davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
THE N-ENyS,

The treaty of peace and amity between
France and Prussia, humbies the latter
power TO the state Ofa dependent province.
it WAS supposed that the into rterencc of the
emperor of Russia would have obtained
conditions for her of different complexion.
The articles ofthe treaty prove the reverse
She has fallen the miserable dupc of British
policy, unpitied and despised by the author
of her ruin. She loses all the extensive
and fertile country between the Rhine ana
the Eibe, inc!ud ng the important fortress
Of Magdeburghj and great part of the
Duchy, which secures to France the COM
mand of the important navigation of the
Elbe! The conhsated territories of PruS-
STA arc to be given to such persons as the
conquernr shall determine he has alrea-
dy declared hrs pleasure, and allotted the
greatee part to his brother Jerome, whom
the king of Prussia was obliged TO recog-
nize in the character Of King of Westpha-
liza! Besides the valuable city Of DantzIck,
situated at the mouth of the Fistua, she
loses, with the exception of a narrow DIS
trICt, all her possessions so unjustly ac-
quired in Poland. These Gominions are
consigned to the care of one of Bonaparte's
kings, the late elector Of SaE6ny, under the
name Of the Duchy of Warsaw. Finally,
FIX and secure the humiliation Of the in.
fatuated Frederick, thus placed Under the
immediate control and inspection of his
enemies, the King of SaXony is to have
free fassoee for his troops through the
kingdom Of Prussia at all times TO mis- new
possessions iR Poland. Al the ports of Prus-
sia are TO he shut against England during
the war. Dantzick is likewise included in
these restrictions. Part of the Prussian
domnions in Poland are given 70 the En-
pcror of Russia, under the denomination Of
cessions from the new Duchy Of Warsaw.
Hostilities between France and Sweden
will soon terminatc-.The principal force
of the latter is coopcd UP in Stralsund--
The French General Bruno has orders to
take the works by storm. It is the inteu-
ton Of France to drive the Swedes entire
" from Pomcvauia; and toexclude the king
Of Sweden from all interference with tie ar
flaws CfGermapv. The British expedition
TO the North will be Of no service to the
Swedcs--It may end, however, IN taking
possession of the Danish navy. The peace
of Europe is to be decided on the shores Of
the Baltic. Private letters state, that With
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23

hey still to gropc in the dark or points Of
East Importance, which deeply imrlicate
persons and things, aud which have keeniv
excited the sensibiiity OF tie WHOLE coun-
cry. Is suspicion still TO keep possession OF
the Judgment seat, and usurp the authori-
ty alone due to truth? These are conside-
rations, which, we will venture 20 predict,
will most powerfully influence the public
mind. The people viii enquire to whom
they are indebted for the suppression of
facts SO anxiously desired, by them. They
Will naturally enquire why they were sup
pressed by Mr.. Barr, unless he dreaded
their disclosure; they will enquire what
reasons All innocent man could have for sup
pressing the truth--Mt. Intel.
he following we'll written rcmarSs from
Bells Weekly Messenger, n London pa
per, will be read with much pleasure by e.
very friend to the United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
From the .Mtsy- York Evening Post.
COMMUNICATION.

COMMUNICATION.
Dir. CoLEmAN,
read with considerable pain and morti-
fcation, your editorial article in last even
ing's paper, respecting the acquittal and
discharge OF Col. Burr. The exulting man.
ner in which you treated the subject was
uDbecoming the principles you have so long
and so ably supported. What is there in
the result of this prosecution that can JUST
ly be considered as a matter CT triumph,
among men of understanding and integri-
ty? such persons will undoubtedly always
feel great satisfaction in seeing the law
take its course, and Justice administered
with purity and impartiality, whether Col
Burr be the subject of it, or the humbest
creature in existence. Toacquiesce there
fore III the decision of the court on Rurr's
case, and to submit to it as the correct
judgment OF law is the duty of every good
Citizen; but to rejoice IN il belongs only to
the partitions ofthc man himself. Itrustthat
Fedcralists viii not by any public cOunte-
nance OF Mr. Burr, forget what they owe To
the memory Of Hamilton, and what is due 70
their own honor. LetrDe not DC misunder-
stood: would not hang Burr for treason,
IT he is not legally guilty Of it, because he
murdered Hamilton still, bearing this
event in mind, ] think he has forfeited all
claims to our sympathies. Whilst ! wonlj
withhold from him therefore, every thina
like favor, would by no means exclude
him from justice. The legal proof against
Mr.. Burr Of treason, failed-hut will no.
Derable men say that he has established his
Innocence in moral point of view; have
no desire If ] know my own heart to be vim
tliCtive but cannot help viewing it as
both dangerous and disgarceful to contr;-
butte in any degree to the future elevation
of man, who has so deservedlv lost the
confidence of his country. Let us then
stand indifferent with regard to his fate, 50
long as he in common with every one else
enjoys the security and protection which
the law guarantees alike to all. But let us
beware of representing him as MARTYR.
CD.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23

+" 9TH. That the treaty in other respects
was as favorable and reciprocal as could
reasonably be expected.
approximations exist Of any chang
of sentiment towards America in consc-
qccnoe ofthe rev administration. In case
no treaty shall be agreed on, we shall on
ly be considered to stand on the ground we
did before we had treaty with this ccun-
try. Our sea-letter ships viii not be per-
mittcd to enter as American ships i'll Bril-
fish ports
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
j9oataGrlpt<
CAPTURE 0F SJRdLSUMD.
BOSTON, September ii.

From the Baiiic.-The brig Sally and
Mary, capt. Cobb, arrived here YESTERDAY,
from Copenhagen, which place she leS
the goth July. Unfortunately Captain c.
brou. h no papers and we iemcnt it the
more, as had he broughtany we should have
been in possession OF very late news from
the Continent of Europe. Captain c. in
forms, that report had just been received
OF an attack upon Stralsund, and its cap
cure, by the French; that previous to the
attack, the English had joined the Swedes
that the hattie was very severe, and that
the oss fthe French was very great, OF
the Maze Capt. &. saw II sail of British
Y-ssels, q Of them ships of the line.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23

respect to rurkcy, l.. Gi-a,: seiCni6f d
- be confined 20 nj, ANistic pa7se,>i"rs, sBi
mat European Jurkey * L. be cqpany liz
vided between Russia md Frame. Ttey
further report, that it iaS hgcn agreed ile;
tween NaPoleoh and kle<uhd-r, lEat tt-
former shal' ASSUME IN. 'i,ie Of I" Ehpcrof-
OF the West" and the latter, t::at of q I'm.
peror OF the East. ~ Y. i'ub ~IiU.
=z--
TIE I;diters If tie ministerial ia 4e,.,
Csaya tie Traveller) hate f5r me Hreses.,
agreed that the a9air oCthe yioiey7.anFJfS
gdfe shaH &c decided 6y fhe Ie'o cCntlfc;,gl
lhercfs rclSoh, hosyeter, ID 6eti.Oe: l51t
ms rs only fiicce Of fo6cY on thsar Ia-n
Ihey havem e3r mean t'nje: sci't heir 7p:ls
on a crMze uhfh- Hntt;c, az f1r GO C'r5AI
STAIR, hecn infoMe Russian d5cl.--:cyds
and ne give 6ir. A!c,ros fir 7:ei3J,ip,s,
thdt II he does mat aayQst f.al,srs behgrs
fhey have lime 10 recall thar .scqitr,eJ
srnse@ from me Guy If F:nf1ad fe n-c4
e5hect ne Courier, HeraH and 53or}.int
Post, -oiH oPGi' coai-scc to drry,e nm, Tsti
.fen9oTJ, Grofius, and the laqo ojr neliBas 10
Me d..
At n meeting offhe demscrofic co;feESsS
V IRE city and county IF Phiiadelthta and
me county Of Deiaware, JrJLLEftk
OOH-YE rcdS n0miHdfed as a canJido.e
For ire office Of Senator ~ iehresc7t thar
district IN the Senate Of Pennsyipaaiz.
BY the last London papers We 81, ,srtet
that powdered charcoal has b. come Tho
fashionable dentrifc in the higher circles.
1t is better adapted 20 the cleaning OF t.etl,
than any other substance with when We
are acquainted--ltc nrrects the fetor' which
arises from decayed teeth, at the same tins
that it whitsns them as far as this is possi1
bic. We earnestly recommend il 10 our
readers.-The celebrated DR.. DarFin ti-
reefs II to be prepared in the following man.
ner: lump of charcoal should be put =
second time into the fire till it is red hot;
as soon as 1t becomes cool the external
ashes should be blown off, and it should
be immediately reduced to fine powder in
Il mortar, sitted, and kept close stopped in
a phial. Itshould be used every morning.
upon brush which is not too hard. With
warm water. After every meal the meuth
should be care fully rinsed to dislcdge any
animal matter, from between the teeth.
which, by becoming putrid, would des-;
troy the enamel, produce pain, and ulti-s
mateiy destroy the teeth. (Shertaclrs. -
o. TEE MEDICAL LECTURES
IN I'hiL0deiitAia, zyiH commence on the frss
H1on0Gy IN November.
~ .fdUenturrrs in me BLAcK RITEH
Lo7'TERr, may haze their tickets erans--
med by the Managers List q Prizes, on
application ct shis office.
MARRIED--On Saturday evening lass;
by the Rev. JOHN ID. BLAIR, Mn. RICH
ARD CARTER, to Miss SUSANNA
PRICE both of Henrico county.
-
DEATH
Departed this life on Sunday night the
Goth inst. Mr.. WILLIAM FREDERICK
ASH, Principal Agent Of the Mutual AS
surtnce Society against Fire on Buildings
in this state.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
- = FPRSE sUPpLr OF
Church's Cough Drops

r ius, received from ths F,orete,ov's Disuen
zy New.YCrki and Tor sale az thus ofiee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
DEATH.

Departed this life on Sunday night the
Goth inst. Mr.. WILLIAM FREDERICK
ASH, Principal Agent Of the Mutual AS
ssurance Society against Fire on Buildings
in this state.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23

The trial of Aaron Burr FOR treason, as
stated in our last, has been arrested by the
decision Of the court. OF the soundness Of
this decision it is premature to speak, as
It is rot yet given TO the public, and may
possibly present views ofthc subject which
have not suggested themselves to any other
mind beside that Of the Chief Justice. At
such an arrestation Of the ordinary course
OF justice, the unlearncd world are, it is
true, lost in establishment. IL is, however,
but fair TO wait for the reasons on which
the opinion is founded. But it is not pre-
mature 20 express our regret that the full
disclosure Of plot, which there is every
reason to believe was Of the most gigantic
and alarming character, hasbee thus sno-
;hcrcd at the very threshold. is the i'm
mense volume Of testimony, now accumula-
ted AZ Richmond, and which will never
hereafter, perhaps, be elsewhere collected,
to he closed for ever Of one hundred and
thirt~-hve witnesses, but fifteen have been
examined and of these fifteen but few
have said any thing Of the direct agency Of
B0rr. The moment he was pursued into
the states OF Ohio and Kentucky, and the
territories, tho disclosure is arrested--by
whom By Aaron Burr and his counsel
ard the arr"stati0n, although strenuousy
opposed by the counsel for the y. States.
is sanctioned by tho court. The question
'orcibly presents itself--arc the nation 70
have the door shut agairs; that mass of tes-
ti'5ony, which is expected from Wilkinson
and the other witnesses summoned Are
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
R 1 c II NJ . n ID:
FEDERAL COURT.

Latest Proceedings Of the Court OF, tie
motion 70 commit AARoN Buzz, sc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
TbEsDAr, September %.

This day several other Witnesses were
heard on the part Of The United Sla:cs.
Con5idersble progress appears now to BE-
making in the elycidaion Of the Inys'e.
rioos proceedings Of Hzroa Bnrr. FnT
Information stall be given to the public
as soon as possible.
The court adjourned until this day
"wednesday ten O'Clock.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
THE TREATY


Concluded on the 18th Jnly between France
aud Prussia, is nearly repetition of that
between France and Russia. The two
following articles are the only parts
worth publishing
Art. j. The part Of the Duchy of Mag
deburg, which les on the right bank of the
Elbe; the mark of Prugnitz, the Uker.
mark, and the Newmark of Brandenburg,
with exception of the circle of kotibus, in
Lower Lusatia the Duchy of Pomerania,
Upper, Lower, and new SIlesia, with the
country of Glatz, the part OF the district of
Metz, which lies from the North of the
road from Dresden to Schneidermuhl, and
To the North of the line passing from
Schneidermuhl, by Waliau, to tie FisIula,
and to the frontiers of the circle of Brom-
berg Pomerellia, the island of Nogat aud
the country on the right bank of the Niscu-
la and the Nogat to the West of old Prus-
STA, and the North of the Circles of Culm
and Ermeland: finally, the kingdom OF
Prussia, as it was on the LIST of January,
l772, shall be restored to his majesty the
king OF Prussia, with the fortresses OF Span
dau, Stctt II, Custrin, Giogau, Breslaw,
Schneidnitz, Ncl,s, Breig, Cosel, aud
Glatz, and liz general al the places, cita-
dels, castles adm forts, of the above menti-
ohSuj anaii DC restored m the state IN WnCn
theT at present are. The town and ci:a-
del of Grudentz, with the villages of Ncu-
dorf, Parscbkcn, and Schwerkorzy, shall
likewise be restored to his majesty the
king Of Prussia.
Art. XVII. Until the day of the rati-
fication OF the future definitive treaty of
peace between France and England, all
the countries under the Dominion of his
majesty the. king of Prussia without any
exception whatsoever, shall be shut against
the trade and navigation of the English.
No shipment TO be made from any Prussian
port for the British Isles or British Colo
mics: nor shall any ship from England, or
her colonies; be admitted into any Prussian
port.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23
NORFOLK, September Is.
PORT or NORFOLK.
ARRIvFD.

ARRIVED,
Ship Courtney. Briant, So days from Lii
verpool--Sait-Wm Pennock.
Chip Live Oak, Yarrell, 60 days from
London-ballast- Pennock.
TT'AK-v ~ NJ 'hr su5scriter, in the lower end
Of Lurcuhurg county, three stray = oos. viz.
two sows AND boar. supposeI 10 he shout &c
teen mon he Oh oy upwards tclerablv grown T,r
that age. TIE boaris a pale rel colour; tho two
sows nearly THE same colour, in'err1iSe1 viii
Week suots, al 81 them unmarked, posted and
appraised 10 fory.fvc ,hi'liogs.
JOHN BLACKWELL.
hGzus, 7,N, 1877. w3,'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-09-23

supply her place hy becoming carriers e.
our enemy; neither should we much dis.
:ress the enemy by cutting off this mean OF
conyeyance-wc should only throw his car
rying trade into another channel--whiie the
Danes arc neutral, ii would he to no pur-
pose TO cut of the neutral medium of Ame-
RIGA.
We might add, that we perhaps gain as
much on one hand as we lose OH the other
by this neutral Observation-Disclosures
carries English manufactures as often ut
least as She carries French-We might al
most say, that i'll her character as a neutral
trader she carries scarcely any thing else
but English goods.
We have entered into some details unon
this subject, as there seems to be strange
mlsconception upon the very first princi-
pies of political economy. 1t is commended,
for the first time, that the merchant viii
lose nothing by being compelled to sell
dear; and that is a matter of perfect in
difference in commerce, whether the COM
modify reaches its market by direct road,
ard therefore 1T a natural price, or thro'
all the obstacles of possible interruption,
aH! therefore at very disproportionaGlc
and very unnatural price.
"The only difference would be-" say
they, quoting the words of Mr.. Randolph,
an American Senator, "that the Ameri-
cans illhave to give Il Joe for commodi-
ty where they formerly gave dollar"
This might be the difference to such a
man as Mr.. Randolph, who could equally
afford to have the commodity whether it
cost Joe or dollar. But it would be very
different with respect to the Americans in
general. Every enc conld no. purchase at
Joe who purchased ut Dollar. Some
would endeavour, therefore, t. do without
It, others would begin to think Of substi-
tutcs.--Nccessity is the mother of inven-
ton. Let uSn not drive the Americans to re-
sources from which it may he afterwards
difficult to recall them.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-12-21
Land at Eal7i0n.

TAKEN by Execution, and 10 10 lold at
Public auction, on
H'fdngiaay tie 2otb day af Dcrembcr
current, ar one Of the clock il the afternoon.
all the right in equity broadening the follow
ing deicrihed mortgaged Real Enate-viz
certain lot Of Land lying in Waterford,
in the county of Oxford, containing ninety-
four acres, lie the fame more or lels, bound
ed Is follows beginning at ipruce tree,
marked, that ftands forty three rods north
wefterly Of the louthean corner Of lot number
6, in the eighth range from thence running
io9thweeserly parallel with the fouth lire Of
laid lot TO fake and Tones; thence running
iouthweltery, 70 the touthwef corner Of laid
lot; thence Till on the fame ccurfe 80 rods
from the iaid corner, until il ltrikes line thar
croiles the LOT number 6, III he ievenfh range.
with reiervation of Is acres, hereafter men
toned; thence running calwardv on fad
ine,paral'ei with the north line, until IL (trikes
the eait line Of iaid lot therce on the cat
line TO the firit mentioned bounds, erceDr J6
acres lying on the lou:hwellerly part Of rsid
lot, as by Deed may exprels that was given 10
Nathaniel Chamberlain before the wear 1907.
with all the buildings thereon ffandnr.
Inc ABOVE farm = Plealantly htnated with
ia half mile Of Waterford meeting houle,
and has handfome two rory Dwelling houte,
a large barn and other out-houfes thereon
with young orchard, and would be an eligi-
bic place for tavern or gentemans coun-
try feat. The land is of the belt quality, and
a great part Of il under good Improvement
Sale TO be on the premifes, when and where
conditions of payment viii be made known,
HANNIBAL EANLIN, Deputy Sheriff:
DIX. "a
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-12-21
Henry STith * Go.

No. 4, MsGy's-Ro7r, Have inf 'sori0sa
A N elegant and exrenfve anortment Q;
n GOODS, conGlting Of
Hamilton dice Ginghams
Dark checked do-Striped do
Plaid do; great variety
Dice Chambrays
Hamilton colored corded Cambrics
8.4. "A and Ga white and col. Cambrics
Elegant Grecian Robes-Fancy Dreiles
Fancy Bordering--ca hcoes--Linen Ca,nbrics
Cotton < linen cambria pocket Hdkfs.
A great variety of cotton do
Bandanna do Fancy do--Barceona do
Black, nate, dove, fmoke, purple, Plomb
and brown Florence Silks
Silk FIorentine, Of the 6rlt quality
Sarlnets-Modes-c ol'rd = black Grapes
White, role-white, nate, black, mix'd and
dove colcr'd Ladies Englifh and French
Silk Hofe
Black, white and late Cotton do
Black, fate, brown and white Worried do
Black, white and roie-white Gentlemen $
French and Engliih Silk Hofe
Lamb's-wool and Angola do
Black, white and mix Worried do
Children's white worried and lamb's-wool
Socks
Englifh and French Thread Laces
Black Silk do
Elegant cotton Armletts-RufI-lls
Pink, black, purple and green Duroys
ShaIloons--WilIboars- Bombazetts
Ladies black, white, fate, York-tan g pur-
pie long, ihort Englilh and French fix
and Leather Gloves
Gentlemen's Beaver do
Black and white Englifh and French ELK do
IA and Cd elegant Damaik Shawls
Ga and 5-1 common do
A great variety ofthe mon fashionable Get
ton ditto
Observation-Disclosures Calcoes
Shire Muflin.-Spider-n do-Fancy do
Black do-Silk Velvets
Paris net Gauze-Lintns
Shifting Cottons-Long Cloths
India Cottons and CAlicOes
Brown and white PlatIlas
Cd and ga Huckabuck
Silk, cotton and leather Sufpenders
% and 80 inch fix ard cotton Umbrellas
Ladies elegant bottie-green, corbeau and
brown Royal Peliece Cloths
Bottle green, purple and black Pelece Tab
by Velvets
Black, olive, purple and blue Velveteen:
Silvered Cord-Peliece Flannels
a variety Of mott fashionable Velting
Olive, green and drAb Plains, Of good
quality, fuitable for gentlemcns Surruits
White mild Flannels
Sdperfine fashionable dark mix'd Broad
Cloths and Caiimeres
Patent Cords--C oatings- Statements
Bale KiederminAer Carpeting, elegant pat
terms
Io-4 and IA Role Blankets-Dufils
Black, yellow, crimlon and white FIannels
~ All of which will be fold At a very re-
ued price. OF. IL.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-12-21
HQrd-zUare Go0dJ.
William Goddard.

HAS received by ihips Jofeph and Henry
j. l. from Liverpool, very extenfve add
ton to his flock of Sadery, Cutlery & Hard
Ware Goods-which he offers for fzle by
wholefale and retail, on the mon Reasonable
terms. LIKEWISE,
$50 boxes beft Crown Glafs, all fizes from
9 by to IS by IL
l2O caiks wrought Nails, all hzes
tons fheet Lead
70 doz, ben Eng!iih ShoveIs and Spades
~ doz. Frying pans
100 doz. bef Sewing Irvine
8 cafks flat Irons
Large quantity Cart, Wagon, ard Chaife
Wheel Boxes
Sets Of Cart Iron, Weights
z, II and 28w do do
Blocktin Tea Pots
Clock Faces
Few boxes double tin Plates
Blacklmith's Anvis and Vices.
ALSO,
An aiTortmcnt of LOOKING GLASSES;
with gilt and Mahogany Frames
LIKEWISE,
Avery great variety Of Joiner's Planes.
Sept. %. f.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-12-21


HAS JUN returned from Bottom with frelh
: aiiortment of
fashionable GOODS,
Of every Description, for ufe or ornament,
which are now opening fo- fale, at prices far
below the real value ofthe goods, having prIn-
cipally been bought with cath, at Public Auc-
tiOn, from tocK of goods belonging 20 z
declining buhnels
AMONG WHICH ARE,
Florence, India and Italian Silks and Lu-
fsrings, of every defcription
An elegant aiIortment of Ginghams. fone of
which are but 2f5, one yard wide
cafes Calicoes, of the newelt fashionable
fyle
A large ahertment of Fancy Mullins
Ladies' Peliece Cloths and Peliece FIanneIs,
conEfting of bottIe-green, London brown,
aih and light fawn colors
Pelece Tabby Vevets, confilting Of bottle
green. black, blue and purple colors
Black, bcttle-green and purple colored Silk
Velvets for Peieces
Children'S Peiece flannels, from SIS to SO
per yard
Scarlet, claret colored and black Bombazet.
Wildbores--D urants--Shallo s-RufleIs
and Duroys
Cheap Serges and Caaimeres for children's
ware
Worried Holiery in general, at a cheap rate
large aIortment OF cotton and linen Cam
bricks
Cambrick and common Dnities
l cafe of fashionable French Ribbons, lome
of which are very rich
Long and fhOrt Kid Gloves
Silk do. and Armetts
trunk Kid Shoes, real London manufacture
and of the newell patterns
Silk Stockings, large aiortment
Engliih Shifting Cottons, fome very fine
bale India Calicoes
A large anortment of India Cottons, from
81 te 2l3 per yard
bale Roie Blankets, ahorted from Ga 70
liza
bales SIS RulIia Diaper
american manufactured do.
Kufha Sheeting and Ravens Duck
Bandanna Handkerchiefs, with alrnoll eve
ryother Description Of Handkerchiefs
cafe Muffs and Tippets-Straw B0nnets
Is pieces Carpeting, real Kidderminfe-
and warranted fait coIors
bale of Brosdeoths and Caflimeres
Patent Cords and Plains
Felvets and Trafalgar Cords
Wsiftcoating-Ccating and Fearnaughts
bafZes-Flannels and Dometts
With great variety Of other Goods not
mentioned in this advertisement. Dec.5.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1807-12-21
LOdF SUGAR.

Just received by CHARLES e JOHN
! FOX. so 'caHis P'adelphia LOAF SU.
GAR--which they offer very cheap for ca1l
Dr. on liberal credit.
Aho--in Store,
Complete anortment of Philadelphia CAM
BOOSES
Few tons LINGUMVITA
10 tons NAIL PLATES
Hyion and Ryfon-ikin TEAS
80 bbls. clear, navy, meis aud cargo No.
], PORK
Together with general afIortment Of
-CbdndZery.
Nov. is (6w1