davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-05-14
alfranoria Dajlp anbertiser.
THURSDAY, May Ia.

&h ~ MA IA.
! Extract ofa letter dated Gibraltar, March
10, 1897.
Yesterday a British hired schooner
was captured by four Spanish gun b3as.
IN the CUT. she was commanded by a
flieu,enant of the navy, had dispatches from
admiral Dpekwor,h for the British govern.
ment. Left admiral Dnckwor,h with IL
sail OF the line at anchor.by the ,Dsrdenals
as the Turkish government had reiassa
permission for the feet to 90 up. The
turkish aeet was at CopstansinopIe ready
for sea, consisting of ~ ships of the, lins,
this is the repof, received freq, said schr.
previous to her bcing tcken."
The following letters appear in the late
Mississippi papers as having passed be
swlxs eoions! Burr and governor Will.
; amss
s(Noaats.)
SIR,
The vindicsive temper and unprincip!ed
conduct Of Judge Rodney, have induced
me TO Withdraw for the presens from pub
lie view.
] nevertheless continue 10 the dispose.
ton who CHI has bsen uniformly manifested,
of snbm ling 10 civil al horify so long as
l eau be assured, that it viii be exercised
towards me within the limits prescribed
| for Other citizens.
Il ie proper, however, before again sur.
render ng, that | b. informed Of nc cause
or ch:rg~, If any, Cor which ! is purposed
to arrest me whether bail w.ii be recriv,
ed-the ienor Of rsc4go.zance, apc VI.
sum 10, which security will be required /
ask further, your assurance, that 30 at.
tempt to send me GU, Of the ierr4sory wll
BE- coun,snanced or permitted, and that
my person shall no: be subjected to any
| military arrest.
/ have the honor to be, &c
\. IURR.
Els sHcelency governor Williams.
! E12M February. 1907.
SER,
/ have seen your proclamation. 1t was
unworthy OF you TO lend your sane ion 10
a falsehood Tie tecoga.zance on watch
1 was bound, was 90 condition thar /
! should appear. IN case an iadicfmen: sho@ld
be+found sgaiast me, and not Otherwise.
THIS speeialform was agreed on by judge
Rodney, after nearly half an hours dis
cussioa between him, Mr.. Harding and
myself, drawn up at his request BY Mr..
Hard ing, and signed by the Judge 20 our
| preseace, and 10 that # colonel Osmun.
and will be found in he hand writing Of
Mr.. Harding, so sigoed, u%oless, for frau-
duleet purposes, the lodge shall have de.
stroved il. If he shalt deoy these facts,
he must be as los. to sbssae as to principle.
IIf he shall admit .ehem, or they shall be
lso5herwise established to your Satisfaction,
its hoped that you will feel il 60 be your
duty by a public manifesto, TO cancel your
proclamation, and to acknowledge The or.
| ror on which it has been founded.
A.. BURR.
His e~xceAency governo, Williams.
Washington, Feb, 18Th, 1907.
Sir,
Your two notes, the, one without
! date, the other under TIA, Of yesterday,
have this received WITHOUT. an
madverting on the unusual style you
have permitted to yourself, ! can onlyeay
tina, from the Judicial proceedings in this
territory you caouotbe considered in any
io,her light than as a fugitive from rhe
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-05-14
VIENNA. Fe5ruorp IS.

General ST. Vincent is still at the head
i~ua''ers of the emperor Napoleon. cou-
,efs from him arrive daily, which occasion
,pnS conferences, at which he emperor &
~e aschduke Charles assist ; BIZ, no move.
aeots are yet observed among the troops,
Tue least preparation for war.
(L'AbeiM du Mord, March 10.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-05-14

BANKS OF THE ELBE, March 9.
neeouoss from Berlin and Copenhagen
"e spoken of Az armistice ; this repors
probably founded on the proposition
ao "sa vas made by q Of the belIigerent
'eSs--a proposition which has been re-
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-05-14
SAMUEL KIRK
And has recei 0cd fer sinh Leo idas,

Ind has recei 0cd FER shin Leo idas,
A handsome assortment OF RraiS
Furniture and Ivory Hooks, for ladies' and
eentlemens' Umbrellas, where they may be
Supplied with them Of al descriptions Of the
best quality and most moderate terrs-and
store-keepers Supplied by the quaif-ity as low
as from the nortlWard.
~. b. OLD UMBRELLAS repaired or
purchased.
Nav Ia. laW3tN
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
NEW YORK, Feb. %.
POSTSCRuPT

Captain Davis OF the Manchester Packet,
arrived in town last evening with the Janu-
airy mail, having left the Packet ut Graves
end Bay. She sailed from Falmouth on
the 18th ult. and left Bermuda 10 days
since.
The editors of the New York Gazette
have received London papers to the I1th
Of January, six days later than those by the
ship Oliver Ellsworth. The complexion of
these papers are much more lively than
our last-the gloomy state of the French
army, and the brilliant prospects of their
opponents, gave new life to the enemies of
the powerful Napoleon.
1t will be seen by the subsequent ex-
tracts, that the French head quarters were
at Warsaw, and that nothing had prevent
ed offensive and decisive operations in that
quarter, but the extremely distressed stu
alton of the French army.
1t also appears that the Russian army
were profting By the distresses Of their e.
ncmy-their strength and hopes were daily
increasing.
These papers contain two very impor-
tant state papers. One is the proclamation
or the king of Prussia, stating the reasons
OF his refusing to ratify the Armistice-
The other is Note of Talleyrand (prince
OF Benevento,) presented to the Prussian
Plenpotentiaries on signing the armistce
The king of Prussia states that previous
TO the conclusion of the armstice, a basis
of peace had actually been agreed upon,
but from which the continued successes of
the French led Bonaparte to depart; and
on account Of his growing demands, no
hopes of peace could be entertained AS to
the armistice, his majesty states that it was
impossible for him to comply wi the con-
ditions oft, as the Russians were advanc-
ing not only to his aid, but TO defend their
own frontiers, which the French armies
menaced.
On the 9th Jan the American ship Diana,
Noble, arrived at Falmouth in days from
Rochiort 1t was currently reported when
he sailed, that the Russians had been de-
feated by the French in battle that had
taken place on the banks Of the Vs.ula /;
but the time was not mentioned, nor any
circumstances 20 enable us to decide who
thcr the report is entitled to any credit
The re-capture of Buenos-Ayres was ee-
morally discredited.
The We7t-India fleet sailed from Fall
mouth the 9Th, under convoy.
An order of Council was to appear in the
London Gazette Of the 10th Jan and is in
substance, (says tho Morning Chronicle)
"that no neutral ships be permitted TO
trade from any port under the controul, or
in the possession of, the enemy. The neu-
trail trade direct from neutral nations to
the eHcmy's horfs IS still permitted but
the neutral trade from port to port is pro-
hibitcd."
On the above order, the Morning Herald
observes---"This measure will speedily
decide the question, whether France, who
has no commercial marine Of her own, can
dispense with the carrying trade, as pur-
sued by neutrals, but which this measure
goes completely to extinguish. She will
now, in return for her menaced blockade,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
BALTIMORF. March :.

We learn that 0 badiah Williams, Calias
Thompson,j Judge (he noted counterfeitcr
Of bank notes. and Dougher v, three ceIe-
brated convicts, with two other criminals,
made desperate attempt yesterday to
free themselves from their chains.
They with a number Of others confined
to hard labor under the provisions Of the
wheel barrow law, we're employed in quar-
rying stone in the vicinity Of the iaiL At
about noon, while the supervisor and guard
we're employed in setting fire to the pow
der, the despcradoes wTested the mugkct
from the guard TO defend themselves
while engaged in filing off their irons. A
person named Maxwell, seeing the distur-
banCe ran to a house near at hand and pro-
cured a gun and ammunition, and in the
mean time two negro convicts had ran to
the jail for assistance-A desperate scufle
now ensued, and Williams, Judge and
Dougherty were wounded -Dougherty in
three places. They were afterwards Sc
cured, and safely lodged in prison.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
DEPOSITION OF DIR. ROGERS,
Read 6cfore Tie court.
NEw-ORLEAus, Dec. 17,h, 1906.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 17th, 1906.
Happening some days since to be in a
company, when each one was Offering his
opinion concerning the probable object of
the military preparations that were going
on, and the cause of the secrecy observed !:
some one said that he believed there exis-
ted well grounded apprehensions from
Burr's coming this way in his expedition
10 Mexico. This brought to mind a prooo-
sal which had been made to me to Join an
association tor that purpose. / mentioned
that such had been the case. This circum-
stance scarcely ever occurred to my mind,
till or the 16th instant ! read the Govern
or's proclamation. After some reflection I
determined to disclose what | knew con-
corning it. found commodUl Shaw in COM
pany with his cXcelleDcy. Being in town
from Opelousas county in February last, s.
happening to be at the Principal, ! there
met Richard II. Keene, who took me aside
and after the usual salutations told me that
he thought / would be fine fellow in
hazardous expedition, and said" Rogers.
what W uld you think of al trip to Mexico p.
My answer was, that l should be pleased
to SO any where If money was abundant
there, but begged him to be explicit. lie
said that he could disclose nothing of the
plan without my taking the oath of secre-
cy; to this 1 objected. lie thcn said am
going ont Of my bounds my good fellow. But
assure yourself that a. Burr heads the par
", which has been ten years on foot. He
has ten thousand men at command and ma
ny emissarics in the u. S. and Spanish A.
mcrica who are making partizans. Many
of the most influential characters Of the u
nited States, continued he, are Of the asso-
citation, such as Jonathan Dayton. Here
he stopped. j asked ifthere we're any par
tizans here .--Yes-therc is Livingston lie
mentioned four others, and said we wish
as many Of the army as possible. Then,
said he, we shall have "A government upon
liberal principles--none of your niggardly
democracies. lie left me with saying we
shall have a meeting tomorrow evening,
when you may 20 with me. ] went up the
river before the meeting took place. had
forgot 90 mention that he said the plan was
similar TO that of the Irish rebels, being 50
many small. er circles uniting in a larger, and
hat no one member knew more than four
1r five more, so that no dangerous or extern
tive disclosures could be made by the weak
hearted.
(Signed)
WILLIAM ROGERS.
Sworn to and acknowledged before me
at the CITY Of New-O rleans, this Goth
day Of December, 1906.
(Signcd)
GEORGE POLLOCK,
Justice Of the Peace for the county Of
Orleans.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13

They are hariitoned.
Do they want coalitions!
They have coalition of Italy and con-
federation of the Rhine.
Do they want energetic government?
They have one of sufficient energy for all
Europe.
Do they want war
They have it very brief and decisive.
Do they want privileged orders
They have legions OF honor-orders of
merit-orders OF the iron crown-prin-
ces Of Benevento, dukes of Berg-kings
in abundance, Bavaria, Wirtcmberg,
Italy and Holland, sc.
Do they want religion and an established
church? Read,
From the Boston Rchertory.
DR.. PARK send you an extract, faith
fully translated from "thc cGtcchiSm eSfa-
! bishcd for fhc use Of all churches IN Me
| French emhire, aud so established by the
archepiscopal authority" 1t may amusc
! some of your readers. a. A.
! Extract from the cGtechiSn1, Published for
the use Of churches in the French en-
| fire.
Question. What are the duties of chris
| tians towards the princes by whom they are
governed, and in particular towards our
| emperor Napoleon lSt
.4'isyver. All christians owe to the prin-
ces by whom they are governed, and zoe, in
| particular, owe to our emperor Napoleon
| LIST. respect, obedience, love, fidelity, mill
/ tary service, tributes ordered for the pre-
servation of his empire and his throne: we
| owe him also, fervcnt prayers for his safe
ty and for the spiritual and temporal pros
! perity Of the. state
| Q. WIZ are we bound in such duties to-
wards cur emperor?
! H. First, because God, who creates en-
pires, and distributes them at pleasure, by
dispensing his blessings in peace and in war
to our emperor, has confirmed him as our
sovereign, and has established him as the
minister of his power and as his image uhou
earth. To honor and serve our emperor is
| the same as TO honor and serve G cd himself
Secondly; because our Lord Jesus Christ
himself, both by his doctrine and his exam
pie, has taught us what we owe to our ru-
lers.
Q. Are there no other more particular
motives, by which we should be more strict
! ly bound to Napoleon our emperor?
| n. Yes: because God has raised him M
In such trying times, for the purpose of re-
establishing the holy worship of our ances-
tors, and to be the protector of our sacred
| iSIi6' oh bNCduSS hC mas oFouSit DICK anu
preserved public order by his profound and
energetic wisdom because he defends the
empire by his powerful arm; because, he
has become the Lords anointed, by means
Of the conservation which he has received
from the sovereign hOntiE the chief of the
universal church.
Q. What are we to think of those who
fail in these duties towards our emperor?
! II. That according to the apostle St. Paul,
they resist the decree established by God
! himself, and render themselves subject to
| eternal dn1lnation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
wAsHIvGTON CITY,. Mach r.

We had intended to have given in this
days paper detailed statement ofthe pro-
cecdings Of the last days Of the session O.
Congress. But, on revising our notes, we
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
FROM rHE AURORA.

ARMED AT ALL POINTS.
DO the powers Of Europe-want partitions
Of France
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
raaN raa DALglMoas AMERICAN.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.

The Editor Of the American viii please
so.givc publicity 10 the following statement.
From She source whence il comes, and the
particularly of the statement, it is sCppos-
ed 20 DC the most correct memorandum of
the address of General Wilkins to the
Supreme Court OF the Territory of Orleans
upon the arrest of Erick Bol.man, hitherto
published.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-13
From s,RE AURoRA.
FEDERALISM ALIAS TREASON.

Nothing betravs so little of public virtue
or OF good sense, in persons who pretend to
them, as the conduct pursued at this mo-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30
Mark q William Harris.

Nc. 7, MlEcys RO7V, Haze for IlIe,
n FRESH fuppIy of ENGLISH, WEST
- INDIA GOOJS & GROCERIES; which
in addition TO their former aliortment, rem
ders their preient flock complete
Am0Hg 7Ubicb are,
Pcs blue and black Broadcoths
Do do and brown CafIimeres Ven Patterns
Black, white, yellow and green FanneIs
B2izes and Swanfkins
Coatirgs and Fearnauehts
Caiimancoes Duroys and Shalloons
Cambricks CottonS Long Cloths
Checks brown Linens
Bandanna HdkfS. cotton do do; Romal dc /;
Shawls
Dimoty; colored Car1brics Calcos
Gardeners leather Gloves Englifh Bea-
yer do; Velveted do
Do Worried Hoie; Velvet bindings Tapes
Cotton balls Sewing Silk Twilt Thread
Pipes Bourdeaux Brandy do Holland Gin
20 Hhds. Rum
Bags Cotton
20 kegs Tobacco, good quality
"a chefs Young Hyfon, Hyfon Skin and Son
chong TEAS
Bags Coffee ditto Chocolate Shells
Loaf and brown Sugar
Pimento Pepper; Nutmegs; Cloves Caifia
Flaiks Iweet Oil cotton Cards
Bed Chords; Cart and Chale Boxes fcrew
and psd Augers Gin des,
Redwood Log Wood Fultic Indigo and
Copperals aud Alum
Cahls 4d. Cd. IOd. and god Nails
Large Dogs Cd. and Sd. flied 20
Tea Kettles Bnlons Spiders
Baking Kettles High pans Morters and
Pelfles
Potts and Kettles
Brals noted Bellows Common do
Brsis Candlefticks; Iron do Brafs Lamps
Razors +; Straps and Bruhes
Steelyards Padlocks
Cafes Knives and Forks
Defk Knives Penknives; Cuttoes lnktands
Pencils; States brals headed Shovels and
TOngs; Steel do. do. do. Sad Irons; Warm
ing Pans ; Coffee Mills; Mincing- knives
brass Cocks fa', fdr. and round Files; Scates
Curry Combs Houfe Brulhes fancy Hearth
do common do do Cloth and Shoe Brulles
Coat and Veft Buttons bell and glafs do
Button Moulds.
200 keg: Butter, in good order for lhipSing
Bbls ditto for retailing
$50 white oak Shocks
200 red oak ditto
cafks Liverpool Ware
Various other articles too numerous to par
tieularize.
The above goods will be fold on reafona-
b terms for Ca1 or approved credit. Thofe
indebted are called on for immediate attention
to the diGcharge of the fame Nov. 80.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

CIpt. Collins informs, lat III e. Iksh slip
had arrived nj Halifax, from London, when
had fallen in with the wreck ofa ship having
only one mast standing no person On board
saw lumber floating ont Of her cabin win
dows she had on her stern g H5be n His.
case" She was at tie w. end u Cape
Sabl es.
Brig Trident, of Portland, was spoken
Sept. %, il Ion. liz, ~ days from ?hila-
delphia, for LeShorl.
The ship Sadly, If Wiscasset, from Cork,
arrived at Belfast, 18th Oct.
The ship Commerce, OF Weymouth, and
sch. Sally, Of Cohassct, have IN captured
BY a Russiln Privatccr, and condemned at
Corfu
The ship Juno, Toby, Of y Bedford, from
Amsterdam for Leghorn, VS. captured BY
two Spanish g,inboats or the 9Th Sept. and
the same dav was stranded and totally lost
on Green Island Or Fort Reef, cargo partly
saved TIE capt and men belonging to
the privateer, were III goal, in consequence
OF taking and running ner on shore-Capt.
Il had prosecuted the owner Of the priva-
terr for amount Of ship and cargo and dam
age.
Fran ST. Kins, Oct. 27-It is said that
Admiral CochFane is 8 u: to leeward for
the purpose Of taking possession ofthe D..n-
ish Islands, and Of all vessels bearing the
fag Of that nation Ills Maicsty's ship
ST. Christopher has detained all Americans
ii this road and we understand the same
measures have been adopted in the other
Islands, From this precautionary act we
tire led to infer, that the differences sub
sistng between Great Britain and America
are not likely to be as amicably adjusted, as
We were induced 10 hope.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

In Pittshurg, (Pcnn.) Rev Mr.. Vanhorn,
aged 81; during the revolutionary war he
was chaplain to one Of the Massachusetts
brigades. Newlnndon, Henry Niles,
executed for the murder Of MS wltc.--In
Penobscot, Rev. Jonathan Powers, late pas
tor Of the church and congregation il that
place, aged As.
In Georgetown, (NIe) on the 18th inst.
Mrs. Sarah Lithg1w, consnrt Of the tate
Hon. VIM. Lithgow, Esq. and mother of
late Major General Lithgow, aged 81 she
lived beloved and died ancnted BY an her
acquaintance the poor, IN particular, have
lost kind friend and benefactOr
In this town, Mr.. John Peachey; aged
71.-Mrs, Abigail Snow, aged 97-Mrs.
My Webster, aged As, consort Of Mr..
Thomas w. merchant
Miss Martha Robinson, Of Roxbury, Penn
sylvanla, aged d. "A short time since She
came to this town on a visit il company with
Mr. John Warder's family Of Pnlsdelphia,
and was taken sick at the huns- Of Mai
Hugh MLellan's, where every act Of kind
ness and attention was administered To re-
store her to health q friends but i'll vain, tie
violence Of a fever was more than her frame
could bear, and She Yielded to her fate with
calmness and resignation.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

resolution -" 7f1t tr9uision ohrhf b
Be made By La7y, .t0rbidding al transfers
9righf ofacion, and al monies and other
frQherty either real 81 Personal 20 or bv
any subject Qfthe crown Of Great Britain
and also. t9r5idding auy citizen or resident
offhe Y. S. fayiHg any debt or demand
70 any sHch subject" u need My give
you the words Of the National hateIE-
gencer upon this business: GA universal
sentiment (says that paper was unre-
servedly expressed that such step at
this time was improper. Not single
member supported the resolution but
all censured its imprudencc. The
general opinion was that If persisted in
by the mover, the doors should h1 in
etantly opened, and the resolution re-
iected in publick. Mr.. Lyon then
withdrew the resolution, and the gall
leries were opened under the the under
standing that all secrecy was atan end"
CeniiueL1
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

Pierce, Fem 81 Co.
Had Of Usion-HB4yf, Haze fer hls
IS BbIs Mels Pork
700 Bufhels Connecticut Rye
200 do yellow Corn
5000 lbs. Connecticut Cheefe
1000 do do Flax
500 do do dried Beef
SO dog Brooms
ST. Croi& Rum pr HID.
MolaGes pr do
Sugar pr do
Malaga Wine pr. ar. cafk
so qts. PoIIack
$50 boxes Herring
$500 punches Onions
100 frkins Butter
so do Lard
Superfne and fcracht Flour
Liverpool Salt
ALo-A general a1ortment of ...,
W. T. GOODS 81 GROCERIES.
Nov 80.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

3HILAD. NOV. l9.-We find by the
western papers, that the result of Our
late general election is more favorable
than we had supposed. The Fayette
Advertiser states, that in the county Of
Fayette, two constituencies and one
democrat are elected as representatives,,
instead Of one constitutiOnaIist and two
democrats, as heretofore stated. In
stead therefore, Of an equal division in
the house, there VIII be "A constitu-
tionalists, and AZ democrats.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30
SHIPPING MFNOPAyD4

On the 10Th inst. the schr Abigail, Capt.
Waldo Hill, Of Saco, with Cargo of dry
goods, sc. estimated as worth Is, 900 dis. III
her passage from Boston to Saco; was
stranded on Boon Island-the vessel stove
70 pieces and the greater part Of the cargo
lost
The Marine and Columbian insurance
.omPanes Of N. York, have presented Capt.
James Taylor, Of the brig Stetson with 500
~. m testimony Of their appreciation Of lis
AemPlary conduct and PerseveI ancc i'll nav
5atins me Stetson into post, after the heavy
INJURIES and distress she experienced Or her
passage from Bordeaux,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30

- n y = IT WI. y.
Yesterday, the Honourable Mr.
LYON, stated, m the FL. Of Represen.
tatlyes, that lie wished the galleries
cleared and the doors closed, bolted
and barred, as he had some highly in.
f0rtGnt matters to communicate The
House having gratifed his wish, he
observed, that Mr.. ERsKIxF, the Brit
ish Minister, had recently transferred
stock possessed by his father to a largc
amount IN the American funds and il
consequence, proposed the following
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-11-30
FaN end Hinter Gods.

Cram & Anterior,
IT AVE imported, per the. hip IosrrH,
: : from Liverpool the following Goods
5 Bales atTorted Baizes
4 do black, whiIe and yellow Flanneis
lome yard wide and extra fine
s do rofe Blankets
do point do twiPd & untvild
2 60 black, blue, Grab and olive Fear
noughts
4 do Coatings, fashionable colours, fome
extra fine
3 do blue Broadcloths
2 do dark-mixt, drab & olive DO
do belt wet of England do falhona-
bic colors
do do do do Cadimeres
2 do blue. MKT and drab Plains
do drab Kerfeys
2 do weIl-anOrted StufTs
do common fancy Swanfdowns and
Turkydowns
do fancy AriPed and fpotted Cords
l do elegant Toilinets and MiltonltriPes
new RyIe
Trunks well eHorted worried 5; Lanlbf-
wool Hole
2 Cafes black and olive Vclvets
j do Iabby Cords
] do Linen Checks
do fancy Malabar Hdkfs
Trunks elegant fix Chambrays
do common Ca-coes
8 do fuperfne do
: do fuperfne fUperfne do
do elegant fashionable printed Robes
London work
The above Goods will be fold on the mott
advantageous terms, by the piece or package
only. They expect per the Henry from Liv-
erpool, and the Romeo and Ne7y- Gaiea from
London, (via Bottom a large additional iup-
ply Of Fancy and Fashionable Goods, which
will render their anortment very complete.
POT & PEARL ASHES wanted a. above.
Sept. IA.