davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
Frdav, December 10, 1906


a communication from the Senate nv
their clerk:
The Senate have passed the bill. &c Con-
Corning the attendance of witnesses in the
interior COURTS" with an amendment. to
winch they request the concurrence of the
House of Delegates.
They have also agreed to a resolution
Tor communicating to the House of Dele
gates the report and resolutions of the COM
mittec appointed on the part of the Senate,
to examine the Ircasurer's account and
they request 4 free conference with the
House Of Delegates, on the subject embra-
ced by the said report and resolutions.
The house proceeded To consider the :
raendment to the said bill, and the same
being twice read, was on the question put
therenpon, agreed to by the house.
Ordered, that the clerk acquaint the Sc
nate Herewith.
The house then proceeded to consider the
additional communication of the Senate !:
which was read, and ordered to be Eid up-
on the table
The communication shall be given in
Fridays Argus
To be continucd.1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
CUSTOM HoUsE-RICHMoNp.

ENTERED.
Schr. Patsy & Polly, Presson, Norfolk.
., Klcnmond, Seaman, New-Y York.
o'ooP w estpor,, Cary, Westport.
Mahala, Pryor, Nev-York.
Lady Washington, HUBERT. Norfolk.
SShr. warmer, Sommcrs, New-York.
Sloop Mary, Tilby, PETERSBURG.
ochr' Hunter, Sneden, Philadelphia.
g, Harriet. Russell, Baltimore.
Sloop Caty Maria, Stcrer, New-York.
CLEARED.
Sclir. Eliza * Sally, Foxwell, baltimore.
Feronia, Block, New-York.
Sheldrakc, Huesten, Plymouth.
Little VIII, Oliphant, Philadelphia.
Sloop Sally, Spencer, f.. Greenwich
Matilda, Pryor, York.
Schr. Active, Hassan, ditto.
Richmond, Seaman, ditto.
Sioop Astrea, HARRIET, ditto.
Westport, Cary, yVcstport.
ochr. Warmer, Sonmers, New-York.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
VERMONT ADDRESS.

The following address to the President
OF the United States, passed the Assembly
OF Vermont on the 5th ult. and the Speaker
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23

and Offsets De 10 araend anu explain an
TACT, entitled, act sTo reduce into one all
FACTS and parts of acts relating TO the APP
|pointment and duties of shcriffs ;"-ss To
amend and explain the act, entitled, an act
to reduce into che all acts andparts of acts
respecting county and corporation clerks;"
-"AuthorisiHg Thomas Burlington to e.
rect dam in the Ohio river for the pur-
pose therein mentioned" go
Ordered, That the clerk carry the said
bills to the Senate and desire. their concur
renee.
"A petition was presented and read from
a number of the inhabitants of the town of
Staunton, praying the passage of law au-
thorislng them to raise sum of money by
lottery, for the purposes mentioned in the
petition; and the question being put on the
reference of the said petition, it passed in
the negative;
Resolved, That the said petition be re-
Ijected.
Thursday, December 1871, 1906
A communication from the Senate by
their clerk:
The Senate have passed the bill, &c Ma
king. an appropriation for the payment OF a
public debt due to the representative of
Doctor Thomas Walker, deceased and
the bill, 'sGranting to Alexander Burton
the duplicate OF a lost certificate"
They have also passed the following bills,
to wit:
Anact, !" To prevent distractions to the
passage of FISH in the river Stanton''-anti
An act, 6 For adding part of the county
OF Russell, to the county of Tazewell," with
amendments, to which they request the
concurrence ofthe House ofDciegates--and
They have agreed to the resolution cx-
pressing the confidence of the legislature in
the wisdom, iirmness and patriotism of the
President of the United Suites.
The house proceeded to consider the said
amendments, and the same being twice
read, were on the question put thereupon,
agreed TO by the house.
Ordered, That the clerk acquaint the
Senate Herewith. -
The engressed bill, "For opening road
from Point Pleasant. in tie nty of Mason.
to Clarksbarg, in the county of Harrison,
and making certain appropriations there
tor, "was read the third time and passed.
Ordered, That the clerk carry tile said
bill to the Senate and desire their concur
renee.
Mr.. GholsoR presented. according 70 or.
DER bill, !" To amend an act, entitled, an
act to amend the several laws concerni,1p.
slaves which was received and read the
first time and ordered to be read second
ume.-Ayes 84-Noes II.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
Wednesdag, December IL. 1896.

A communication from the Senate by
their clerk:
Thc Senate have passed the bill, 9Fsta-
blishing several inspections Of tobacco
and the bill, Gathering the court day OF
Caroline county amendments, to
which they request the concurrence Of the
House Of Delegates.
The house proceeded to consider the said
amendments, and tic same being twice
read, were on the question put thercupon,
agreed to by the house.
Ordered, That the clerk acuuaint the
Senate Herewith.
The following engrossed bills were seye-
rally read a third time and passed, viz.
A bill, Concerning William Britton
and Willjem G.. Payne -" Concerning
James Johnson 80 Concerning William
Farris -" Altering tire times of holding
quarterly courts in the county of Mason -
-" For altering the court day of Wood
county -" Concerning the election of
members of the court of musings and COM
mon hall of Fredericksburg; 'o@ Concera-
ling the .lcbc land of Martins Brandon
| p irish ;'-"To amend the several acts
empowering securities to recover damages
ma summary way 49," To amend the la VS.
! OF tins commonwealth concerning discounts
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23

directed to transmit the same to the Pre-
sident.
To THOMAS JEFFERSON, President Of
the United States. -aret
SIR,
Permit the General Assembly Of the
State of Vermont to avail themselves of the
opportunity presented by their annual meet
ing, to express to you the satisfaction they
derive from the increasing prosperity of
| our common country.
Remote as we are placed from the seat
OF Government, we have observed with anx-
ious and continual solicitude, the measures
adopted by the public functionaries, to So
cure and promote the interests of the Uni
on. We have seen the diminution of taxes,
the extension of territory, the increase of
population, the due regulation of the Judi
clal and military systems, the security of
peace abroad and at home, with sentiments
OF sincere approbation--We learn that in
| these sentiments, our sister States have al
most unanimously conceded; s that despis-
ing the struggles of faction, & the whispers
OF SANDER, the public opinion has ripened
| from the first grades of favorable expec-
tation 'to bold and general APP lause. Tie
eminent degree in which you have contri-
huted, by the patriotic discharge of your
oihcial duties, TO call nth these sem ments
has not escaped us. Adulation is the Ian
suage OF slaves but just, a free, and in
dependent people who have seen and escap-
ed the attempted subversion of their IL
berries, will never hesitate to anticipate
the voice of history and posterity, when
| gratitude demands it.
we VIII not sir, conceal our regret, ar
sing from rumors which have reached us,
calculated to excite the belief, that it is
your wish to withdraw from the pubic ser
VICE, at the close of the period for which
You was last elected chief magistrate of the
union. We venture to hope that the :nsi-
nnat'on is unauthorized, and to express a
wish that, in the full possession of facul-
{ ~ and talent, you will not refuse the citi-
zens the benefits arising from long poiti-
ca: experience, and deprive them of the
fuil opportunity of exercising their choice
and Judgment in selecting their President
from the whole number of people.
In pursuing and completing the mea-
sares sohappily began; in encouraging the
industry, and projecting the rights of the
citizen; Ill promoting the happiness ofthe
people, and supporting the dignity of the
government, we, with confidence assure
You of our most cordial support. And re-
lying on that Divine being who holds in his
hand the destiny Of empires, we trust we
snail be so directed as to long exist peace
fui, prosperous, and happy nation.
AARON LELAND, Sneaker
Of me House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23
Of The House Of Refiresenfafiyes.
NORFOLK. Deccmber

NORFOLK, December II.
Yesterday the French frigate Cy6elle,
was dressed and fired 4 grand salute. on ac-
count of the success of the French army -
YER that of Prussia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-12-23

directed to transmit the same to the Pre-
sident.
To THOMAS JEFFERSON, President Of
the United States. r
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

Extrn9 Of q Litter fran cat. Dct
ait was generally believed by Tho ofi-..
n he Mediterranean, that Mr.. Lear bsd
r-cat afcendeney over the commodore N NV
". mea fures relative to the fquadron. ~
ON freCueLt oblervations of Mr.. Lear, i:
.in4cv with the commodore during his II
aiiitated la;e, an Of the fame opinion"
n uIult here pay tribute Of iulirs \.
commodore Rodgers, whole oondud dur;.s
the negotiation on board, vas mixed with ,h-5
manly fI Enels and evident Win 10 cor,;r,-'
the war, If il could be done with Dronr;s.,.
while he dilplaycd the magnaninitv ~ an
mercan, III declaring that we fought no, =.
conquef, but 70 maintain our iult rights III
national dignity, as fully convinced the ncgo.
tiators tar we did not ak but grant peace
You VIII pardon me If | here introdrc.
4 c;rcumHance evincivs Of the fpirit Of osr
countrymen. At breakfal this mo-7;r-
conmod0reRogerS ohlerved that If theBaf,,S,,,
would content TO deliver up our countrvn,e,
without making p, ace, lie would engage VI
give him two hundred thoulaud inaead IS
ixty thouland dollars, and rale the d;Fer
ence between thetwo fms from the office,
of the navy, who he W as perfectly afurcJ
would contribute to il with the highen lrl
isfaction"
i Exraa fran a letter ef c.mmoasre
RodgerJ.
never thought the priloners were II
danger"
t E1tra7 firm Letter n lieutenant
W'arn,Ay, then a trjI5ner in TitaE.
| DO not believe thar there was any dan
ger to BE apprehended for our lives, even L
general Eaton and Hamet Bafhaw had have
marched under the walls Of Tripoli."
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07
t5g tbR a9au.
WASHINGTON, MARCH u.

WARRINGTON, MARCH I3.
A fefolution has been introduced
into the Senate, requeRing the Pref
dent of the u. S. TO cauie to be fur
veysd ,uch townihip Of Land, of fix
miles fquare, to be called Derne,
within thu Limits Of the public lands,
and to grant the fame to William
Eaton, Pr.eitly b. O'Bannoh, and
George Warrington Mann, and the
three furviving marines who ferved
Is volunteers in that expedition as
an evidence of the high lenfe enter
tanned BY he Senate, Of their patri-
otitm and intrepidiy.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

Dercne was taken (as the people Q!
thar country were much in cur ia
.vor) and in which attack the geSeral
was wounded ii his hand.
After the capture Of the city, we
received from the chiefs OF the Bri-
gands. letters Offering to Join US. AT
ter ten days a ;rOoP Of Cavalry and
infantry (of the enemy advaHced ;
they were twice broken and put to
flight by US. We now aAzed from
the fchr. which had been f-nt US,
people and arms while there re-
mained a refpite and peace, and were
waiting an anfwer reipetting our
demand for people and arms, i'll or
der that we might 60 aud take Ben
gaia and Tripoli /; in the mean time
arrived frigate which we fuppoied
had brought US people, bat ihe Ian
ded Turkiih am1ailador from Ju(-
fuf Bafhaw, who informed the gem
eral or the alliance Of Jufuf Baflaw
with your excellency; faying that the
faid Ba(haw would reitore my family
and that your e2cellency would give
me in the name of the United States
a penhon. The fame evening Of the
arrival Of the trigate, the general in
formed me, that | mutt embark
with all nay people and thus was
again compelled to abondon all [
pohened-The general having pre-
vented the Turkifh ambailador from
landing, and thus we parted for Sy-
racule, where we found the whole
fquadron.
dayly expected my family, when
finally | was told that be lthe Bath
az J would not let them go; having
thus broken his word / demanded
of the general, to be replaced III my
own country, which was llfo denied
me faying that he had no orders to
that efc8 from your excellency, and
it is thus | find mylelf in this coun-
Try with the fmaiI penlion Of two
hundred dollars per month, and on
which fun | am to lupport myfelf
with number Of people. Such a
Rate Of things makes me feel that the
Weight Of misfortune has only in
created, and for the hrit time am
completely abandoned, and by a
great nation | therefore fling my
felf on the mercy Of your axcellency,
who under the influence Of juf laws,
will nor fail TO render me that iuf-
tico which oppredion and misfortune
entitle me TO.
With the hope of az early reply
from your excellency, Iremain, &c.
&c. sc.
ACHMET BA5HAW.
Son of AL baihaw, sc. &c.
Syracgis, dug. 18Th, 1868.
His Excellency the PRECEDENT Of the
United States Of America.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

Of the Committee, cOnhfilg Of Mr.. Bradley,
Of Vermsnt, Mr. Wright, Of Maryland, Mr.
Balpw,n, efGeorg a, MIR. Smith, Of Maryland,
and air. Tracy uf Connection, to when
referred the NIefage Of the Preident Of the
United States o. the application Of Hamet
CaramaIli, Er-B4law Of Tripoi.
IN Senate, March ", 1906.
MIR. Bradley, from the Committee TO whom
wa referred the application Of Ha net Ca
ramaili, E1-Bahaw Of Tripoh, fubmitted
the following Aepor
The ex Bafhaw founds his claim
on the jutfice Of the United States,
from his ferviCes and fufferings in
their caufe, and from his having
been deceived and amufed with tie
profpe6 of being placed on his
throne, as legitimate fovcreign Of
Tripoli, and frequently drawn from
eligible GtuaJions for the prrPoie Of
being made the dupe nd inirunent
of policy, and finally facridced TO
misfortune and vice. eineiS. The
committee from a full jnye!tigat'on
Of the documents which have been
laid Before Congrefs, with other ev-
idence that has come within II :ir
knowlcs :, are er-bIed % lty be
fore the senate a brief ttatement Of
facts in relation tc the ex Ba.naw,
and the rcfuit If their deliberations
thereon.
This unfortunate prince By the
;reaion and per6dy OF his brother,
the reigning Bafhaw, was driven
from his throne, and exile to the re-
gency Of Tunis /; where the agents
Of the United States in the Mediter,
ranean, found Kim; and as early as
Auguf eighteen hundrei and one,
entered into a convention to co-opc-
rate with him, the object Of which
was to obtain a permanent peace
with Tripoli, to place the ex-Bah
aw on his throne, and procure in
Identification for all expence in &C
completing the fame. This agree
ment was renewed in November foI-
lowing, with encouragement rhat the
United States would preierve, un;fi
they had effected the obie6t and
in eighteen hundred and tive, when
the reigning Baihaw had made over
lures to the ex- Baihaw TO lettle on
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

Fron HvojHrgt5n, Narcb II.
Mr.. Clark, of Virginia, this day
moved a reiolution for Committee
to inquire into the conduct Of Gid
con Granger, Poitmaaer- General. -
As 4 reafon for this motion, Mr.. Z
itatcd, that he did believe, tia: ].
vould appear uron examinations; thar
Granger had been intriguing ans
:onlPifing agalult The rights ans priv.
.lcges Of the members Of the Houi-
Of Repreitntatives; and for this pur-
? 4 had attempted to :cducr on Of
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07
BOSTON, April. 2.

Capture f Cope-gfGood Hope.
The Cape of-Co ood- Hope furrend-
cred to the Engliih, on the 10th Of
Jtnuary, 500. The Englilh fquad-
ron, couGlting Of the Diadem O.
guns; Railonablc, o. Bellequeax,
Ga ; Diomcds, 50 Leda, SO; Mar
ciilus, 81 another frigate, brig,
three lndiamen, and SO tranfports;
with 1900 troops, commanded by
General Baird. The fquadron con-
manded by commodore Sir Home
Popham; The troops landed on the
9Th on The Hottentot 1hore And
were oppofed by the Dutch troops
under Gen. Yanlen. The defence
was obltinate, and rumour gives the
lofs of the Dutch at 1000, and the
BrItifh from Goo to 800 The Durch
troops were defeated, and fed into
the country; and the colony capitu-
lated.
ArsicLe5 sf CabitpLatssn,
Agreed upon; and fgned, between
f. c. Baron Won ProPhalon, Dutch
military commapdant and Major
General Sir David Baird, and COM
modore Sir Home Popham, comman-
ders Of the army and fquadron Of MS
Britannia Majefy, January 10, 500.
There are Fourteen articles in the
caPitulatlon, by which it is ftipulatcd
that tie town, batteries, SC. fhould
be Immediately furrendered to the
Briuth (; that the garrilon fhould re-
celve the honorS Of war, be pritoners
until exchanged and that the Off
GERS 10 hate their parole, &c. ; thar
the French fubje6s fhould be com
pretended in the capitulatioH that
private property lhould be free and
untouched that the public property
+, Of every deGcriPtion fhould be deiiv-
cred Up that the Inhabitants fhould
enjoy their rights, privileges, and
oiihip; that the paper money houId
centisue current that the priloner'
fhould sot be preiled into the Englifh
iervicc and that two fhips funk jult
before the iurrender, fhould DC ralicd
II the expenle Of thofe who iunS
them.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

H., Bengazl, and when the X-DaihAw
III the point Of leaving 1unis, under
an efcort furnifhed him by the reign
ng Balhaw, the agents OF the Uni
ted States prevailed on him to aban-
lon the officer, with afurance that
he United States would eSe6tually
cooperate, and place him on the
throne OF rripoli
The fame engagements were re-
newed in eighteen hundred and
three, and the pan OF co-0Ptrati9n
70 arranged, thar the ex-Bafraw by
his own excrtion5 and force, cook
pofciFon of the province Of Derne
but the american fIuad on, At that
time under the command Of comnio-
dore Morris, inSead Of improving
that favourable moment, to Co-Ope-
rate with the cx-B2ihaw, and to put
an end TO the war, unfortunately a
bandoned the Barbary coat and
lcfr the ex- Bafhaw to contend foley
with all the fo:ce of tire re!gniHg
Balhaw, and Who in conltquence
was obliged, II the fore part Of 'he
ylar eighteen hurdred and four, 70
give up his conqueit Of Derne, and
fly from the fu-y Of the u.lrper in;o
Egypt. lh1ie tranlaouons were
from time 10 time, not only commu-
p"atcd ty our agents to government,
but were lad hrlore lonGrciS ~
February, ei5htycn hundred ana
tour, ~ the documents accompany
ms nc rep''' % ''i0 c@"i,'l're0 y, 81
cl'''a8 On '- 1'-,:o" N i,lI. E"'oi''
la'e CORN. al O.''' "Il'N4 commute
tee eAP' 1la LAell 4Iel41.. "PFTon'-
uon n Nl' o'.lo''' ~.'.!o"~'' AL" q
whiCA TepoT( ING Co'NA'!'leC HoS iea'e
70 te'lr.
lI fl" non1lIo n the kno"'ege
OF nee -.oLs' thc government q
the On.'ed Nt4f-S' ln June oibhteen
hundred f9uI. dIPatc"cG c0mmo-
do-c barToa "-1 iquadTon 4'to
the NeAteu2nean, a"d II his lrituc-
hcnS, iubmts1l to AIS entire dlicre
ten, the iuojcct Of ava,lng Simielf
OF the cooperation VI The ex-bathaw
and referring him 70 N1r. Eatcn, as
an agent tent out by government TOR
that Purpoie
AFTER Commodore barron had ar
rived On The ttaton IN September,
eighteen hundred and four, nc dli
patched Mr.. Eation and captain hui
into Egypt, to hnd the ex-Baihaw
with lnitructlons 10 allure h.m that
the commodore would take the mott
eHectual meaiures With the forces
Under his command, to cooperate
with hun agalntt the uirrPer. ms
brother, and 10 eitabllth hIm IN the
regency OF lHpoll. After enCoun-
terlng many difficulties and changes,
the eX-Baihaw was found ~ upper
Egypt win the Mameiuke5, ard
commanding the Arabs the lame
aitnrance were again made 10 hIm,
ana convention was reduced 70
wnung' the itlPuIatlonS OF which
had the lame osJetts IN view ; the
United otates 10 obtain permanent
peace and their prlioners, the ex- Bal
nav TO OBTAIN ms THRONE Under
theie impreihonS' and with the tuI-
LETT COnndcuC' III the ailuranCeS ne
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

5Jufke trs,r 9ns ,.bo kas fs4faa 7i..
tin 70 biJ m5sHHdsa carfaelre ~ +t.r
i4tcgrity and baHor-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

r-The f-noving lst,cr accompanied tie late
Medage Of the FrcGdent 10 Congreis.l
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07
REPOR L

Of the Committee, conGhing Of Mr. Bradley,
Of Vermsnt, Mr.. Wright, Of M4rylald, Mr.
Balpw.n, Georg a, Mr.. Smith, Of Maryland,
and air. Tracy uf Connecticut, to when y Is
referred the NIefage Of the Prehdent Of the
United States o. the application Of Hamet
CaramaIi, Ex-Baihaw Of Tripoi.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-04-07

letter frsm .4rtmet B0ska7u 70 re Pre-
fa5ut af ne United States
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-18
q 20 B E i f E,
SoR 4 TaRA OF YgAks,
M O IT N + e a G L E,

The beautiful CouHraY.SrAT Of the late lard
Fairfax containing
: A gOU + .wo hundred and sweaty nine and
IN an half acres Of Land, bounded on one iidc
~ Hunting. Creek. Upon tia premliss there IS
every nece6ary convenience reequihts Tor the &C,
conmoda,ion- of gsnseet family, viz. Manh I.
90 Houfe, Kitchen, Laundry, Smoke. Houie.
Stable ani Carriage Houfe, a. good Garden en-
.slolsd, &c, PoE:a6ng all the advantages OF ?
snoA diyerx6sd and exsen6ye Pselpeet, heathsneia
OF fisuasisn and proximity TO Alexandria; Il
msR be sonGdsred as oae Of the mo2 dshsable
places of seGd.nce in thus part of the Country
Apply 10 -Niliiam Hfrbtrf, Efq. of this town,
Or 20 the Su fcrlber near Patuxent iHon.w oIEs,
P.inss.G George q county, Maryland.
John Carlyle Herbert.
January rs. law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-03-18

4vH Sell or Rent The falloscisg HdLOABLE
PROPERTY III .llexaxd,ia and it, Vieisf-
~, Tiz.
20 Acres Of Land, iitHated on the
north iide Of the turnpike road leaoing to Little
River, one mile from the corporation OF Ale1an.
dfia; about Id acres are encleied. There 10 en-
the premiles good dwelling house "a tees by
lg, two tories high, with rchen, and cellar
underneath, g.anasy, fable, and COW houie,
wish good garden. The land IS Adapted tor
g,als, corn, or flnsll grain. This place may be
wsll-wor,h tte attention OF The gardener, butch.
-er tanner, or diaillef as there - a nevsf-tai.
ing branch of water runs through the centre or
the land and cIolc TO the dwelling: it is rsnar.
kable for good air and a healthy hiuation.
"A Lot of Land, on the ,foush jlde
Of Dske Rreet, in WeR End, not far from the
eone bridge; containing three tourshs OF an
acse, with the privilege Of taking in part OF tic
frees till called for, (now encloled.f This lot
corner, on Duke and George. ftrsess, running
back to Wolfe ftreet. The Improvements on
faid lot are a two hory tanned houie, II teei by
10, kitchen s6 feet by iz, bake houfe 20 feet
by a., built with brick, fable hip rooted, ca.
pablc Of containing fix heie', double brick
built neccRary With pigeon houfe on The top,
all we'll snilhed AID in good sepzir. WIKI pump
OF good water in ,he yard back OF The yard
,ihere is an excellent garden we'll failed ard in
good cultivation; in mort there is every COVE
nieney St for ssnteel family:
AZ 5 @
/ will eil my Right, ON the lower
saa Of Prince Greet, in alexandria, now oecu-
pied by Mr.. Jnhn Limerick. For further parsi.
culars apply to the fubfc,iber living at Welt
End.
Michael O'Meara.
January rs. 2'wtf