davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
MO- DAY AtGusT is. i8c7-
PUBLIC SALE,

Vg til be sold, at public sale, for ready
z money, on the premises, on Wed
nesesy tie 18th day Of August next, the es-
tate called CLIFTON, ON P anther.Skln, in
Louleun county, consisting Of sQ5 acres OF
land. on which was formerly erected a mer
sshant aud saw mill, tlistillery, sc. or SO much
s!s4seoff as viii be sufficient to raile l6oQ doll
lars and the costs of suit, to satisfy Jeseph
Isidbal!.
This sale is made pursuant 70 decree OF
he county court of Lousloan, at whichtlnle
and pace due attendance will BE given BY
The Commission
July IS ~ dts
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
District. OF. Columbia.

ATOTICE IS kere5y gizss to al acho's It
mag concern, That the Consul General
of Portugal to the United States OF America r. !,
has authorized the subscriber, to legalizs an
papers that nsay be necessary ION ssssels
sound from tha ports osthis district to any III
Portugal or Madeira. /.
Those masters Of vessels who may omit
hayin.r their bills OF health thus certified VIII
&c liable to undergo quarantine.
1t is rcquisitc that any article sklppea .or
recount OF Portuguese subject. should DC
declared, and sworn to, as Portuguese proper
IS; and the bills cflading legalized as above.
Lewis Deblo's.
May Is.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
Twenty FIVE Dollars Reugad.

: : s II f
R.d.5r ..dIY.dY, sometime IN the months Of No.
uenEer or December last,
a NEGRO MAN sby~ths name OF SIM:
IN who was hired in the, town of Alexan.
oria to. a Mr.. Ro6ert Smith. He was about 80
years Of age, about 5 feet la. or II inches
Ugh, very strait, of rather a yellowish or ia
rley complexion, suffers a. LITTLE, has soft
voice, aud generally seems humble and timid
when spoken 70. He. had awife at Col. JcA-
ncson's, in the county of Caroline, and may
perhaps now be lurking in thaS eighborhood,
b&.r think it more probable he may have
goae to the state of Maryland 1.-the is taken
in rhs. state Of Virginia and brought to rse I
will give the atavereward; if in the state os
Maryland and brought to me. will give 11ifs
~ Daaars reward. "a
Baldwin M. Lee
Virginia, Westmoreland y
cou1ty, July g. ) 1901 d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
PaWlst Sale Of Lots.

-
A. GREEHBLE 70 the will Of Mr.. Jolsx
N WEST, deceased, the subscriber Will,
on MONDAY, the Oath day Of August next.
expose to public sale, at the New Turnpike
Gate, near to Mr. Ricketts,, his Moiety, or
Opa Half of Tract of Land adjoining there
to, lying on Timber Branch, known by the
ramc of g I'E.qRSO.A'S 1R.4CZ"--which
land was devised by John West, Jun. late of
Cameron, TO his two sons Thomas and john
West, tohe equally divided between them
The land is naturally fertile and full of voting
growth of timber, WHICH with proper care and
attention will soon become valuable. There
is some excellent springs of water upon 1T,
and elegant eites for buildings.-Th land
The Terms eft Sale nil be-.
One.tkird payable Ii cash--the other two
thirds ii, negotiable notes ineither of the banks.
in Alexandria, with approved indorsers, at SO
and so days, which is as far as the credit can
be cxtsaaed,, the land being sold for the, inn
mediate payment Of debts.
A plat of the land as now surveYsd and laid
off into lots, may be seen In the coHee-house,
in the town Of Alexandria, or in the hands
Of
Charles Little,
.Ex'or. Of j. West.
July 81. 4
Tu(f received from Philadelphia,
BY Caftaia ha'sa,
80 chests Young Hyson, and
: g boxes .Hyscn Shulan Tea, Of . superior
.c.,ar,fxv Efch will he sold low
Litezvdse on Hand,
S hhds. good Sugar,
10 hhds. Ms,asses, Of a good qrality,
Salt of yarioas kinds,
And constant supply Of FIosr suitable for
Jofeph Dean.
March 81 d
. Printing, IN IT'S yar,oas branches,
b1nd6m.ly sxeemea at tits eFses
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10

q - = - ~ =
Old st. Estepne Medoc laret, in saaet sf
one dozen
\ few dozen fine old frontinac
Ditto do. best wine bitters
Jamaica aad West.Ipdix rum
Nsw:Enaisnd de.
Coaniac. Bourdeaux and Naples brandt
HoIan. and country gin
Scb;e.am s;d In cases
irish whisRey, very old
20 barrels penosylyania rye whiskeE
Cider in barrels
White vine md Cider vinegar
Florence oil ii TASKS 81
loc,beads Havana hcnev
do eho;ce reta;.;np naolassss
Eunnowdes
Imner;al
Hysen TEAS
yorno Hv.o,
u vss s So .r q good qasafy.
scuchonc
.Ars.coyado ,;.oars. different Qualities
Renaal white ia
= oaf ind ltnen s,;cars. philadelnb;,. nais
80 .nd AIewand.;o
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
TWEEN TX DO LIARS R1Vara.

II AN AWAY, from the subscribers, OH
In, the 5eiI. of August, instant, a NEGRO
NAN named HUMP III2EY, about twenty
six years Of age, FIVE feet five or six inches
Is;gll, has a gosd cpanten ance. Whoever
takes up said fellow and secures HIM in jail
SO that the owners get him again, shall re-
ce I've Five Dollars if taken in Alexandria--
Ten Dollars if taken ten miles-Alfteen Dol !,
lars if twenty 1miIes-and thu above Reward
ifthirty miles, and reasonable chaiges if bret
home. u. -.
Apulst = 81
az All masters Of vessels aend. others are
Yotswarned against harboring or carrying him
Fl a. their peril. 60.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
. JAMES SANDEkoUN,
ar TgE We NDUE Stone,

~ ar See, on moderate terms,
40 lbs. best Green Coffee
10 tiesces fresh Rice
~ isss fresh Tsaisins
sses green Copperas
pipes Cogei.ss Brandy
- hSs's. 4th proof jamaica
~ barrels N. Z. Rum
= barrels NEhiskey
% baies Cotton
= boxes Tin Plates.
md IN S7soRE
Mn y, 'hdss south 9e;4lnac Tobaesa.
d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
Baldwin M. Lee.
FOE SHE,
RY LEWIS DEBLOIS,

An assort1ne nt of BRQ.ADsCL01lES, from
eleven to eighteen shiiEpgs sterling cost
part of them Untitled TO dsaNpack.
Ravens Duck.
French Brandy.
Catalonia Wtiifhe, in half pipes.aaa quarter :.
casks
New-England Rual,, IN barrels
Goldfish, and Stone Lime.
May Z.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10
mo. 1888,
lust RECEIVED,

Per schooner Patty from Portsmouth,
AsS roR sAIHaY Z,
so tons PLASTER
100 boxes SOAP u. -. -.
50 boxes. Mould AID Dipped CANDLES
90 barrels MAcKAREL,a and
200 boxes Nova Scotia HERRiNGS.
i August . e.
=, w fIl Tf7FY sIISOLLARS RSnara,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-10

IN " VI L1AANA/AAS
From oss board the brig Dolihin end schooner
A1ohazps, from Bosom, schooner frelghtsr
from Portland, and sel'r Ziltha iron, Jt7ne-
sor, Nora Scotia, and Jar Sale by
L0wyason e Fowle,
$50 tons Plaster Paris
IS % b bb's' Nsv-Ensland Rap
70 h3ds. .Moiasscs
pipes French Brandy
10 do. Holland Gin
$50 boxes brown Soap
20 do. dipt cCaRdses
10 do. spernaceti
As bbIs. fall Macka-el
10 do. whale Oil
80 cases Claret
40 boxes fresh kemona, and
A quantitN,cf Cheese.
August 3. .
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-03

s,,osel % do IS, and that those successive
attacks against well defended works, ana
sussainsd BY good batteries. caused tue %
great Losses wishont any hope. OF proi,s.,
Il wosld appear that the objsc' Ct Of. these 6
assurances was 10 draw the attention OF the
French army towards their right; Oas. the
positions Of the French army, defensive
a. well as offensive, are well g..anded 10
All their bases and in all their hyposnle'.
sis.
During all this time. the Interesting
siege Of Dau,sic eonsinussso 50 On. ~; ins
enc my will experience avery serious ln]a-
~ 10 Iosirg this important place, and ms
90 600 men which are shut up therein. q
nine was sprung on Blackhoasen, Wnlen
caused it to be blown up. We oPenea oo
The road covered 10y four dscoys, and ex'
ecu,ed the descent of the ditch.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-03
TRANsLATIONs.

PARIS. 'ggune S.
Intelligence from Janina, of The 25th Ct
/. April, received on the 2ssh May. a, Pa.
ris, states, that the Turks have gaiasd a
signal victory ever the Russian navy 10 the
Black, Sea; that the soldiers Of the later
marion. who had embarked at Corfa, in
! order to make incursiens on the territory
OF the 2acha OF Gamma, had been all either
repulsed OF killed; many heads of Off.
GERS. il is added, were sent in bag. TO
-Eons,antinople.
The English ct Egypt. Letters from
<feeghorn and 10 short from every port in
Italy, mention tina. the English have been
defeated in Egyp, by the Turks and Ar
inau's omitted. The particulars of this {.
vent are not yet come to hand. bur it is be.
You'd adeubt that se7eral fast sailing sloop,
have arrived in-the ports Of Sicily. with
orders TO the commander of the English
troops in that islsnd to embark for EpyD,
all those still remaining there. S,milsr
orders have been received at Malta, where
all the disposable troops are getting ON
board transports. The English govern.
mens are resolved ,e.be masters Of Egyp,.
cost what il may, in consequence of Which
. nsw expedition is expected ip the MedS
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-03
BY THIS DAYS MAIL.
NEW YORK. July 81.
Latest from Europe.

The arrival of the schooner Hope al Dos.
ton. 10 "a days from Nantes, fafnisfass
Paris papers TO the 18th OF June, sever
DAYS later than were received at this
Dor, by the Susan. They gi.e no &C.
count of any engagement between the
armies OF Russia and France, aud bring
only from the latter the YIN bulletin.
We have subieined The principal assi'
cles of intelligence, as detailed in tse
Boston papers.
LONDON, May 50.
Sir Sidney Smith is 90 bis return home,
ON board lie Pompee, of 80 guns.
Orders have jus, been given at Plymouth
10 dispatch TO sea without delay all the
ships in thar port, which are 10 readiness
for sailing, lis asserted that governmens
has received intelligence that French
squadron has lately Lett Brest, and escap.
ed the vigilance of our cruizers, whilst a
erea, part OF the Channel Heethad pot inlo
Torbay.
Mr.. Thornton has jus. &c, of on board
an extraordinary packe. dispatched tor
the objsc. Of his mission is important,
which may be Judged of frem the quick.
ness with which he is sent eff. Ii is said
he isgolog 20 Mrmel 10 order to make re.
monstrances to the Prussan cabinet rela-
tive to the negotiation. zchieh haze been
opened The conduc. Likewise of the
king Of Sweden is also more than sus.
piclous.
Letters from Portsmouth mention, that
on the 2s,h May. Admiral Duckwor,h
aud sir Charles Arbuthnot landed from, ca
board the Royal George Sir Charles Ar
buthnot appears to be very i'll
The elections in Ireland continue to be
very contrary to the ministerial parry.
9nne q,
Gen, Beresford has arrived from the ri.
ves Of Plate.
The grand expedition is delayed sailing
TO await the arrival Of lord Melville from
Scotland.
Admiral Duckworth and Mr.. Arbu.h.
Rot have beea introduced to the king.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-03
ERR AIA.

La The 77,h bulletin Of the French Grand
Army, published yesterday, hrssps'agraph,
liue 7th, for Prague (Which is 10 hohe-
miaj read P,ag and in line 10Th, Tor
fnul. read "the finest fsuis Of the vlc's-
~ of EylaS."
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-08-03

There is ccrtain intelligence arrived iaa
the Erglish army landed at Alexanaria
under the command of general Fraser.
was completely beaten by the Turks a,
The moment when ii was endeavcsiuso
advance into Egypt, and that il was SO ha,d
pressed 10 lis precipitase retreat, that geo.
Frazer had already dispatched three fri.
gates successiyely 10 the governor Of Nal,
Ia 10 order 10 demand succors tr"m hin.
Petersburgh. Nay 10.
Our commercial affairs with Grra. Bri,
tain ate VET in an unse,lled situation.
BerAn. Hay ls.
Ale,ter announces that the cry Of LIB.
stad, has been been burnt TO ashes bya
ere which commenced in the house of
marshal Souls. His head quarters wsr.
held in that city.
Tyiest, Nay 49,
Intelligence has been received IRON E,
gypt whi-h ata,es, that the body Of Eugish
troops which had landed in thar conuny
were unuer 'ne GREATS. es'oa'' aas"'e8'
inc greatest part oI 'oe Ds !, as wen as al
the inhabitants, having declared for the
Porte and Francs. 1t is also known ,ha. az
ter the relrea. OF the English squadron,
which appeared before Cons,an,inopIe, dit
ferent bodies ct troops Which were 10 syria
received orders to return TO Egypt, 10 or
der to oppose the English, whose designs
.ssen. Hence there is every reason tor be-
,h.mssly,, in E,vn, even ,vheo ,hrv -.
ceiye reinforce N en,s from Sicrly.
III. dr.,b of El6 Brv h.. 5.n,;v.d ,h.o
- -. al. .,a,or. ,hrv h.d ;n ,h,, ,ou,
-,
-, Moy 40
Th. ,.,s of Tun;. - hockaa.d ant - bv
Al. m.,;c.n,
F,arksrk Nan %
III. ,..e,,ed ,,., ,hs ,on,, 1T v;sn,,
h. ;a., ;nu;,s,, ~ n. :, ,s, nres.;,o nav.
Ass ~ ,' &c aSda. ,a..nd 10000.
- -. rannrss. nh;sh !, r. ss;d x;ll ysw
~ WI eo 80 49,. -. &
s co., ~ F,raa "a af ~. - h,;.hr,sm
'a''' - A'",oPs ""o ~ e ao"1'
Vienna and ,ba, after having received Pew
;a.,r".,;oas 81 ~, ,one,cmen, +. will
49,. - R.,Ga wae1. RI. csn,,. # h.
&c. --aae;s,;.-s win. /, is ,houcht be e.,,hlN.
lished. ~''1s'
6uo,..fn. Nm, 81
1o0Los fLlET.-~Letters which have
been received here from Leghorn confirm
'ne 'n.eli'gencsof the French Aeei having
sailed 'front.' ouion. h IS now eruiziDs 10
Inc Mss1'efranean. and will, It is theugh1
set E6ll tor the Adriatic Guiph. IN order
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24

right, and "a suppositious fact, the CON !
ciusion that she mightjustly make herprey,
and in fact, making them so, of all that
went 20 places thus .interdicted, by a SIM
pie declaration of the British admiralty,
and OF all that came out of them, she has
terrified the neutral shippers, and driven
them from the ports to which tacy were in
vlted by their interest, and which the laws
of nations authorize their frcquenting.
1t Is thus that she has turned to her pro-
mt, and to the detriment of Europe, but es-
pecially of France, the boldness wiIh which
she sports with every right, and insults c.
ven reason itself.
Against power which disregards TO
such a degree all ideas of Justice and HUI
manly, what can be done but to forget them
tor an inst. Yourself, in order to constrain her
to violate them no more The right of mutu-
al defence allows opposing an enemy with
the arms it uses, and to make. if may SO
say, its own fury and foliv react on itself
When the principles Of civilization are at
tacSe1 by uneXampled enterprises, and
when all Europe is menaccd to preserve
and aVenge tits not only right, but du-
ty imposed on the power which alone has
the means.
Since England has dared to declare all
France III a state Of blockade, let France
declare in her turn, all the British isles
blockaded. Since England considers as an
enemy every Frenchman. ct every English
man or subject OF England, found in coun-
tries occupied bv the French armies be
made prisoners of war.
Since England seizes the property of pr-
vate and peaceable merchants, let all the
! property of every EnSlishman, or subject
Of England, of whatever nature be conlis-
Gated.
Since England would interrupt all nav-
cation < all ms RHINE commerce let any vcs-
sci sailing from the islands or from the Bril-
fish colonies not be received either in the
ports of France, or in those occupied by the
French army, and let every vessel, which
shall attempt to go from these ports into
England, be seized and confscated.
Your majesty, am conscious, Will not
adopt such measures without regret and
it is with regret that | myself propose
them. But the situation of Europe renders
them necessary !; and besides as soon rs En-
gland shall acknowledge the laws OF natl
ons, which are universally observed by all
civilized nations, as soon as she shall ac-
knowledge that the rights of war ara one
and the same on the ocean and the land,
that these rights and those OF conquest can,
extend neitherto private property, nor to
unarmed and peaceabe individuals, and
thart the right OF blockade should be
restrained to fortified places actually
invested, your majesty will revoke these
measures, rigorous but not unjust, for JUS
tice between nations is nomorc than exact
reciprocity.
(Signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24
MESSAGE

From the president of the l.. s. transmits
ting memorial of the French minister,
on the subject of the claim of Amelie Fu-
genie de Bcaumarchais, heir and legal
representative of the late Baron de Beau
marchais, Feb. 6, 1907, read, and refer.
red to the committee of claims.
10 the Senate md House Of Rehrese,lta~
fiUes.
The government Of France having exas
mined into the claim Of M. De Beanmar-
chais, against the u. States, and consider
ing it as just and legal, has instructed it's
minister here to make representations on
the subject to the government of the u. s.
| now lay his memoir thereon before the
legislature, the only authority competent
to final decision on the same.
III. JEFFERSON,
Feb. 6, 1907.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24
From tie Baltimore Federal Gaze
MIR. ALEXANDERs APPEAL.

C"ntvro' cum meiu, cum briviizio, CT mini,
ScrU''Wc opbye5sdm ceviiGfem feHeyent Libeyfa,is,
siganm posnernl 5Idgis al iuiib,ianu im6ydeafie.
7aam dd s'maldtionem rehgiosis."-- Cicero, oyat.
pro demosun nj PoHtfces--secfioa 81.
1t is with regret, which am unable to EXPRESS.
that find myself constrained TO meet the public
eye, in tn: following narrative, which submit
20 the serious attention Of the reader and re-.
ludandy ackno edge the superior advantages
which mvt-- Giyes from rank and patron.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24
TRANSLATION.

To l4r. Madison, Secretary Of State.
SIR,
have the honor to address to you en-
closed an answer to the objections made
by the secretary of the treasury to a COM
p!ete settlement with the heirs of NJ. Beau-
marchais. This answer is annexed to the
note which / have the honor to address To
you on this subject.
Accept, sir, a new assurance of nv higb
consideration. TURREAU.
Washington, Jan. IA, 1907.
Faithfully translated.
JACOB WAGNER,
Chief Clerk, Department. of state
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24


,eTation of seeing itself constrained to
replace ITS declared enemies and to deDosc
NOV of its choice. Thus has its indepen-
,lcncy been violated by an attempt which
ut the same time has wounded the dignity
q all other thrones. From the moment
that Il has not the choice Of its governors,
j. Is no longer a Sovereirn--it is in n state
pfvassaiagc, or rather WallaChia and Mol
dayia belong to * only in name and these
TWO great and rich provinces, governed by
mcr sold 10 Russia, are become in regard
a. that power an absolute conquest. With
oicl enemies, whose hatred the moderate
or of YOUR majesty has not had power to
Cisarm, and, who notwithstanding your VIC
tories, march forward TO their end, listen
ing only to their passions and respecting
M right, your majesty is not Mt liberty to
follow the dictates of your gene rosity. The
same inclination which leads to the desire
OF peace, prescribcs to you not to rclinquSh
any conquest till the entire and absolute in
dependence of the Ottoman empirc-an
independence which is the first interest of
France-shall be acknowledged and guqr-
antced, untilthe Spanish, Dutch and French
colonies shall be restored, and general
code be adopted conformable to the dgni-
ty of all crowns, and capable OF insuring
the rights of all nations upon the ocean. The
justice ami necessity of this determination
Win be universally allowcd--it will be be-
nett to the allies of your majesty, and all
the commercial towns in Your empire,
which have been dcspoiled only in conse-
quenCe of these same wars, the event OF
which have thrown into your majesty
power so many great states. BY any other
system, the interests of these allies, and of
SO many populous cities would he abandon
ed--thc fruit OF the most astonishing veto
res wonld be lost. France in the midst of
nnheard of triumphs, after exploits by
which she has been asgrandized and crow
ned with glory, would have no prospect of
reposc. She would not have a glimpse of
the epoch when she might lay down her
arms, and consecrate herself TO the peace
able occupations ofindustry and commerce,
to which she is invited by nature, as well
as to act upon another theatre conquests
Jess brilliant, but more delightful, which
would be purchased by no effusion of blood,
so dear TO her, and which rendering her
happiness equal to her glory, would cost
humanity 10 tears.
(Signed)
CT. MAU. TALLEYRAND,
Prince of Bencvento.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-02-24

rick, was held in that city, for the purpose
of considering of the most effectual means
toprescryc the peace of the country when
a committee of seven, consisting of the fol-
lowing Right Hon. Lord Clarina, Col.
Prendergast Smyth, Col. Vereker, Bolton
Waller, esq. Edwd. Croker, esq. the Mayor,
and Col Monsell-was formed, for the pur..
pose Of preparing Resolutions, expressive
of the disturbed state of the Country, the
prompt eXertions necessary for its suppress
sion, the rewards intended for discoveries,
and the resolution not to let ground to any
person concerned in such acts of outrage as
disgraced the country. General Floyd, the
Commander of the District, who was pre-
sent, felt highly sensible of the force and
propriety of the Resolutions"
December %.
An English squadron is stated td have
appeared before Alexandria, for the pur-
/ pose of occupying that place. They talk
loudly, in Paris, that decisive measures
will be adopted to force England to consent
to the repose of Europe.
Nine sill Of the line, and three frigates,
were ready for sea at Brest, on the 9th in
slant.
His Majesty has been pleased to direct,
that pension OF 500l. per annuni be set
tied on Sir Samuel Hood, in consideration
OF the loss of his arm.
! Price ofStocks at one o'clock.-Consols,
90 1-2-Three per cent reduced, So 18th.
9-Omnium, ..
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-04-14

had an opportunity of witnessing my whole
| conduct, cannot be too highly appreciated !;
because they mus, be considered the genus
inc offspring Of the breast, uninduced by
management and untinctured by prejudice
-of personality.
If an ardent, honest zeal has impelled
me 70 anticipate the tardy course of the
law, for the salvation of the constitutions
hope the magnitude of the motive may ex-
tenuate the partial, personal, momentary
trespass; and that the decisive steps which
have been forced upon me by COM
bin2tion of imperious circumstances, may
be preferred by every vigilant, faithful
citizen, to timid circumspection, which
would have put to hazard the safety OF this
emporium and whole country.
beg you, gentlemen, and those whom
you represent, to accept my acknowledge
ment for your partially, and my warmeat
wishes for your individual prosperity and
happiness. JAMES WILKINSON.