davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-09-08

For Sale by the Subscribers,
Lisbon Carpcting for surssser, of different
qualities,
Bucellos and careavsno Wines in quarter
casks,
Window Glass of different sizes,
2 Mould Candles Of superior quality in
small boxes,
Soft shelled Almonds in bags,
A quantity Of patent Iron hollow ware.
R. t. Hooe & Co.
Junesst. co
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31

OF the tone of eongra,ulation and triumph, we
6nd chilling eOmfortess acknowledgement that
he Russians. though unprepared for this con-
test. have made their retreat without any consi
derable loss, certainly with an army unbroken-
with a victory, by their own accounts"
BY the middle of Tins month, the Russian ar
my between the Niemen and the Vistula will be
800 600 strong.
The Petersburg official accounts makes no
mention of any battles after the 26th and it is
to be remarked that in that account. as well as
in gen. Benningsen's letter TO the king Of Prus.
sla. not word Is said Of Buxhovden's division.
Was 1t really not engaged and is the French
report oil the battle with Buxhovden a mere in
vention We must suppose it to be so, because
we md Bennngsen's left wing engaged with
the division under Davoust, who was said, in the
French Bulletin. to have attacked fuxhoyden.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31

wingsto Davouet and Lannes--they appear
ed to have made some impression in the
cary part OF the attack. Davoust forced
general Bagganaut to fall back; but the
latter having been promptly reinforced,
Dayoust's progress was effcctually check
ed Meanwhile Lannes was endeavoring
to turn the Russian right wing. The prin-
cipal attack and heat of the battle appears
to nave been in that quarter. Bonapartc
directed the operations in person. An un-
derwood favored the approach of the
French, who obliged the Russian advanced
guard to fal! back upon the main body
But Benningsen had forescen that the chief
efforts of the enemy would be made upon
his right wing, and had thrown up mask
ed battery between the front of his main
body and the advanced guard that had been
posted to cover it. So soon therefore as
the advanced guard was forced by the i'm
petuosity OF the attack made upon it to fall
back the masked battery opened upon the
enemy most CALLING FIRE of grape shot
which soon checked their progress. Gen.
FOLLY, who had the command of the advanc-
ed guard pushed forward again, but was
again obliged to fall back, and the enemy
attempted to out-fank the battery. Ben
nlngsen saw that this was the critical mo-
ment, and with great promptitude, skill and
decision, ordered his right wing to change
fronts, reinforced general FOLLY from his
centre, and having thus stopped the pro-
gress of the enemy, made an attack upon
them himself, general Osterman advancing
with his division towards the right and
BenninSscn supported him with a strong
train or artillery and twenty squadrons of
cavalry. He ordered also the remainder
of the cavalry to form their front in his
centre, which had the effect of keeping the
centre of the French from making a move
ment to support their left wing. The at
tack and defence were furious and sangui-
nary the French fought with desperation,
but were obliged at last to fall back, and
were driven in confusion from the field"
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
BULLETIN, No. 81, Is DATED

VuTSdTV, DUH. In, loO(.
1t notices the official dispatch of general
Benningscn to the king of Prussia which
1t says was received with great Joy but
which joy, OH the receipt of other accounts,
was turned into grief; and the consequence
of the latter was the determination TO G.
vacuate Konigsburg THAT all the Pussi-
an forces then did not exceed thirty-two
thousand some of which were with the
king, others in various garrisons in Prus-
STA and Silesia.-On the Russian official ac-
count, it states, that Buxhovden was not
at Makow, (Beningsen did not say he was)
but at Golymin, where he was beaten 1T
defics Beningsen to shew a single piece of
French cannon taken, a single standard, or
more than II or Is sIragglers taken; while
the French can shew 5000 prisoners, two
standards, which he left at Pultusk, and
5000 wounded, whom he abandoned in his
fight. The bulletin admits the French took
care not to pursue him; denies that the
Duke of Berg or Davoust was opposed to
him and concludes with number of re-
marks on the effect of such ridiculous rela-
tions,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
WASHINGTON CITY, March IS.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS by an act entitled &C An orr
10 suspend the operation oFan act int;.nlnd
an act to prohibit the importation of Ger
tam goods, wares and merchandise. and RI
remit the penalties incurred under the
same" the President of the United States
is authorised further to susncnd tbe on.
ra,ion OF the SAID prohibitory act, if in his,
Judgment the public interest should re-
qulre 1t: Provided, that such suspensions
shall not extend beyond the second Mon.
day IN December next. ind 7vhercas. i,
judged for the public interest that such sus.
pension should take place: Now there
fore he it known, that /, THOMAS JET
fEkSON, President of the United States
by virtue ofthe authority aforesaid. do here.
by suspend the operation of the act emit
tied An act to prohibit the importation
OF certain goods, wares and merchandise
passed on the eighteenth dav of April, on,
Thousand eight hundred and six, until thu
second Monday of December next
In testimony whereof, I have caused
the seal of the United States to he
affixed to these presents & signed
the same with nv hand. Done ar-
e.. So the city of Washington the twen-
ty fourth day of March, in the ve,,-
of our Lord one thousand ion.
hundred and seven, and of the Co.
Tverelgnty and independence, ofthe
United States of America the thir.
ty first.
TIL: JEFFERSON.
BY the President,
JAMES MADISON.
Secretary of State.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
BULLETIN, No. 50, Is DATED

" OttFIs IOUI
And gives an account of the operations
of marshal Mortier in Prussia Proper; and
of an affair between a detachment from the
Prussian garrison in Colburg, and a small
corps of Mortier's army in which the
latter took four pieces of cannon and 100
prisoners.-It adds that Brieg, in Silcsia,
has surrendered that Poland, rich in
grain and provisions, affords plentiful sup
ply; that Warsaw supplies 1oo,O 900 rations
daily, that no diseases existed in the army !;
that no severe frosts had been experienced /;
and that the emperor was daily upon pa
radc reviewing his troops, and particular
ly the conscripts from France.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31

and chartered the schooner 70, en- s.
known 20 US where bound to- We ,,nl;.I
captain Tor discharge. He repI;eJ :. -,
not discharge rs We tod him ~. -, Iouu
SO unless he would inform us where IN. -. ~.
ner was going. The captain ,hcn hail. -
snip Leander, and two boats came alonr -
,ne nee' with men armed with pistols and cn,.
asses cut and slashed fore and afr d.ct,.
'n.e" us IN the boat, and took us on bo,rd ,hs
";i SePe US there till the ship got ready To
saii-sent us on board the schooner ,r,;n ~
went to the Spanish Main, and ,h.,s a III. ana
Ken; Sentenced to hard labor in Car,ba.s.,, sa..
eight years Tor
would be very glad if you would r,ce;v.
my wages from the 29th September. TO the o1,t,
March, % dollars month. If sho,IJ -
return shall recover heavy damages for ~,
suiienng'. There arc 10 fellow sufferer, v,;,b
me- working every day at digging. with lone.
eha'ii fastened to each. There were 81 sem,
fenced 10 hung Phil. Gag. 'e"'
Extract of letter from Matthew ,,J All,
der Buchanan. belonging to the Mirans, sa.
PeditIon, TO their rela ions in N Y.rk d,,-J
Carthegana prison. Dec. so, 1906.
ounce we wrote you last, giving ful ae-
count OF our unfortunate capture and s,,,,;o,,
no'niiS extra 'rliary has happened to u,-We
are st'i Kept in close confinement, loaded viii
chs'ns' and death staring us in The face -IJn-
less our country viii interfere in our behalf,
NEE IS not The most distant hope of our ever
cue eng our liberty. We have been very m.
out have recovered our health little Several
OF our unfortunate companions are ALREADY dad
an, ana considering our miserable situation, moor
nving' ,scanty allowance exposed to fevers and
other diseases incidental TO the Gilman. 80.
surprising to me that one of ne IL surv;,.d -,
long Benjamin Davis and VIM. Long of
your city, are well, and pass our prison
window in chains to. and from ,heir labo, svs,v
gay John Scott has lost his hearing is ve,y
,ow' and cannot live many days OF the nun,
Der confined in the cell with US, TWO only have.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
For Sale,

ma well known and valuable FARM
on Shlckahomlny river, formerly the
property of Mr.. Thomas Watkins. dec
sea, about IA miles from Richmond. con.
tanning $40 acres; very considerable MARI
is valuable swamp land, part of which -
reclaimed, and now in meadow, from vb;ch
have been credibly informed, thar NJ
Watkins in his lifetime, cut upwards of Inn
ton IN the year there is about 100 AGO.
OF the swamp land, now in timber and coui,J
De reclaimed at very inconsderable g.
pense, to make it produce at least do,,bIe
the quantity OF hay, that has been former
cut mere is considerable ouantity re-
ceaar, on the high land, and Believe f,iJ
SuIhCient to fence the greater part of The
plantation IN. On this plantation, is q TO
leraoie gootl dwelling house, kitchen, and a
ccciy Soou Oarn, with several out housec(
lor the negroes; also, an excellent youne.
:aPPle ofChard, OF about 300 bearing trees.
''fuS Penu' NJ OF the old orchard, of 100 nors,
OF the best fruit, and about 500 neach tro,,
selected from the best kind, with a 49,,
OF pears, cherries, all of which are cho;cyy
frult' There is also on this plantation a ~.
ny valuable mill seat, on which tbere 49,.
formerly good grist mil, and from inforD
nation used to receive from soto 6o he.
reiS Oh TOLL corn per aDnum. Last wear.
erected new mill house on it, with a con-
siderable part ofthe running gear, fnisbeJ
ana LOT about one hundred dollars exnerse'
the mil could be completed. Few blanta'
tons III this country, possess more patmra1
advantages, as the whole of the mesJo-1
can AM DC Watered from the mill stream This
iarm' is worthy the object of anv rersor, -,
Is iond OF farming, and can be made 90 -
ductiYe as any in the state, for the nnrlho..
Oh acress 1t contains. ! am satisfied 70 a.
ny man, who would turn his attcntio, o.
making OF hay, the product of that ar,;oio
alone' would be from 4 to 500 ponds ', ano
nuaily' independent of corn and wbea4 IN ~
any person inclinable to purchase this farm,
WI, LEV give credit Of three years, on pav.
ing down one third of the purchase mo p
on securing the balance, by a Deed of' ,IS,vt'
on the premises. '"S1S
No.. a. DANIEL L. HYLToy
- ~ WI
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
BULLETIN, No. SO, Is DATED

Wdrsd7v, Jan l3
1t mentions, that the troops found seve-
raj Russians sick at Ostrolenka and that
the illness in the Russian camp increased
daily: And that the garrison of Breslau
$500 men) had defled before prince Je-
rome. A detailed account is given of the
affair between the Prussian corps, and that
ofthe Wirtembergers and Bavarians, men
toned in the 18th bulletin THE rest of
the bulletin relates to the progress of the
Russians in Turkey the preparations
making in Turkey to resist the "aggreSsi-
ons" of the Russians ;-and that "Austria
and France are equally interested (as well
as England) in not seeing Moldavia, WAL
iachia, Servia, Greece, Romclia and Nato-
liza, become the sport of the Muscovites."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
BATTLE OF PuLTUsK.
Russian official acconnk.

RUSSIAN OUICtUt account.
General Benningsen to the king of Prus-
STA.
have the happiness most respectfully to
acquaint your majesty, that have sue
ceeded in repulsing the enemy, who yes
terday morning attacked me on every point
near Pultusk. The main attack was made
bV gen. Souchet at the head of $4,000 men,
on my left wing, near Farmguarka, in the
view of getting possession of that town; /
had ouly 5000 men under gen, Baggonaut,
TO oppose the enemy on that side; they
made brave defence, until | sent a rein
forcement of three battalions of reserve,
& afterwards three more under gen. Toll
stoy, by which means the right wing ofthe
French was totally defeated. The second
attack, equally brisk, was made on my
right flank where general Berkeley de Toll
ly was posted, with the van guard. The
wing extended on the road towards Stego-
Gym to a small wood where placed CO.
Vered battery, which the enemy attempted
80 turn. Therefore made a movement back
wards on their right, which succeeded so
we'll that not only frustrated the attempt
of the enemy, but was also so fortunate as
to reinforce gen. Berkeley dc FOLLY, with
three battalions, ten squadrons, and one
battery to repulse the enemy on which
the enemy retreated from the wood.
"The attack commenced at eleven in the
morning, and lasted until dark. From the
relation of all the prisoners, was opp osed
By Messrs Murat, Davoust and Lannes,
with an army exceeding $4,000 men. They
have lost about 5000, according to their
own account.
All my troops fought with the greatest
bravery. The following generals particu-
larly distinguished themselves Osserman,
Tolstoy, Berkeley de folly, Prince Dulgo-
rucky, Baggonaut, Somoff and Sitof, of
the infantry, also colonies Daviddofesky
and Gondof, &c. &c.
Field-marshal, Kamenskoy departed
from Pultusk for Ostrolenka on the morn
ing ofthe % December previous to the at
tack, and again gave the whole command to
me, so that had the good fortune to COM
mand alone on this affair, and to beat the
enemy.
"Ihave to lament that the long expect
ed succor of general Buxhoven had not arr
rived, although he was but two German
miles distant and even halted half way.
! should otherwise have been able to fol-
low up my victory. have further TO la
ment that the total want of provisions and
forage oblige me to retire with my corps
toRozaw; the enemy has not molested nc
IN my retreat.
(oigned) BENNlNGSEN. |
RosAw, the 9th, (15th) Dec. 1906"
.a6sfraet Of other official Russian accounts. |
"Daily skirmishes from the 23d Decem- !
Der preceded the battle Of the 26th, when (
Bennington, having been reinforced by a |
division under prince Gallitsin, resolved to |
make 8 stand. The French were under |
the immediate command Of Bonaparte, |
who eon6dsd the attack upon the Russian !
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
- -.
BULLETIN, No. 40, Is DATED

4" jVdrSGTy, Jan, 8.
1t states, that Breslau had capitulated,
and prince Jerome entered the place, and
was going to besiege Brieg, Schweidnitz
and Hasel THAT gen Victor had march
ed to besiegc Colberg and Dantzic: That
gen. De Zastrow had been appointed Prus-
Sian minister of foreign affairs: That the
French cavalry were not far from Konigs-
burg land that the Russian army was con-
tinuing its movements towards Grodno.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
NEW YORK, March 90.

The following letter, with it's Enclosures,
was torwardedto the editor of the Mercan-
tile Advertiser, from Mr.. John King, a mer-
chant OF responsibility at Jacquemel, by the
hngiish schooner Alert, captain Dill, which
sailed from thence for ST. Thomas the 9th
February.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
FALMOUTH, (Enr.l Feb. 4.

Arrived this day, the Windsor Castle,
capt. Sutton, from New-York and Halifax
% days passage from the former.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
ETERSRIIDG Ian &

The prisoners we have taken declare
that they have lost in killed alone, above
5000 our loss docs not exceed two thou
sand men.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
PHILADELPHIA. March %

copy OF ieter from Mr.. WIN. Cartwright, 10
gentleman in this city, dated.
Carthegena, Dec 10, 1906
DEAR STR-Aftcr taking nv leave Of YOU.
shipPea on board the schooner Bee. cant. Hud
del, belonging hound .,
81 Domingo and from thence back 70
rniladeIPhis' After we arrived in 81 DO.
mingo: and after lying there five mon,hs
"e shP called Leandsr capt. l., is, cams in
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31

Their right wing shared similar fate
from gen. Kozen, ut the head of his Yagers
The rout of the French was complete
Davoust, Lannes, Bonaparte himself, all
fed in confusion to Pultusk, which is eleven
miles from the scene of action, and had
been Benningsen's headquarters until the
23d instant.
cit is inconceivable what exultation this
victory has caused throughout St. Peters.
burg. Benninssen is by birth Hanoveri-
an; but such is the enthusiasm for Britain
in Russia, that the people persist in calling
him an Englishman. His victory is very
generally compared to the battle of Mazda.
Both OF these memorable events have prov
ed that the only way offghting the French
Is to charge them with the bayonet
"Ihe Cossacks particularly signalized
themselves in this glorious affair. Their
general orders from Kaminskoy are, to
rush ventre terre, into the very heart of
the French artillery. 1t was this artillery
which annoyed the Russians so dreadfully
at Austerlitz (; but we trust our brave ir-
regulars, the Cossacks and Bashkers, will
prove an over match for it: in which case
kamlnsSoy has declared he will answer
for the success ofthe war, since our infan-
try is decidedly superior.
Bonaparte's spies appear to have been
as unsuccessful as his soldiers. When Ka-
minskoy was at Grodno, one ofthese, pre-
tending to be Prussian general, brought a
letter, signed apparently by his Prussian
majesty, and requestinga confidential COM
munication of the intended rout of the Rus
sian forces. The sagacious veteran Instant
ly penetrated the fraud. Two Cossacks
stripped the wretch, and, after administer
ing to him some salutary correction, Ka-
l.
parte, and to shew him OH his back the
rout of the Russian army.
"The account i have given you has been
personally confirmed by Vassilzikoff, the
courier, who was an eye witness of the ac-
ton; and l send it you by messenger,
who is on the point of departure for Eng
land"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
District of Columbia.

sf0TICE is hereby given 20 al x.hona It
4 mag eoncera, That the Consul General
s'rtuga1 to the United States of America
authorized the subscriber, to legalize all
Us that may be necessary for vessels
ea from the ports of this district to any IN
agal or Madeira.
nibse masters of vessels who May omit
lsfs their bills of health thus certified, will
artle to undergo quarantine.
lmili-squisite that any article shipped for
- of q Portuguese subject. should be
and swarm to, as Portuguese proper
frsmshe hills oflading iegalized as above.
Lewis Deblois.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
Public Sale.


snv xrtxe of deed Of trust from GEoRaE
* BRARp TO the subscriber, made for the pur-
v pose OF securing to Philip Darrell and FL
lott Muse, who became security TOR the
said Beard ii a Forthcoming bend, given
by him to John Janney, raerchan1, IN Alex
andria, will be exposed to sale, at Colonel
James Igren's tavern, on THURSDAYS.
the Iith day Of June l,ext, Tor ready mo-
ney,
All the Property mentioned IN.
the lald Deed, VIZ.
One Negro Woman, called Betty Ben.--
Matilda, and Jess--onc Wagon, one Cart,
zasd Farming Observation-Disclosures head of horn
ed Garlic, twelve head Of Sheep, and i've
Shoats.
Charles Little, Trustee.
Nav 9. dtllthJe
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
May 10.
Public Sale Of Lands.

80
Or satwday,she ss7th day IT Juae nert, aciH Be
cold at he cefee H0use, IN the tevva e5.4ler-
,sndr1a, atl 2 o'clock, that day--By Dirtae
y az a decree efthe hsnora6le the United Ssates
Circmt courz, etthe District Of Columbia, 81.
the County Of n randrix, on S and 2 months
errdit, ne Sllosssng tracts ct land @ mi:
One Tract or parcel Of Land,
lying in the county of Fairfax, adjoining the
lands of The late Col Charles Broadwater,
containing about 500 acres.
One osheri racIs OF Land, IN
the county of Montgomery. on the waters ct
sPiney River and Paint Greek, branches OF the
Kenawha, .grantedsby the commonwealth OF
syirginiato Nicholas Hannah, containing 800
acres.-~4zao,
One other Tract of Land, IN
the county of Hampshire, in the state of Vir-
.ginia, formerly granted to Bryan Bruita, and
by. him sold to John. pankake, containing 49,
,cres.--The above mentioned lands We're, by
the last will and testament of Robert a lexan-
isr, deceased, devised to hts son Robert, and
are. now sold to satisfy debt due to = gorge
Chapmais junior.
Thomas Swami, I g
George Deneale, 8
Edmund I. Lee,
8 hey IS. q Is
P1Tntiag, in It's varloas branchss,
hard onsly exeelited at this oNcs.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
Cora, Wheat. &c. for Sale.

Cora, Wheat. &c. for Sale.
syysspirtae Of deed of 1rast made to me by
ID Richard B. zee, Esq. Of Fairfax coun-
.ty, to secure to Elheots, Campbell ni.d Wheel
Ell, the payment of certain sum of money
therein mentioned, will offer at public auc-
ton, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of June
next, for ready cash, at the plantation Of the
said r. b. Lee, on. vi ich he newsliyes, the
following
VALUABLE PROPERTY,
TO. VIE
All the Whest..of last crop which grew On
TIE said farm, supposed to be 2ooo bushels.
All the Wheat of. last crop which grew pm
his Lonely estate, near the taals of Potomac
supposed 800 bushels.
500 barrels Indian Corn, 'apon the saidtw
estates. ~
SO Horses and Mules, upon tbs two es-
tates, and SO head of neat Cattle.
The sale will commence at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. and continue until all IS sold
or so much theresf as is sufficient TO satisfy
the said claim.
Edfaund |. Lee.
May 10. dts
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
xOR SIR,

-. s 81 EINs ,S.6I4Ei 90 l.sfs
i THAT BjEADT 'aFIJL SEAT,
sC ITUATEsD on the banks Of Great Hunt.
~ ing, Greek, called R,yal Fri;s5isy, fer@
.a,nnerly owned by Mr. John DUFF. II is atprey
sent repfsd fer one yeaf, fbr The sum of OLE
hulndrSd and fifty dollars, ,tesssyjng tht right
..of possession 1t } lily Tine dafihg the absvc
term, Jon giving ore insnth notIee:--For
terms apply se o,aEEGIl,YARp' LEWIS.
] Agfsfgss & ea.x esa 49, p
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
Iast Received,

Just Received,
Z AID FOB SALE BY THE sUBscRaBERh
pipes L. P. Madeira WINE
: half do. do. RS. do.
Spipes Cospac BRANDY, 9Th proof.
Wadsworth 6 Butter,
WHO HAVE ON HAND,
80 hhds. Jamaica RUM, 4th proof
10 do. St. Croix do. ADS addo.
g do. Ncw-Englandso,
pipes Holland GIN
2 do. country do.
] hhd.L. market Madeira Wins ! Ola slpe-
~ quarter casks do. do. riorqu'ty
: do. do. L. P. Teneriaes do. d.
5000 bushels Lisbon SALT.
january III
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02
FOR SHE;
On aavantageous terMs,

On advantageous terms, III
a THREE STORY BRICK HIRE
IN HOUSE, On Union street, next door
10 Benjamin Shrsse, jim. wei situated for the
iSsiihhlag,Dr Grocery bsssine $50, a. LOT
Of. <pND, at the ecrnef Of Water aud
Wolfe-stEsets
10 RENT, IS. .e
.4,ad Immediate fosstssia,. !given, y
The STORE and. - DWELLING HOUSE,
on Fairfax street, occupiediby Jaeob sheaf'aa'i
Ian excellent stand @arthe DRxsC ooDsbesi.
sness.--Appiy to i :, $50 ii
Jonah Thompfon & Soa.a
March Ia 3taWh .
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-02

FOR s.4LE,
BY LEWIS DEBLOIS, -
An assortment of BROyfD CLOTHS. fam
9sleyen 10. eighteen slillngs sterling cost
part Of them Untitled to drawback
Ravens Duck.
French Brandy. 80
casslonia VIM, in half pipes and qsafter-
casks. IT,
New-England Rum, in barrels.
Goldfish, abg Stone Lime ~
Nav r -