davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
NORFOLK, Feb. IA.

~ 4 meeting of the citizens Of Norfo,t snt
Portfn'outh, Attended in confeoucnce oe ,ba
criis TO which the differences between ,h;,
country and Great Britain have advanced
LIKE Wheeler, Efo. was called TO the cho;,
Re6iVsd Hn0Rinonlrr, That a committee he
Appointed TO draught refulntions expreGive 10
the sentiments OF our citizens in relation tn @
Britain, and that this committee conGR of Wi
linn WHIT. L'l'letnn w. Taarrcil, Robert Il.
TAYLOR, Mcfts Myers. William pennock TIL
oderick ArmiHead and John CRANBERRY, Erors
who after n fhort retirement reported the Ia.
lowing REGULATIONS, which were read and una.
nimou1v agreed to:
Rcjoiyed az IRE opinion of fbis ,gcetj7q. ,ba
the law of nations founded on .he eternal bar.
pnefs ofequai and reciprocal iuace, and on the
content of nations caunot he ahrogated mr. n.
tered at the mere will and pIeafure Of any one
nation.
Re,6!7ed, rs fbe obi1io7 oftbls s7eefigg, That
@. Britain in the frIs f}icn and adoption oF her
maritime regulations. appears so make INT /.
iogie enquiry, and that Is whether thole reg,r.
lations be conducive 10 her iDtereA totally re-
y'rdlefs whether they encro7~h or rot on the
rights Of other nations equally foyereign and
independent with herfeIR.
Rcj5kgrd, NJ iJe opiuios offbis ,g.etjgg, that
he intereh Of Great Britain and the law Of ma
rone, are not convertible terms and that
meaiure. although highly expediept FOR her.
although calculated 10 produce the effeGt of
general blockade on the nation with which fbe
is at war, although tending 10 cnnnrain 10 her
own ports tie commerce of neutrals. and IN
give her monopoly Of the commerce Of the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
INTERESTING LETTERS.

We have been favored with a copy of the cor
reipondence between our Government and the
Marquis de Gaia Yrpjo, which we fnbioin.
we DO not conceive il neceifary to accompany
1t with any obfervation and will therefore
merely tate, that between Mr.. Madifon and the
Marquis official communications. both verbal
and in writing, were kept up until the depar-
tnre OF the Secretary of State from Phila,ieI-
phia, in October lat nay mere, thew were in
the habit of frequent focal n,ercourfe, Mr..
Madiion having dined at the Marquis's country
feat. 1t was not until the Maroms was nrs-
pared to go to the feat of government, that he
underfood his prefence would be ofenGye 10
Mr.. Jefferfan. 1t is faid that 4 gentleman.
friendly both to the administration and to the
Marquis, endeavored to prevail on him not 70
proceed to Waihington--He however. perGned
IN his determination, and had not arrived there
many honrs before the following note was COM :
municated to him.--This much we have tho't
neceiary to introduce the fubjea.
Phil. GAG.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
Gnranean JitsIIigsnte.
FROM THE LONDON COURIER, DEC. 10.
Brilliant Vit70r2 oqer Tie French.

The Hamburger mail due yefferday, arrived
this morning, and has brought us, what was to
be expected, intelligence of the utmot inpor-
lance.
We congratulate the country upon the rom
1rmation OF the account of the defeat of the
French on the 2d inf; and we have the further
fatisfacton to announce, that they have es3eri.
e7ced anofber, and more--macb mare deliE4;e DE-
feat.
But TO give a jun idea of thefe important E.
vents, we mutt go back little.
SiSirmifhes had taken place between the AL.
lies and the Freuth, from the goth ult. 10 the
cd inf. when the grand battle took place. The
Rufians, reinforced ny Buxhewden's armv. feI,
confident Of being hyperion to the enemy. and
animated by the prefcnce of their emneror.
they advanced from Wfchau with more hold.
Beis than caution. In this they were encouray-
ed by the retreat of the French, who fell bacl,
behind the river Swarzach, their left at Brunn.
their right at NichoIfbourg. The Allies adj.
vanced to Auferlitz.
The cannon from the fortrefs Of Brunn an.
noyed the Allies greatly, in a FIAT country ;
they made grand movement to deprive the
French of that advantage; the French feizcd
upon favourable opportunity during this
movement to attack the centre of the Allies.
which they did With great impetuofity, direa-
tng their whole RreDgth upoa that quarter.
The Tefult certainly WAS, aftera long and bloc
dy Conaic, from f1n-rife to I'm ct, that the
centre of the ALLIES we're reoulfed hack 70 VIII.
"hau. acd that they ioR their whole artillery.
BGt tho right wing OF the Allies was complete.
ly iuccefsful; the French were hence deferred
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
WARREN, JANUARY 25.
AMERICAN sEAMEN IMPREssrn

AMERICAN sEAMEN IMPRESSED.
Ertrn7 efahftry from M, SAB Barton nzorcor n.
4a 8drtoa. Of Ills ts7ur, data.
FuNcHALL flHad<y4I SEPT. q. 1905.
" HoNoRED PARENT,
iuppo'e Won have been informed of our milf.
fortune. We failed from Rio de N Plata in tEe n,i
Mary-A Capt Cory, Of Providence. on tbe o.,
December and were captured in rhe EngIifh channel
by his Britannia Majehys fhip PcllypI.- nus Of g..
guns, Capt. l.awfo1. We then being under Sn,piyh
c"'ours, they took all the Spaninl Seamcn ont VIII,
were made prjfoners of; and us Americans who had
go"d projections, made laves. we had the misfor-
tune TO be on board the Pollyphemus abou. thr.,
months before rot into England and when we
arrived at Plymouth, we wrote the American Con-,
til in London, and to the Vice-Co at Piynou,b
from whom We got an anf'ver that Cant Cory had
made application for dfcharges-but before ,bs
Con'ui could do any thing for us, they fent MS on
board The Rationale 81, Capt Powly, and in ber
carried US to f:a. was in their fervice G month.
and ! 9 days; and the Raifonabe touchirc AZ rho
lie OF MADEIRA on the 2S,h Of Angun, between g
and tour O'Clock in the morning, f,rann from her
and had the good fortune through NV Makers di.
vine pleaure. to get fafe hore, with one pair of
'rowfers, one fhirt, handkerchief and NV pro,ec
ton, with which went TO MIR. Les,ar, the Ar,e
rean ConfuI, and that gentleman received me in a
tathery manner, gave coa,hes and fent me 70
live in his houfe, until he could procure paice for
me.
left on board FIVE ofmy eonntryu,eu and old
bipn,ates in the Mary AVN, via.-Chartes Femme
Bowen. of Providence, nephew 10 Decor; 1,,;,,;,u
and Parton Boron. To5n Corfo7 OGu-7Bav,, p;,,
Greene, and Benjamin HATH, allof Warwick or enc.
Greenwich; and they have ali prote aious hut HATH
left lisewiie TIomnI Fooi, of Stoninpton 7 an,
FIRE they will he liberated unlefs by the In,
reference OF the government of the United States
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
No. III.--ITRANsLArroN.1

Wa/5ingtou, I9tb Tan. 1906.
oN,-HavIng gone through the perfonal ex-
plantations, which for iuR motives I was com.
pehen 10 enter into in my irff anfver to your
iet'cr or the 18th inf. ! muA now inform YOU.
mr. "hat otherwife would thea have conffitut
eo my zoe reply namely, That the Envoy
E "a and MiniIter Plenipotentiary Of
ms CH!6'fIe MaJeftv near the United States, re-
ef'7,s' no orders e.xetpt from BIS Sezereisn. I
,h",t ailo declare to you, fir, that | confider
noth the title and tenor of your letter as indie
corous, and its obie6l an infa6fion of tbe mr.;
wedges attached to my public character. This
violation ofthe Diplomatic rights and nriv;J.d,es
As inexpicab'e IN itfelf as It is III grounded re-
qnlres on my part the MOT folemn protc(e a.
CAN'T your faid letter, its file, and the intent
with which it was addreGed TO me. lido there
fore protect in the mott fDlemn manner 7 nof;blv
can againft this improper Rep OF yours. fir
'tep, which, under the exiting circumff an .es.
is Az contrary 70 the Diplomatic laws and uf,ges
as IT is the fPrit of the contribution and gov.
eminent or this country; and in order tina, your
conduct, 1r, IN this cafe, may not in any man
ner affect the privileges of the BODY to which
nave the honor to belong, fllalI imnediatejv
tran,mit TO the other members thereof accredj
tea near the United States, A COPY of vour f,id
letter, ct my hrft anfwer and of this my pro,en
tnat on their part they may make the proner
NE thereof, and alf, that it may ALWAYS apnea,
that Vt there has exiaed, on the part Of This all.
mInIf'ration an arbitrary determination 10 VIC.
late the rights of emhaffv, refpeaed nv every
civilized nation, there did alto exit in me ths
JUN reioiution of repslling any fimilar attemnt
have the honor to he. &c.
The MARQUIS DE CASA YRuIo.
Games Madijon, eq.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
No. 7.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

January Is, 1906.
SIR,--ln copfequence of the iuR objections
winch your conduct had furniihed againf your
countenance here, as the organ of communica-
ton on the part of his Catholic Maiely, II wa.
hgnihed at Madrid IN the month Of April l1f,
through the milton of the United States there
that the fubftitution of another was dSiired bv
the Pr(idert.
In reply it was intimated by Mr.. Cev,lIos.
that AS you had yourfcIf exprefIed with and Oh.
tanned permiiiion to return TO Spain, the pur.
pote might be accomplished without the neceC.
hty of recall, and that fuch change in the
mode would he agreeable to your Government !:
in fpirit OF concilia.ion the arrangement nro-
pofed by Mr.. CevaIlos was admitted: and IL
was not doubted, that it would without drl,v
have been carried into effee. 1t is Ceen there.
fore not without furprife, that at this la.e dsy.
you houd have repaired TO the feat Of Govern.
ment, as if nothing had occurred, rendering
!nch Rep improper. Under thefe circumfian-
ces, the PRECEDENT has charged me to fgpifv 10
you, that your remaining at this place is diTa-
tsfactoryto him, and that although he cannot
permit bimielf TO Unfit on your departure from
the UaiteG States during an Indictment Cea(on. he
expects it will not be unneoefarily poRpoued.
after this obitacle has ceafed.
] am charged By the Prelident, at the fame
time, to let IL be fully underftood that the con-
alterations which have led to this expl,nat;o.
being altogether perfonaI, they are perfectly
coniftant with the ready admiiion Of fucceE
for, and with all the attention, which can he
due to whatever communications his Catholic
Majeify may pIeafe to make, with yiew q, cul.
t'vate harmony and friendfhip between the two
nations.
have the honor TO be fir, with due confdcr-
alton and refped, your nor obedient fervapt.
(Signed) JAMES MADISON.
Tbt MaygRis de Gaia 9rajo.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
Dninrfit 3ufelItgsnte.
E*frdd efG Letter from Co,rsbozd7f at 81 Digee1y,,
TO he Editor, dsied Der. q, 1906.

to Tie Editor, dsied Der. 81, 1905.
We have nothing worth communicating, except
that young Mr.. Wilkinfon, (who went W the M;c.
iouri as the public have been fon1etime nee infor
med,) has juR returned tn ST. Louis, on accoun, of
quarrel with fome Indians, who killed one his
tWhk,ni"ns) party; upon which, the party killed
one Of the Indians"
Since the foregoing was received fic Editor has
converted with a Gentleman Immediately from 81.
Louis, who Informed him, thar the object Of Lien,
Wilkintons journey up the Minouri, was TO eRab-
lin Fort at the mouth Of the river Platte and that
the party was fired upon about SOC miles I'D the
Mhiouri. IL was fulpe6ted tnst feveral Spasiards
were with the Indians, as fope white men we're diff
covered No information oil any attack having been
made on Major Lews's party had rescj,ed 81. Iori.
az the time our informant left it and he apprehends
the report mat haze originated from the attack upa
Lieut.. Wilkinfon.
/PaHadfas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
No. IE.-CTRANsLArIoN.1
WaBi1ofog. Nam. N

WsI5ingfo1, Jan. I6, 1905.
SR,-f have jna received Your letter Of yec
terd7y ~ which you are pleafed 10 tell me. that
nom the Proficient efthe United states' having
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21

Translated 70. the Baltimore Americar.1
JACQUES, by the grace cf God and ire con-
hitutional law of the aate, Ert emperor of
Hayti, and tupreme head of the army.
Conhdering, that the government wifhng to
maintain the good will and prcferve the rela-
tons contracted with neutral nations, has hi
.nerto treated Tor all cargoes, of whatever ma
ture or quality, brought in neutral veilels: &
this even ut times when the articles imported
were neither tuitable TO the government, nor to
| the individuals to whom they were coniigned--
Coniiderlng that where reciprocity of adj.
vantagss do not exit, that no focicty Can he
| formed ,.i-
Aud confiderine in fine, that It is exoetient
'hat the inhabitants of Hayti Mould equally
| participate in the fa!es wkich the avaricv of
fpeculators, or the policy of his enemies would
| refule him -rs
DECRHEs.
Article |. When an owner, CAPTAIN or fuper.
cargo ut neutral veiiel arrives at anv mort rs
Hay'i, the merchant to whom the vel i;t comes
conhgned, or the government when it I, eats AZ;
rettly with fuch owner, &c. itall procure re-
turn cargo, coniiiting of coffee, cotton. ;ndi.,
and cocoa.
Article II. When the merchant TO ,ybo,, ,,.
difpoiai OF the cargo is entrufted, cansot pro-
cure, IN The quarter in which he refdes. all or
any or the articles mentioned in the prec-din.
article, he may then load the ve1eI with frch
article, AS may be obtained provided how.
ver' tat coffee does net conAitutr more than
one third N '''""
Article III. The aforeEaid owners. c,,,.;ro
or inporcargnes, fhall by no means he emnon
cred TO refufe careoes 70 Offered provided
trey have received their third of coffee.
Article ~. The prefent decree to be real
nuh'i'hed and pofed up wherever reonif,e 4.
a"' Us execution truited TO the fpecai care of
me ninrter of finance, upon the relDonfbil;tv
of the administrators of diyifions.
Done at the imperial pal3re of De,,,;,..
the 10th January, 1906, wear the third Of
our independence and of our reign the
hrf. '"s
DESSALINES.
jvsrE CHAHrLArTr, fcretary general.
Certain adVices had been received in ,b-
Wef-lndes that the BRusT FLEET. we've -.
lea. 1t feems that to the number Of eieb,e.n
IAN OF the line, and in the ahfence of Ado,;r.l
CORVALLIS, they put to Tea about the bacinn;,,
ct December.-One of the Bri,if, cTr;.;n,
ihIps on the ] 5th of December, in lat. 90. Io,a
10 fell in with this feet ffeering w s. W
from thus courfe it appeared to be defined f,r
inc Wet-lndIes, their arrival was not know,
at st. Kits on the Gin of January, nor at Gua-
daioupe on the 9th of that month. The d.
"""a"ce OF nelng 10 near the coat of Portn
gai' is rather Sgainft the probability of this feet
Se'"g Mound to the Weft-lndies, thi. might.
hs"eVer' nave been occafoned by head winds.
IL appears that as late as the o5th of Dec. thu.
the fleet had not paiied Cape St. Vineents.
Public LeGse,t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-02-21
SENATE UNITED STATES.

On Friday the Senate returned the conflera-
tiou Of the following refolutiou
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
MURDER.

q And the moa Inhuman confequent conduet.
On Tuefday (Iit April inG.) in the
afternoon, the widow MoRRIsEr, vi
fitted two negro women and girl
ploughing on the bank of James river
in Cheiter1eld county, oppofte Tuck.
ahoe llland. The mitreis was knock
ed in the head with'an axe by one of
the women Whit fhe was fpeaking to
the other--the frft blow llaggered
her 70 much as to afford an opportu-
niry for another, which, by the united
efforts of the two women, cauled in
itant death. Some pine buihes were
thrown over the body to fecrete it ill
night, when negro. fellow, hufband
TO the woman giving The frit blow,
coming TO their sfliltance, The corpie
was carried fome diltance upthe bank,
to place where the water in the IL
yer is uncommonly deep, and the cur
rent is not rapid ;--and here yes
here was fcene too horrible almoR
Tor repetition ne corple was cut up
with an axe into more pieces than
have yet been aicertaned /! The neigh
borS have been able after two DAYS
iearching with nets, 10 find but eight
pieces of this mott unfortunate wo-
man Among which were found two
legs cut off at the knees--part of an
arm-part of a thigh --and four pie
ces fcarcely to be known ---lome of
them decency forbids to be named !!
The other parts have not yet been
found. The tracts of the inhuman
wretch are plainly to be feen where
he waded into the river and diltribut-
ed the huDcheons of bis butchery !!
The negroes concerned in this hor-
rid trania6fion have been committed to
priion.-Vir. Caz.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
Toa rHs RRops.IsLAKp RErusLlcAN.

ATa iunelure 70 ipapfpicious, a. the preient,
TO the peace snd,happinefs Of the, State. when
jasring ihseref, and ambition, views are con-
tcndioy for the palm Of power, IL is equally the
,in,ersa, an we'll as "A duty Of the thinking part
of the community. 10 caR about, aud invefti-
gate the pubic fe!ult Of meatufes. ltis now
reduced 20 certainty that there will not, nor
cannot be aehoice OF Governor or iecond, at
the approaching election by the iuAiage, ofthe
People. Such has been the contentious OF the
gyisnvi,ase, ard fuch new. varied, and unex-
pcecd move meats have taken risce, in our po-
h,ical contsa, that the mott discernins snd ju-
dicious among Us. icem perplexed. even to con.
ietsose the probable reiut of iuch 'difccrdant
intereas: One thing only do the people agree
10, viz. that there will be no choice OF Chief
Maeiarsrcs 1t the enfang election: Some pro-
nouuce thar the higheA number OF votes will
carry il Others that the General ,Ancmbly will
cIpic the Governors, Others that wc Rail have
KIDD Of provi6onal government, fsntaioned BY
the Atlrnsbly and fome wifeacres have already
determined that il no choice takes place on th'
6,a Wednesday of May, az appointed IN Out
Charter. &c. fnall have no Governor for the
wear. TO lpch mi!eiablc fate Of uncertainty
are the People reduced TO by their diHention'
! snd III. surhisious ieekess OF power. To extrI-
cate the publ;c mind from rhis political thrsl'
dom, IL isneceRasy 10 iovefigste the real 'iehi'
Of the Peoplc. TO enquire inso thc authority o.
(. sls Les,nmsse and its incidental po~er', srt
delines.e the line 0f psosssfEon Nothing ihoT
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
DEDHAM, (MaG.) April 1.
Dame A77EAP7 70 Ron AND MUR-

DARINc A711A1PT 70 Ron AND Nun.
One night lalt week, number at.
temptedto break into the lower Toll.
Houfe IN Roxbury, between this town
and Bottom The Keeper, Mr.. Knowl-
ton, was awakened by noife about
the houfe and after lying fome time,
got up, pulled out the iron pin of the
gate, without unlocking the door, and
told them to- pafs on. eBut. infantly
they burf in one of the windows, and
attempted to climb in. Mr.. Knowl-
ton feized a cutlafs and aimed num-
Der of blows at the one forward. An
other then reached in his arm and pre-
tented a pifol. Mr.; Knowlton had
placed himfelf partly behind the door,
and repeated his blows, one of which
ftruck the piaol barrel, and much
bruifed the cutlafs. Two piifols we're
then difcharged by the incendiaries
through the door one of which balls
went through within few inches of
Mr.. K. and lodged in the ceiling the
oppof,e fide of the room-both being
aimed near the key hole. Mr.. K. was
confident he had wounded one of the
men feverely near the head or ihoul-
der, as he foon after this faw him
walking off. The other prefently
followed. They were tracked by
blood on the light fnow which had fall
len, more than half mile. We un-
derffand a certain houfe has been
fearched in Bolton, fuppofed to con-
tain the rufians of this outrageous
crime. Al
s+ Since writing the above, the
High Sheriff of this county arrived in
town, who has brought report, that
the incendiaries were taken; one Of
whom is dead of the many wounds he
hadreceiyed at:the Toll-Houfe, and
one of the others much wounded.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
BY THE M TAILS.
PHILADELPHIA April "a.

A gentleman from Africa, arrived
at Charleiton, advifss that dreadful
war is now raging, between the French
colony, at the mouth OF the Senegal
river, and the natives. The Frenchit
feems, were the aggreiTors, in confe-
quence of the king of the natives iru-
pofing duries on their trade up the ri
yer; and the contea is Characterized
by mutual acts Of ihocking bsibarity.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01

State. 1t is aid that the charge is for
libel on Prefdent Jeiferfon.
A bill was alto found asainff MIR.
Thaddeus Ofgood, a Clergyman, for
fedition in uttering fentiments apainft
Mr.. Jeferfon, in fermon preached
in November laf, on Thanksgiving
day. On this indictment he was ar
reited. and committed TO gaol in New
Haven.
A bill was ALTO found againf MIR.
Thomas Collier, of Iitchfeld, editor
of 8 ! he MONITOR" for publifhing an
extract from New York paper, re-
garding the Prelident.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
HARTFORD, April a,.

At the Circuit Court of the United
States, holden at New-Haven lail
week, by MIR. Edwards, Dilria Judge
(Judge Patterfon being .abfenD The
Grand Jury, WlLLrAM VAN DEuR-
SON foreman, found a bill againit the
Hon. TAPpINo RErvR, one of the
Judges of the Superior Court in this
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1806-05-01
WAsMINoroN. App,L,,.

The PieGdent OF inc Ufued S,sics IN, nom
mated, aud the Senate unaoimoul, aaviied add
eonichtsd thereto. JAMES MUNR0E, nov
Min,der Plenipo'epiiary ~ the Uoitsd sra,e, az
me Court OF London, aud WtlLtAN PTNCK.
NEf OF Maryland 10 he Cnnt Il .ners l'er-
iPotentisy and Extea asaira'y .3s i-nlieg all
matters OF difference bet-eea Ne United Ssascs
and The .unl'.d k,ngdors ot 8 csr F,i,aia ard
ifcisnd, ieisiveho wsongs c0mruiited. between
the parties on the nigh Irss other waicrs, end
Tor eitabiihing the ffdcipics os navigation ard
commerce beiseen lhsai.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-12
IOHN WATTS,

John WATTS,
Fairfax-freet, oppn'ite Mr.. JOHN jANNEy's,, has
received via Baltimore,
AHaad5ome aDortment Of
FALL e WINTER GOODS,
Which he will FELLOW for cath, or or mort cred
Sit, to punttual cuforners.
superine Cloths and Callimers,
Winter Vciseteen,
Patent Cord and Patent Cord WaiRcoasing,
Fancy Mo1eG,as ard Forcntines,
Silk Pluth and Ve!vets,
Sewing Silk, Twif and Thread,
eLeno and Dragoona Null Cioaks,
Gentlemen, White and Black Silk Hase,
Do. do. do. Cloves,
Do. do, Spun Go.
Do. York Fan, and Doc-skin do.
Ladies' White and Black Hofe,
Do. Extra long Silk Gloves and Mitt,,
Do. do. Wafh Leather s. Riding Cloves
Sattins. LuscAriogs aud Pertains,
Lnreitring and Satin Ribbons,
-Laces and Edgings.
London Hats.
Role and Euffil Blankets,
Silk Rugs and CsddoWs,
carpets and Carpeting,
German Ofnabrigs,
,Dowlafcs and Bedtickirg,
Silk and Cotton Sufpendrss,
Imperial and Ycnns Hyfon TEAS,
Claver Seed andseine Irvine, &c. &C.
GA 81 cod.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-12
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1906.
E.

he Subscriber wifhss TO inform the inhabitants
of Alexandria in general, thar be has a Cellar,
at the loweI-end of Duke. Rse.t, under the
heufe o. E. ARps;
WHERE He HIS FOR SALE,
Belt Rhode-Iaand Potatoes, New
Z ork. Csbhagss; Reefs; Turnips; Onions
Pumpkins. He will attcnd at the Cellar every
tayFiA iLc'ctock, during the winter where
.se inhabitants may be fupplied with large or
nall quantities Of the above articles, on 6efms
rciy moderate.
A. WILLIS.
January IS. dim