davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23
From the iafeR London paseys yeeeiq,,d n, ~.
eGee oftbe (No!tolkJ Public Ledger. -

LONDON, April 7.
nag ottruce arrived offthe harbour of Do.
yer THIS morning at five o'clock, with d;Ii,,,ch.
es from BouIogne, man of war brio be,v;,,,
IN night, one of our boats took ont the d;I,,tch,
es ana the French officer, and Is now CARVING
.ncm on board of her, which will in all nroh.'
o'n,y, convey them to the Downs as before. j.
1eTeroay eight vefiels arrived in the river
from Hamburger. They form part of !, nee, IS
"a 'al OF Brltilh vefIels which were Wing NJ
riamhnrgh. The greater part of which have
ihce arrived, according to our letters of tb;. Nv
Oh sunday the 3Oth nit. about four o,c,o,L.
IN the afternoon, a fudden and peremp,orv or.
DER was communicated from the Britif, Viz
eoniu' deiiring them to quit that place in "a
hours, and the Elbe without delay. This in.
.'u,N'oh was gwen m confequence Of an official
mo''ce oy the Pruiiian confuI, declaring that ALL
me ports in the north of Europe. wbrre h;s
Prniian majefy poiIefIes any confront wer..
70 be ihut aganft Britfli veiIes and BrtiI,, ma
nnfattures. N o'i'''" 'ha-
S'sdt apprehenhonswere entertained al Ham.
ourghthat all Britifh property would hsFSc,t
htcated. 1t is ftated that the ouantitv of RI
''in property now there is not 10 csnfi5erahie
as u was lately The Britifh fubjecs are an
preventive for their perfonal fafety. - r..
we nave received letters from Gibraltar Of
day the Flying Filth fchooner. had arr;v.d th.s
from off Carthagena, with intelligence that the
SPanih fleet, conflting of eight fail of the linz
mao Quilted that port and put to fea. Theft
uen'pat'on - not known. Lord Collinpwood
wouid probably have traced them before tI,ic
time. '.'o'o tn's
on Saturday report was prevalent in the CT
y, .nat accounts have been received by 90
vernme9t from Bengal, dated early in Deem
per- winch tate, Scindia had rejected the pro-
poials made to him by Sir George Barlow, and
was preparing FOR war, and that the govern.
ment paper was at fix per cent. difcount
by letter from Kinfale, it appears. that sd.
mirai LInois in the Marengo man of war and a
frlgate was feen on the 18th ult and kept in licbt
or t!il the nth; there is no doubt that he win
DC talien IN with, as man of war and a fri.
gate are cruizing for him.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23

nfurped. 1t to be aefcendisle in default o-
maie liine on the part of Prince Joachim (the
t,t!e OF the new Duke) to prince Jof: ph and
Ir,nee LOUIS and their reflective heirs, but is
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23
Current Prices of Grain.
Corn ExcHA

Corn EXCHANGE, April 7.
Wheat, ATS. Cd. "a Ills. cd. Fine do. 79s. I'd. +.
1os. %, Superflne do. 7ss. cd. Fine Flour, Sos.
65s. Seconds, SIS. a COS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23

Briti6 Nagy.--The total Number of fl1ips in
commIiiion is 7oI: of which 1913 are of the
iIne; Is from SO to IA; 1855 frigates; 176
Hoops 27s brigs.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23

1t is laid that among the changes likely 60 he
ADOPTED IN the military department, one of the
srft to be carried into effect will be a reduction
of the cavalry. 1t is conceived, that the Cav :.
ing made by this reduction, will go far towards
defraying the expence of great increafe in
tended to be made in the infantry.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23
From late London papers.
meerial Parliament. March 10

imperial Parliament, Marcb 10.
The Houfe, in committee on the American
treaty acts, refolved, on the motion of Mr.. Van.
iIttart, that the chairman be directed to move
for leave TO bring in bill to continue the ACT of
the s7th of the king, for CARRYING into execution
the treaty of amty and commerce entered into
between his majeity and the United States of
hmerca.-fhe report was ordered to be re-
ceiyed tomorrow.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-05-23

" NAPOLEON"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
Tbs enquirer.
FIJI ofyear5 ; and full of bouoar."
RICHMOND, iob JUNE.

"" Full ofyear5 ; and full Of bouoar."
On Sunday morning the 9Th inf. departed
Ms fife. the We, ,reNle ch1nceilor of the Rich
rond diarie, GEORGE WYTHE. Over the
ifpeaed cauies of his death, let us for a mo-
'ept draw the veil. Every ~ftuation in life has
5 rights and its duties. Let us therefore ref
r9 the rights of the accufed.
But Of the deep, the folemn, the almoa un-
,aralleled imprefion produced by his death /;
,e may be permitted to fpeak. Let the anxi-
,us folicitudc manifeted for his recovery ; let
hat forrow which bur;es beneath. it all politi-
3cal diainetion let the fnlemn and heightened
|orocetiion which attended him to his grave ;
~!ec.arc the lofs which we have fuRained. Kings
nay require moufoleums to confecrate their
memory faints may claim the privileges Of
,anon'Zation ; but the venerable GEORGE
VYTHE needs no other monu ment than the
r~rvices rendered to his country, and the uni
'erfal forrow which that country iheds over his
1 rave.
When the news of his death was made p ub
&c. the bells of the city were fet a toIling /: the
Executive council attended in their chamber,
md determined on the following order of pro-
:efion. 1t was publifhed for the Information of
The citizens:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
COMMUNICATION

GEORGE WYTHE, the patriot, the phi
ofopber, the philanthronif, is dead Few
lave more frong'y evinced the height of moral
md intellectual excellence to which man is
'apable of Attending. In the knowledge OF
tw,h he was indeed profound Under a pre- lure
# bnfiIefs at the bar before the revolution,
Which would have monopoiizsd the attention
# others and nnaflited by perfonsl tuition
rom Others, (for except as a lawyer nc was
'lf-taught,) he acquired a knowledge of tine
i@,ncient languages, critically correct. Not only
vas the father of poetry his intimate compa-
non, but the philosophers, hiforians and even
tramatic poets Of antiquity were as familiar TO
him IN their original drefs as were almoa all
The meritorious works Of the day in his verna-
j;ular tongue. The writer Of this kefch has
card him denominated emphaticaIly &c the
Walking library"
AT a period of life, which in others would he
iesmed at leaf the verge uf old age, he applied
o mathematics and natural phiIofophy, both
which fublime fubieas he purified with an ar
Hour and a depth feldom attained by the
youthful ttudert. When our rights were at
Packed by G~reat-Britain, at the beginning Of
What, if unfucceisful, would have been term
ID a rebellion, but which now we boaf Of 40 a
glorious revolution, even at that time,
venerable for age, as he was refoe aed fur ia
-' ""N' Vi ilC fIlDI " dNl3lIHf' y
ne then military garb and accontrements of the
volunteers, whom the divine fpirit Of patriotic
'enthnfafm had impelled to convene in the
|tacred caufe of freedom.
The entreaties Of the fond partner Of his no.
ON could not retain hiU. He appeared before
ne toldrery, drawn up in military parade, on
IN alarm OF the arrival Of an ,imita Al venel. An
uVtui bience peryaded the ranks. The fpreta-
'ors looked With admiration on HIN. At length
nc commanding officer, with ~fnrprize, enaufTed
I ITO the c1uie of bis appearing on the field thus
!'ccoutred "I come, replied he, to offer
ny fervices to my country, and 70 do what
you hall command" With difficulty he was
prevailed on TO defR from his defgn, under a
,eriuaiion that he could render more enential
i~iervice in the civil department.
The voice Of his country called him to 4 feat
q that congrefs, which declared the indepen-
,dence of America. He was, not long an mac
i've member Of that body. Much Of the weight
It the moi arduous bufinefs was fupported by
I'M. He was A member of the grand convcn-
ION which formed the contribution of the IT..
J. as well as Of the State convention Of Viz
,io;a which ratified that inHrunept. The fcru-
julons devotion to iuRice, the nreng,h of rea-
plink, and depth of rerearch, which he MA
tlifrfed as chancellor, are known to all. Great
Is he WAS in literature, in fcicnce and in law,
nlly 'frpreGed that knowledge without morals
5 vain" his fuperIority WAS more apparent ia
,s conduit.
! II tn 10 no injury, but 10 DO MI pofible good,
Us the funmum bcnu'n Of morals, he reached IL.
fEyeply informed in the various religions which
i1stg exiGed in tIe world, his mind was libe-
n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

raj III the cxtrcine to thoie WHO snisnt dhret
from him. He brought into actual practice the
puref and mot ufeful tenets of morality and
religion. If nature gave to him irritability, rea-
fou rendered him in general one of the calmeft,
the mildet of men. The infantine heart is not
LET'S fulfilled than that which heat in his ho-
Tom. Confcious of the equality oil others' rights,
there was generally a humility abou, him fel-
dom found amongt thofe who were inferior TO
him in understanding aud in morals. Every
moment not benefcially employed, in his Ell
nation, was criminally loft. He rejected with
difdain every thing like ~excefs, in which he
comprehended all thofe things, not absolutely
ufeful. His extraordinary temperance preferv-
ed or added to a ftrength of contribution which
brought him to his eightieth year, with few at
lacks of icknefs. To his country he gave his
life excluiively for many years.
He had been blened with the puret and
warmef affection in the conjugal union when
this was altiolving, Operating the cords tore his
mind ; when they were broken, he bowed to the
hand which had cut them I; but did not fall. He
who had not received from others was liberal
IN communicating intruction. For fome years
the private tuition of youth was his favoritc
employment and amufcment. The luxurious
PRECEDENT of the United States, with gratitude
and affection boats himfelf a pupil of this mo-
dern Socrates. Hundredstin America are gra-
tilted in acknowledging themfelves his difciples.
From the Prefident many of the various officers
IN the general government abroad and at home,
the rate government, owe to him their
qualifications for difcharging their duties. To
him may be traced their conviction of the truth
of the pure doctrines of genuine repubIicanifin.
In politics As in morals he with undertaking
fep purified one %courfe, and that the mott cor
rect. Was it wonderful then that not long be-
fore his death he hould exclaim, "aet me
die righteous !" Thus lived, and thus died
this luxurious man.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
FOR SALE,

vENHAT extenGve and valuable p-o,e-,v r,-,r..1.
y owned by Preiley Thorntos, Efq. and late the
property OF Sharp Delany, efq. deceafed, ituated ir|
Northuinberland county, Fate Of Virginia, three miI..
from the Court-houfe,l laying on the Potomac, nearly
oppoilte Point Lookout. This properly conGhs ii
ABOUT $500 acres OF LAND, 100 acres of which ID
fertile low grounds, well adapted to the growth OF In.
dian corn, tobacco, and every kind of FINAL grain. and
mighty important for grazing. The(e land, na,urallyI
rleh and fertile, are capable Of the bigkea improvy-,
ment' having inexhauitible fources Of Tea weeds eanI
upon the ihores eaGly obtained, and large auantities od
oyter fhells Oh the dAores, and Indian BaGt, in 5;es
rent parts Of the land, fone valuable m,rh eaGiy ~
Claimed, may be adapted either to graGt or cultpee. |
There is on the preniifcs q nbaantisl hui, Mil,
dwelling houfe, two aories high, TIP yards Of 90 fse,l
front, well finiihed two well buiit brick houfes. forn,
ing a iquare with the dwelling houie, aiid ufsd ~ -
hces, upwards OF 80 feet by 20, IN good repair 4
brick itable with Rails for % hosfes, and a large eoscbl
houte IN the middle a brick dairy a brei bouli
uled as ailLhouie, and ALTO an extenfye frame barn
There is a good proportion Of wood land included
IN the 100 acres, heavily covered with white osL
hickory and eheinut, and a comfortable auant;tv III
line thriving loeuR, red cedar and wild cherry.
The high lands conliRs Of 500 or more ares q !
good quality, level, and afford, a good opp,rtunitv III
Improvement,
This property will be fold together or divided me-
convenient farms to luit purehafers. PoaeGion viii
be Immediately given. A further defcription If IN;
property IS thought uuHeeefary, as perfons inclined !, |
Purehsle will no doubt view the land.
Application to be made to John Murphev. wen !
rnorelsnd county, or TO James Moore on The nrern; \
lss, who are duly authorized to make conditional cn,
tracts Tor the fame.
June 10. laUoo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

H
4. The Executor and Relations of the deceafed.
5. The Judges.
6. Members of the Bar.
2: The Officers Of the High Court Of Chancery.
s, The Governor and Council.
9. Other Officers of Government.
10. TIL Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council OF
the City of ichmond
IL. Citizens.
Need it he faid, that the crowd which afTem-
,ied in the capitol was uncommonly numerous
md rtfpeSfable.? After the delivery of a fine-
al orationby Mr.. Muaford. a member of the ex-
.cutive council. the procefion fet out towards
he church. Il isno difpsragement to the vir-
tnes of the living, to aIert. that there is not
perhaps another man IN Virginia, whom the
me foIemn procefion would have attended to
is grave.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

Far he it from the editor of this paper to adopt al
the ientimenr, contained in the following eGay. He
thinksit particularly his duty to protect again9 eu-
logiums which it delivers on the anticipated the fer
vices OF the emperor of France. In his opinion
the time is not far diiiant when the veil fhall be
completely removed before the mott fervent of Bo-
naparte's friends when he ihall Raad forth to the
eyes of the whole world a memorable monument.
of a dece that lhrinks from nothing however mean,
can ambition that grafps at every thing however
extravaganza. If the report be true, that lis form of a
federation of oates is about to aTume at lat a fet.
tied character That he is about to declare himfelf
the" King of tie Romans : who will henceforth
pretend TO jufify bin who will not juaify every
thing chat is at war with the PROPERTY of Eu-
rope?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

may, u Is believed that tIvlc oeni .na
would decree TO the Kutufow's, Buxhowdin'sS
Daigaroukis all which lies between the Bate s
the Mediterranean.
They will be deceived. The battle of Aueer
h'z /; the fate Of Suwarrow the iuHice of th,
cauie, the rights of civilized Europe, all are il
array; and Alexander may yet find location tt
rejoice that he is not driven from his capitol
i his rs the hrtt time when there appeared to bel
a profpect of giving f~ecurity to Europe agAinf
the overgrown power of Rufiia, and greatly in
deed is it to be hoped, that the opportunity will
not be fufferrd to efcape.
What ought to be the refults
Spain and Portugal united.
France bounded by the Rhine.
Wetphalia from the Rhine to the WeEer ce.
mented and guaranteed.
Prufia from the Wefer to the VifuIa united
and fupported.
Poland reftored and protected.
Sweden and Norway united.
Rufia bounded by Poland, the Danube ano|
the Black Sea.
Aufria Unidentified with part of Turkey.
The reft of Turkey TO be enancipated from
the mott opprefive and degrading g~overnmeu'
which ever eYited.
The ref of Germany and Italy to be difpofedI
of as may be mott conducive to the general IN
terets OF fociety and fecurity of the reft of Eu.i
rope. ..-
Such are the projects which are fuggeaed byt
philoiophy; which are mutable to the ~geoers-;
ply and population Of Europe. They promif
durability and peace to each of the nationst
which may be thus organized. They will all
ford to the rulers of each an opport unity oil
promoting the advantages of peace. Thew
may then, every where alTume and purfue this
found opinion and policy, zvhere there is no e.I
quality, there can be no ~fecurity where there;
is no ~iccurity there will be no beare i; wher,
there is no peace there can be no national byoct
perity.
In fuch a fate of things, it will he aGed what
ought to be the conduct, what will be the fate
of America; the aniwer is Mort and plain. Letf
us purfue A fair and even courfe /; let us oh. {
terve an exact neutrality ; let us do iufice tos
all, injury to none ; and if per adventure, iniu-p
ries ihould be inflicted, let us De prompt tot
make amends, and always remember that truth. I
honor, moderation and Juice, will do mor:S
than we can expect to accomplish by war. ~
rs aot in mortab to command GxeceG, but ace
aviH do mare, eve sviN 6eerDe it.. [
PACIFICATOR. \
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10
Last Ghrning's 9aiI.
NETWORK, June d, 1906.


NAPOLEON, Kings ofbe Rouaut-wa ar. :,
formed that ierSer fUFn Dorienun ~
tleman in this city, dated April %, Gates that a
meeting OF the F~e2eratipe States is to take place
tor the ourpoie of declaring Bonaparte & King
offbe RonanJ." The ceremonial of his initial
latIon is to b. performed with great pomp all
the Kings, Princes, Dukes, &c. &c. f.b;e7
to the French Emperor, have received orders 70
attend in their proper perfons.-The letter fur
ther f~tates, that the Pope is to continue in IN
exerciie of mis- fpiritual function only to receiv
4 ~pehlon, and that he is to refide in France
tne particular place of his relidence, has not
however, yet tranfpired.
This, no doubt, is the Object Of the meet;nq
OF the Federati1e States, alluded to in the ~.
.Poe OF the Msniteur, publifhed in the Daily Al.
v%ertiter of the goth ult.
Captain Bartlett, of the fchooner Cornelia
which left Curracoa on the 18th of NAV, in,
forms us, that two fchooners belonging 70 the
expedition under General MirandI had been
captured and carried into Porto Civello. after
an engagement of three hours, By two SoaniGl
government briggs, and fevera! gun boats fitted
ont for the purpofe. The crews were fent to
CARACAS, where they were committed 70 ,ri.
ION. After the capture the hip Leander had
been ieen off Bonaire.
Mere, Aav.
captain ZuiI informs US tha. before his de.
parsure a Danilh ichooner had arrived at Cur.
racoa, which had fpoken Miranda's hip ihs
Leander at Banaire on the / sth of May.
Ibid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-06-10

From an anxiety to call the attention of our rea.
ders to the ftuatiou Of Europe by far the mott in
terelting topic which can now engrofs the public mind /;
have excluded feveral original articles on other
fubjeis.
Maiaehuietts is about to be regenerated. 1t is
Lazarus f~Pringing from the tomb.
It's Legislature commeaced its felton, on the 6 nh
uit; In the lower houfe, the votes for Speaker were {:
Perez Morton (Rep) s57
Timothy Bigelow (Fed) ao4
Rep. majarity. SO
In the Senate the votes were
For John Bacon (Rep) 10
H. G. Otis (Fed) Is
Scattering. ,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
'Iune Is.
JUST RECEIVED,

BY Captain Hard, fom Philadelphia. and IA,
(at, BY tie Jat/tri5er, in King frett,
a handlome aHortment Of China Tea
and Coffee Cups and Saucers,
China Bowls, of 6,fe!ent fzcs; Cream Euer.
and Sugars; hanef are cut g!ais Decsnssrs,
Tumbess ard Wine 6 aaes; locking t...s Geg,
O. oisc cnt iz-s; a general sfs.rnent Vi Queens
Ware, few frus.ot elega ant Mantle O'pau'cns;
njee freh Young H ,fOp sn' Imperial Teas.
Joieph Thornton.
June !. 3 Twaw
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
DiRria of Coluu5ia, TO Wit

II
NN 7 HERE IS 14kexaade, Biekf,toz hath, by
wv lie ,ettlon IN writing, applied TO the.
Hon. Ni:Goias Fiizhugh, ORG OF The aflfane
Judge. Of the circuit court Of the diariei OF Co.
lulnDia, TO be admitted to the beneas of the atA
of Cons,efs for The relief Of ;nfo.yeDt debtors
within the dara aloreiaid, ard has f'ated therein
that he is in actual cnhnenentin tie jail b. unds
OF Alcxanlria ccs ny, at 'Sjc iui, Of Hcory May.
nader, and being unable 10 dilch.ye ;ie lsid
claim with Others sga,na him, has tfefed 10 deli.
YER up TO the ufc OF his creditors, his properly,
real, pef(onal n mixed: Notice - tUeret3;e giv.
en- to The creditors Of the hia Alexanat, BifIt =
ton, that on Saturday, AFT OF iris man,h, be.
tween the hours OF four O'Clock and feven in the
AFTERNOON at the cour, houtc in AIcxantIr4. the.
oath OF an infolvent dehior will &c aGu,in ,Rered
20 the faid A}exaaser Birktrfea, ard tuRee
appointed agreeable to lbs f,id stt OF Con.
erefs, upIefs caule be then and there ll,ewn TO-
the contrary.
By der Of he honorable Nicholas Fig.
high, sG;fan' judge CT the cinu,s eou,t
OF the diff itt OF Columbia, this l6,h
day Of June, 1906.
c.. Deneale, c. c.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
mo. 1929.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
Il Erong uucll broke yoang HORSE.
apply to the Printer.
Jure is. dss
PUBLIC SALE.

DY virtue Of decree OF the hen. tie Circuit.
- Cou3t the Diatit} Of Columbia, ter ,he
county OF Alsxanoria, mace between Ri, hard
Pine, esmflaisant-- and the heifs ant ,:pr.t:n-
tatists OF Robert vi 'C'e4, decesi,d, Ieknaenu.
viii be fold, az pubic fale, en- SATURDAY,
the I4h day Of Juar, at tn c fee Hoait, ii
Alexandria: on d c,eiis Ct tx u,on.bs ore moi.
ETY. Of an .ao'ua! S5ouad sent OF IA uolia,s upon
!ot in uaion ne =, 'ea al 70 ! Ii mas CrSndIe,
On whch sheSe is rest@d thee foy 6rNs
honfc , ALTO, orc ra9icty Of on z1nul eround.
rent Of 10 dollars. en- a lot leated lc Michsci
Them, IN Waies's ailtY, now The p,cporty of
Samuel Nichols, on Viii thc,s is irprc. ementss
aAo. On credit OF tx and twelve roaths, ere
moiety ola lot Of ground cn l':n Greet, ffcatin9.
4o ireh and rcgsaine back Ia3 ise' s inches
security "ll be require CT ite sbo.e property
for RE payment OF tie pvrchaie ruoney.
C. Deneale, I2omsniDoner.
Mey %. dI4hJe.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
Phineas Janney,
Andrew Scholheld.
PUBLIC SALE.

PURSUANT to a deed of truf from
Jsn1s Is andon and Elizabeth his w''e, dated
the All .buary, 1905, for the Purpose there
by 1nteaded, will be fold. on the Premiies, 70
the bighcR bi de,, for cath, on ID. 27,h day OF
Aasua mex, LOT Of GROUND, fronting
II tsst inches On the caR fe cf Water aEest,
4nl $50 feet de.p, htuated between Duke and
Prince fTe.ts, in the town OF Aexapd il (; where.
or is eretted neat AVID convenient Frame Dwell.
ling h9ufe. ~
Thomas Vowel, 1i7yeee.
Ny 70. dh
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
DilIolutlon of Copartnerthip.

THE Copr.nerhip hitherto fulfilling unuder
tn. firm Of Jelttb Riddle q CO. of Alexandra,
was dlaolyca the 6rf infant, by matua! con.
fens: All perfons that are indebted to, or that
have claims on the fame, are 'equcNcd to come
forward and fette, as it is dciirabls TO clofe the
concern as foon as poGble. Thofe whofe ac
counts are Of long Handing are particularly re-
quehc; to attend TO this notice, and make
pay nents to eithsz ofthe frblcriheFs.
JOSEPH RIDDLE,
Of Alexandra.
JAMES DALI,
Of Baltimore.
Sestembe, 1ss II
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-06-17
n Q. T / G E..


10y virtue Of deed Of traR given to ne BY
- me. Kennedy j. in order to fa'isiy Ger.
tsta. d.bss therein fptciGed, doe. TO John LAIR,
Mtfss. chambetlan .snd Hugrhrey', Gabriel
Wood, and Joel and Jora'han Pr, 1 do 'etsby
offer for fale by private cont'att, the whole of
the aolk in trade Of The faid James Kennedy, j..
as i, was d.poGted With me; ard he not having
complied with the condition therein contained,
and redeemed the fame agrssaby TO his IN
d-rtsking in the deed Of truN, and il being
the Roek of Drugge aud C;s.n:f, may be
worthy the attention Of fem: petion in thar line
of buGnefs. If no propofals ere eGered to re
before the fra day OF July, / (halI then exfe1'
the fame TO pob'ie fale, togsther with all ,hs
houfehold furniture conveyed to me by the faid
James Kennedy, jr. TO fs.isfy the purpoie' OF the
laid deed, under the se,.ns aaa condition: therein
contained.
James sanderlon, TrsPse.
i 4