vicaor hughes, that they
Immediately applied 10 the prince for
some amclioration in their situation but
alas he went on without d,,ing any thing,
and the old governor, irritated at their in
science, exercised more coercion than be.
lore, banishing some to unnhabted AID
desolate parts Of the continent.
JEROME BoNAPAR~f i. declared il to be
his intention, as he hal been prevented
IN the Easi-lndlcs, 10 strike some blow,
before he returned to France, that should
irnmorIalize his name. 1lisn saws he,
when the Emperor shall applaud my cons
ducl aud say, Jerome, what shall I give
you TO reward you for your bravery p I
shall answer, sire, give me my ~Ds--
size is the greatest gil, yon can bes,ow
upon me, and if you rive me her, you will
MAXI M happy.-But says he, if he will
not g'Se zoe my wife, bot still persist in
refusing TO acknowledge her. I will go
home calling America his bome) and ne
yer think more of leaving her.
il these be really his Intentions, they
Go him honor they prove him 10 possess
heart capable Of feeling as mon they
prove him 10 be convinced that The agecl;.
ons fan amisbIe nnI viriuous wife, are Of
higher value Than he gew.gaws and tin
sci Ut u:urped liability. The family of bis
vile ate among the most respectable in
the country IN which they live, and should
the mook.emperor send his brother Je.
rome adrlIt in the world, without iiyre TO-
buy hm shoes, the relations of his wife
can render him Independent, and her yir-
tues will make him happy.
ss.t.ss- s---s a. -.-s-sr-xs---y--,.,.
JHsi Ttccived, and ready fer deIseyv 90
Sa6scribers at this office,
VoLUMs I--Pnrr ii
Dr.. Rsss'S Nh ~ CFcL 1PEDI1
Asgast l.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

The court proceeded to emfan2el the
jury Josep', Strong. ana Benz. Bu,lers
were called and sworn, Lhn Fellows, Wild
being the next called, was objected to on
the ground of having expressed an opini-
OH unfasorable 20 Mr.. Ogden.
A third jaryman, WIN. Colt, was then
called and sworn; anu these three con-
s.itu,ed cour; TO try the competence of
Mr.. Fellows as jurymsn in this cause.
Mr. Ludlow, being sworn, deposed,
that " John Fellows, afer he was sum.
moned as jurymsn, declared that he
should wish tina, Col. Smith, were it not
for his insolrnt memorial TO congress,
might be acquitted; bat rs to Mr.. Ogden,
1T WAS NO NATTER HOW MUCH he SUE.
FEnED"-or words To this amount.
After few remarks from the counsel
aud the beach, the irers retired, aud IN a
few minutes returned the verdiSt-.l.at
john Fellows was not an impartial Jury.
man in this cause.
James NJ Conncl. D ,vid A Cumming,
James Palmer, Jun. John Bate hclior, Ezra
Weeks, John +. Croshon, John M'Kee,
William Ddslan and Andrew S. Norwood,
were called and sworn.
MIR. Golden, for the defendant, moved
for attachments against Mr.. Madison,
Mr. Thern,on, Ms. Wagner and Mr..
Robert Smith, absent witnesses. The
court decided against the motion.
The attorney general then commenced
the examination of witnesses, on the part
OF the prosecution.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02


While hope remained ola con,inen-
tai balance of power in the old world be
ing restored, it, was natural for the peo.
pie OF the United States to suppose them
selves neutral in point Of interest. in the
event OF war, as well as in their aSt1a.
relations. But which OF the politicians
will now be hardy enough 10 dispute the
opinion Of Mr.. Randolph, that the navy
of England is the sole buiwark of hmeri
insure their own.
This enlightened patriot ,(for though
as an. American addressing a republican
audience, he lays some things Which an
Englishman cannot approve, he fairly de-
serves ,ha, name) will dsubt not now
farther extend his views. and discover
more clearly the trans Atlantick projects
of French ambition which the war alone
su pCnds.
Coionies are one Of the fayourite ant
avowed objects Of Napoleon's vo0s, anc
where are rich colonie, To be obtained, ST
easily and so speedily, as in Spanish a
,nerica! What! will the conscience O
Bohaparle shrink from the guilt of dcs
polling another branch of his murdered
masters family! oc is it the patient cha
iacter OF his policy to wait Tor the slor
restitution Of agriculture in St.>Domingo
when finally rcgained by cx,ermins,in,
war, rather than possess himself al ono
OF all the existing wealth and all the cen.
mercs OF Cuba!
ITO Or continued
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02
NORFOLK. July %.


We have been favored with the follow
ing copy of an exeaGt of letter from
.sd'nirek Coehraac, dated July 18th on
board of His Bri -nnic Majesty's ship
Northumberland, Of Tor; ola, to Col. Ham
htsn, tecs iyed by the brig ST. Brides, capt.
Smith, arrived At this port on Saturday.
l have just moment TO tell you,
" that We followed the French feet 10 the
" West end of the 1ortola, passage,
they going offberore the wind. Their
" forcs are eighty fours, and 4 sevenfy.
" fours, my force seUsnfy:fou and l
"rfy lsur. Hao they kept their course,
| mean, to have paid them visit after
dark, but they made sail 10 the north.
" ward, and saw three more ships join
them. then returned TO Tortola,
which island with The convey, was to
Z" have been destroyed the day appear
s" ed. hope to be reinforced, and yet TO
" see them to good purpose" r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

brothers and friends by base'y betraying
. sacred uust, ard preserving the lie OF
any one by an ael ofirsachery and. base
ness.
Cease, Nj, Yrujo, from further press.
ing the question; rest tranquil, IT possl-
b!e, with the weight already on your shout
ders: censure no, the Editor OF the Daily
Advertiser for giving publicity TO your
base proposals, and attenp. no Ion
ger to fire, the public mind with futile en-
drayors to brush of the stain attached to
your skirt.
The Editor OF the Daily Advertiser is
acquainted with the name of the Gentle
! man who writes this, and is authorised to
say it is at the maranis's service-if he
ehsoscs 10 althly far IL.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

election takes place on Monday. From
what'caust: ii arises We know NOT, but GER
tsinly Mr.. Cobbet's frank declaration thai
he would not give one farthing to any va,
ter, in order TO secure his election, does
not seem to BE- relish-d by the worthy
Electors OF this Borough. Several hand
bills ha.e been distributed by Mr.. Cobhes's
friends. In consequence of one Of them,
Mr.. Bradshaw has been induced 10 declare
his intention of opposing the Brewing
Tax.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02
NEW ORLEANS, June q:

We learn from person of .orreS information
lately arrived from Mexico. that the commanders
IN that country have published an order of his
catholic sjesty. of,be date Of 10Th February last,
the purport Of which is, Z" that all dispstes which.
existed bstweeu RI G. NJ and the United States
OF America. are at an end !: il is therefore dered
10 our commanders of The different frontier posts,
near those of the u States, to retire with their
troops 70 tho interior posts, and hold an'amica-
bic intercourse with the officers of the United
STAKES"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02
FROM TUE rA.LApaLrn,A GAZETTE.

The Ea;iy AdYcriiser of \. York, with
a boldaess approachini; to imperiinence,
has accused he Marquis yru;o al forging
the letter published in thi. Gazette on Fri
day last. We are desired TO pronounce
the allegation false and malicious. 4 gen.
tl.nlan has called upon Y. With the origi
nal letter, OF which the extract in our
letter was true copy; and has hereby
SATISFIED us that the writer Is the same
who made the first communication to
colonel Smith. We sse furiber assured,
that the writer Of the letter is a gentle
man OF high rank, AID in he first esti
mstion with the citizens Of The Uniled
States; and lift shall become necessary,
his name can be gven TO tine pobi'c.
This however will not be done. without
iirs, Obtaining his consent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

UNITED STATES &c. s G.. OGDEN.
The Court met at 10 O'clock, pufsusn.
10 ediournmebt.
Present Jflgr TALMApcx.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

Mr.. Goblet, attended by Col. Dosvillc,
the Hon G. Johusspne, MF Cartwright,
Mr.. fins'ty, and several other gentlemen,
en'e'es liomi,oa on Saturday last. The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-08-02

Accounts from S.. Bartholomew o.
late as he 2e,h of June, state, that an al
sack from the French was mornrnily ex
pected al that island.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
Dolllf6ttt J1faIi Icl,ce.
Prom TIE SALEM REolsrzE.
Z pinlihnt ir;n.

+ Pin,ibuf fyia
The following proportions are refpeqru,lr r,bn;,-
mrted to the confederation OF the r,e,,b.rs of ~.
legInauve and executive government; of th. u,...t
States as examples OF f'ecic CORE 4iprs of evils G
tanned from the Birth laws of trade, ev..,,.;,,
derS and cnnrie of pra sfce il will be obC.rvsJ 49,
Tome OF theie proportions inco upatibe ,yh o.
thsrs' being freely Propoie1 for mere CONFEDERATION.
HHrr1afi0e remedies for the fame evils Oth-r mr., 4
Pohtions VIII no doubt be iu ggehel and may be nr
teraole to any OF theie, or thee to them.
AS Great Britain ilnpofesa duty of per cent on
manufactured exports from thence TO this c,upt,v.
under Pretence of convoy, (r.rraniny fro, ~
burden OH her iuppes other countries as !, ;sIN
II IS Propoied that 10 draw back lhal be allowed .,
the exports of iuch goods Of Great Britain a, arr me-
NIUE our Of our Hwf'fean rae m6iei,it, nor on fuch
as are imported into this country or aeeopnf of B
JryeeH. for example-lndia corton tufts, India
'Ns D''t'ih ana riih wooens, iiiks, linens leathern
goods, hats, and wares of metal, are pro,ofpd - L
excluded from drawback and ali Birth ,oods 10y.
imported actually or in tru, on the account IF Rr;
trh inbleets The lat Of thele regulations 70 he ia,
force while iuch exports made from Crea, gr;
tain to America are fubjeSted to the four prr csr,
duty. f'' e'"'
n duty with drawback, (that is, conGlmp,;o,
duty) OF twenty-five per cent, is propnieg 4. the nj
Dmum upon all goods nf the growth, produce ~
manufacture Of the Britiih dominons poG- iJions 80.
dependencies, in all cafes, except thore wherein Nc
duty rs already higher in the form Of advslorer j,,
or duty upon iPeeifed goods, and except the Ir5e
articles This DUTY to encourage American r,,n,-
featuring Of the raw materials j5vf NV e ,,egt ~
ny o'ae,'l o" 9fDe continent IF Enopo and 10 make
up the deficiency OF revenue upon goods 7vb;eb z,,
ave 'fS'Tfedl'o1 IMPORTING ,o HE continent Of Es,ot
6y~< e*els6o1 fbcvsirom foay Eib5 aodea,ooe,.
ill.
The prohibition Of the importation Of gooI. i,
bntiih yeiels from any ports but their own aud -;
every KIND, but Of their oeu growth, produce g..
mannfaeture--to make up the Ifs ~ the e.r,,i 81
trade OF winch they deprive Us by the ltltn,s,. =,
e'"hon OF our hips from many parts OF he Europc
comment and to eounterbalance fuiI4r retrie
ton III the Brinih navigation laws Of the I7tb e,o.
fury.
CETERA MAEENT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
whether they deierve moi my commiferation
or contempt.
cHRIsTo. GREENUP.
18th July, 1906.
To tbe Editor, oft5e WeAern worla.


From the conversation had with you on the
evening of the day on which the firft number
OF yonr paper appeared, did expect, from
your promife, that you would have corrakfed
the erroneous fatements you had inherited in
that paper refpeeting conversation (Which you
were not authorized to publi0h) that paffed be-
tween one of you and myfelf, concerning Mr..
Brown aud others. understanding that you are
not likely to do 70, think proper to declare,
that did not in that conversation, FAY that MIR.
Brown Gin guarded manner approved" of
Gardoque's proportions, or any words like it.
Mr.. Brown merely related Gardouue's conver-
iation with him-neither approving or difap-
proving the fame--That did not fay General
Wi'kinfon's memorial contained about egh-
ty pages"-But did fay, and do now fay,
that knew nothing of the individuals who were
to I'LL the feveral places of honor under the Spa
NTH government in Kentucky, bur by the infor-
nation of the late Colonel Marthall. At the
time Mr.. Wood fpoke to me on the above fnb-
lect, had not feen the ftatement of the propo-
htions ailedged to have been made by Mr. Gar
doque to Mr.. Brown, and therefore, could not
fay, that his ftatement in conversation with me,
correfponded with them--I now fay it did not
CHRISTIE. GREENUP.
July nth, 1906.
It is 4 duty we owe to obferve, that Mr.. S.
G. Hopkins is ifated to be at lealt 2s years old.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
Document in oppoftio1 10 TIE "Hcqers World."
FROM THE FRANKFORT PALLADIUM.
MR. HUNTER,

Ma. HUNTER,
The Editors of I" The WeRern World -
having refufed to infert the annexed note in that
paper, have 10 requef you, fir, TO publifh it
in your impartial Palladium as foon as pohible.
Since the above refufa of the Editors of the
Wetern World, their fecond number has ap-
peared, wherein to juitify their conduel, they
have inherited certificate fgned by boy nam
ed s. G.. Hopkins. therefore win the note
to be coniidered as alfo applying to that publ
cation. BY wayo of preface to Hopkins certif-
cate, the editors fay I" that one of them was
informed by Mr.. Brown that had foftened IN
part" my " conversation with refpe69 to him {"
This believe to be another falfity. pof-
lively denied the fatement Of The couverfation
to be true. When editors are driven TO fuch
pitiful fubterfuges, it is difficult to determine
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
ROR PORT GLdSGOM1

The fine fsft-failing American Sbip
NEZSSNS JAMES COOK, Capt. COx-w,il
.SSt>ia fail about the 5th TO the lo,h proxo
sesez For PaiTage only, having good accom-
modatons, apply 10 the capt. on board, at Bermuda
Hundred, orto JAMES f. LEITCH & Co.
Manchester, September 2. (ltp1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
FRENCH FtPFr,

On Tueiday lat, p. M. confederate Flc., =.
which were fee line Bent Slim, wer. FEN frc.',.
central wharve', going into Bottom or mari :, {.
eo'rie.--Ihcy we're not dleovered, however. ty j
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02

1t is extraordinary how time adds 70 tie
va'ne OF Tome things 80 braG bufrr,-yn. os
j'nes ii. coined in Ireland, lately fold for IN
gRinea5.
AZ tale of the eff rs of the late Mr.. Frank
land, of Suh@x, a I"1i-eore fola for 15,I. an
Orrery for 5soi. and T.uming Lal5r for on.
f5oayand and .fxty boS0ld5. rLon.o,b.l
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-09-02
frankfort, stb Jay, 1906.

GENTLEMEN,
Agreeable to your requef, feel no he
iitation in communicating my mpreiIions arif-
ing from the conversation between governor
Greenup and Mr.. Wood, relative to the Ken
lucky Spaniih afociation," during the whole
of which, was prefent.
| have A clear recollection that the fa.enent
contained in the frft number of the Wefterp
World, is in fubfance, correct: & from the will
lingnefs with which the governor feemed to i'm
part the information, am much afonilhed At
denial OF any part OF it. With regard TO the
PaiIage to which you particularly called my
attention, | well remember that governor
Greenup hated that he converted with Mr..
Brown on the fubjea of the proportions of the
Soaniih minaer, and that Mr.. Broun fcem-
ed in guarded manner to approve of them :"
but on the Governors " expref1ing his abhor-
renee at the fcheme," all communication after
wards, between him and any of the party, was
entirely cut off.
deprecate the circuntance that has impof-
ed the neceGiiy of this application, and the
more Especially, beoanfc had thought it would
never exit but, unappalled at the idea of in
curing the dilpeafiire Of the great, if YOU deem
this letterimportant to your caufe, you are here
by privileged TO make ule Of it.
am, Gentlemen, with refpe9,
Your humble Servant,
8. C. HOPKINS.
To fbt Editors Of the
Wc7.rn World.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-26
CORPORATION PROPERTY
PUBLIC SALE.

BY viTtie.of a deed Of trnff made
BY Js/et6 Asait 70 the inhtcrii:rr, fJr tie [mr,
pols q istan1g the payment Ct fun q usoi,ej
she; Elm named, GO Peter Sbeyes j si exre!e te
iase fer CALM at the C fte-tiop!s, il the town
of Alexandris, en- TSslaqy The iatb day ef M4,eb
st.vf, at orr o'elofk,
Half al Acre Of Ground,
Lying On tic (Jnth Gde cf Duke itsces, ant:
bounded by 'EeA. Hamilton, a 4 ANclte lanes,
IN the iabusbs Of Aeass.lria.
Johr Dunlap, Tryaes.
February III, c3w
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-26
NEW PLAYS.
Fla, Sale BY RoBRar GRNY, Boek/elkr,
Eng Street.

FfHg opecfI
The oecapispsare, ansntire new, grand Melo Drama
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Kennedy, auhCr of Rating the Wind, Mstrmspy,
Family ouarrels Comic Opera. in three ACTS, by a
ON HAND
Cars Eorthers Sunuaer.
.z,.s.ss Strange III France.
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'Pennfylvanias Farmes.
Gifords feiidence in Trance.
Mavors Voyages and Iragels twenty four vols (cafa
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Seece Britih Ci-i5cs, ;thilty-nire vols. fCs!D
lAnaefarfis Travels, four vos (calf and gt)
SPinke toms Modern Geography, eBo vols aud Atlas.
fIindals continuation et TIE fiory Of EHglapd, rom
I the Revolution tothc aeceldon of King George ,a-
/ teecnd two voluInes folio. -
Gibbons decline and iQl of eiae Roman Empire.
Turgafen's Rome. ~
Roiins Antst tiitoTy ten vols with maps and plates
Eooles trarilation OF Orlando turow from The Italian,
of ludovieo Arctic five vols. (clf gils)
Resifed Code Of Virginia: Laws.
&c eates OF the SEina GohVrntoa, On the adoption 81
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Letters of Curtius ~ john Fhomrion, Of Pctcf5busg
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An extenGye aHcttnieot Of EngIiG ard Larin sehooi
Books, Blank account books, Playing Cards. Taper
ttangings, Stationary, &c. &c.
~ B. Book binding of.evey de-
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february ID.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-26
N O 4 l C E.

The fuhicribeer whiting to engage
10 buGnsfs tor The cnluing feaien, will do any
caipsqters' work, and recsiy. in payment vet
cr dry goods for one half The amount Of work
contracted for. R. g. LANFHlsS. !.
February 10. dsw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-26
sr / have been informsd that one:
february u.
KID SLIPPERS.

Faxon, Mettalf g Co.
Have xcsivsx, per Slsob dI5rrt, ffrdass Bseaa,
A few Ladies white Kid Slippers,
Which they exp:a viii be opened shi. evening.
~ ALSO, 1850
A general affortment Of SHOES,
All Of which WI be ddpolea Of on the mott
reafdnaeie terms.
February &c. DIT