davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.-
The Subscribers wish 20 dispose OF

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE
The Subscribers wish 20 dispose oil
tina, valuable rec; Of LAND called FoRr
LEwIs. lying in The Counties of Bottetosrt
and Montgomery, and containing sbou,
2,6oe acres, They also wish 20 sell 8 iso
acres Of EaDd lying in he County Of Flu
wanna, OH the sou'h side Of ihr Rivsnna
river, extending from Col. Cary linz
down The river, to within abou, rnlls OF
Columbia.
This last mentioned Land, being in Eve
distinct tracts. will be sold separately or
logelI5r, as may best suit any person de-
sifQus of purchasing One fsurh Of the
amount being paid in hand any rcasona
&c credit will be given Tor The balance
GIBSON * JEFFERSON
Richmond, July e. if
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
Penllcntiary Store.

The subscriber, Agent for the Penitentiars
L Offers for sale The following articles, rhe rua.
nIiaelufe oftlat institution. at very low prices at
wholesale and ielaii,
CUT NAILS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

Broad and marrow Axes, Hatchets, II oes, Plourh
Shares and Coultcrs. Hinges, WeiEss, Aan.
nlers. Tenders. Traces, Stretchcrs, and Ok
Chains ;---Bridles, Collars. Hai,crs, traces.
Surcingles, Back Bands Belly Bands. Breach.
ing, Fire Buckets tJc Scc
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

,t,WENTY DOLLARS REWARD Stolen
from nae about the 12;h Of Nov. 1907, a
negro man slave named Cesar. ,he property Of
the sdbser.bef--iIe formerly belonged 10 Mr. Ro.
be,t Alexander. -f Camp5ell coun,y, ard was
bought hou him small bay, in che yea 1889
BE ia nov about Zee. high, one of biz oig toes is
very remarkable, being split with an axe through
the uAh and nearly as high A. the second JOINT
by ihat il is much broader AID larger han the
other. lie was accustomed 20 run Iaracs river
above the fails I was informed that he weat
up James River in a battesu owned by one
Cfeecy, 90 the Other side Of the mou1tains
On delivering him TO me or securing him in
some jail so thas get him again, shall be paid
by me tie reward Of twenty Dollars. This
is 10 fvrcwsru any person or persons from har
boring eoncealing him, as they may depend
on IL that will prosecute svcb violatorS Of the
law a. iis full extent.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
City OF Richmond, Jpiy 27th, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
EDWARD JOHNSTON. .2r,o.,...

q BANK NorE of ONE HUNDRED
n DOLLARS. vas sakeu from black b9y
who caiicd mnse'f james Smith, K says he found
il IN the street IN thinking j, proper 10 let the
.ooy keepit IdeyainSd IL Tor the proper owner
who may have i, ou gning saiisfactaly evi.
denee OF his or their right 10 II and payicg yhe
expense Of this Advertisement.
JOIN McDoNAiD
Sichmonj, March 10tn, 1892. ,f
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

NOT1CE..=Ali persons concerned are
l y required TO take notice, that we have
sold the debts due TO the late concerns of
Robert Pollok s. Co. of Richmond, and OF
Dunlop Pollok & Co. of Manchester, to
Messrs. Tompkins and Murray, of Rich.
mond and that payments hereafter are to
be made to them alone OF to those whom
they may empower to collect.
James q I..n Ouuiot.
Petersburg, Sept. LIST. 1902.
THOSE indebted TO the late concerns Of
L Dunlop, Pollok & Co. OF Manchester.
aud Robert Pollok * Co. Of Richmond, are
now requested to come forward and settle
their respective balances. as longer indui-
gence cannot be granted. LAWYERS aud u
gents having the collection or settlement OF
debts due either of the above concerns, will
be pleased to forward US statements OF the
business in their hands.
7omhkins e Murray
Richmond, LIST September, 1909. an
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22
~. BLACKSMITH FOR SALE.

BiSOi sale, 2 most v-luabie Blacksmith
j. abou 80 yeas OF age. He is stou;
we'll disposed negro and probably inferior
~ 90 smith ii The 5tate. Inquire Of the
hrfvfT.
September, llih 1909. (smt
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

s(URSUiET ioa decree of ihe wofsbipful
cour' OF 9neJa county. pronounced 1t June
cour' sos, 81, spil. JAG kson FAM and Others,
pl,nifs, AM Eiizs5:tii FaY,s an 0 .hers, defen-
dsne, viii be SCI, or q edit of twelve months,
on he promises, on the 25h of n xt month, a
7kACT or LAND. lying in said county, late
the mopsrty Of William Farri; dec. and sdioin-
ing the lands belonging 20 the estate Of William
Jones dec. and adjoining the land of Jesse New
by and oilieIS, containing about 100 acres, be il
mare or lets.
The Commissioners.
September II h, 1879. ws,n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

KOBT- MI IO1EI1I..
City OF Richmond, Sept. 7th, 1909. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-09-22

kichmond, I'm AaG. IeO9.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12

, ration Of war, but tina, he was board
ed on his passage by a British iriga'e.
and gave it to the boarding officer.
A British brig of war had arrived
at Lisbon from Malta, and orough'
adviccs that on the 18th Of April a Sc
we're battle was fought on the Tyro'
between the Austrians and French;
that the advanced guard OF the Aus
TRAN army consisting of S. 600 men.
was twice repulsed by the French ar
nv of $4,000 men under command
of prince Eugene Beauharnols; that
the archduke John came up with
corps de reserve of 20 900 men. and
entirely defeated the French, who
lost 10000 killed, wounded, and ia.
ken prisoners; among the wounded
was Eugene Beauharnois.
St. Andero has been retakcn by the
Spaniards.
Marshal Soult, whose army sur
rendered to the British and Portu-
guese, had made his escape.
By the ship Caroline 50 days from
Cadiz, Seville Gazetles to the 2olh
are received at the Office of the Mer-
camille Advertiser, and by the Para
gon from Lisbon, Portuguese papers
to the 5th Of June, from which the
following articles are translated.
Extraordinary Gazette q Governm EN-:
Seville. May 81, 1909.
By official letters received from
Trieste, dated ooh April, 1.-The supreme
central Junta have advice of The arch
duke John. having beaten the French
army of $4,000 French, under the
command of the vice king of Italy,
Beauharnois, at Seville, PORTO and
Cornegliana.
We have also received officially,
through the same channel, advice Of
Russia having declared in favor OF
Austria against France.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
Dntelliget1ce.
NEW YORK, July 10
Late and important News
From Lisbon and Cadi2.

From Lisbon and C'adiz.
Captain Hague Of the ship Paragon
sailed from Lisbon on the 9TH June,
and informs us that the news Of the
surrender of Oporto to the English,
whereby French army of $4,000
troops were made prisoners, reached
Lisbon on the LIST of June; and that
i'll consequence thereof, the British
merchants, &c. who had left Oporto
previous to the French taking posses
sion of it were returning.
II was also reported, that the Aus.
TRANS, had obtained a complete vic.
tory over the French, in which the
latter lost IS 900 men, including the
killed, wounded and prisoners
A considerable force Of cavalry ar
rived at Lisbon on the I'd June from
England, destined for the interior of
Portugal; and it was supposed they
would proceed to Spain. The Bril-
fish and Spaniards were using every
exerton to clear the country of the
French, and it was supposed they
would completely effect that object,
calculating that Austria would find
sufficient employment fot the army oil
Bonaparte. 1t was also reported a,
Lisbon that Russia had DECLARED
WAR AGAINST FRANCE.
| Captain Johnson Of the ship Caro-.
line from Cadiz, informs us that he
had Seville Gazette, which he IN.
derstood contained the Russian dccla.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
2 aug Of tie Clinton.
[By Authority
AN ACT

To fix the time for the next meeting of
Congress.
BE it enacted By the Senate and House Of
Representatives O the United States Of Ame-
RIGA. in CONGRESS- assembled, That after the
adjournment Of the present session, the
next meeting of Congress shall be on the
fourth Monday of November next.
j. B. VARNUM,
Speaker efthe House Of Representatives.
GEO: CLINTON,
Yice President ofthr United States,
and President Of the Senate.
June "a, 1909.
APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
Tbe 6a5ette.
Wilmington, July y, 49,:

By In consequence Of the indsposl,lon o.
one of the workmen, and the impossIbi!ity Of
procuring temporary assistance, the attention
If The Editor has been almost exclusively en-
gagcd, for a week past, in attending to the me-
ancal duties Of the office. This circumstance
has prevented him from paying that attention
to his outdoors business which he should 9TH
erwlse have done, and he hopes will be SUI
ficicnt apology for his not waiting OH some
gentlemen and writing TO others in different
parts Of the state, who have interested them
selves in behalf of this establishment Gen
,lemen who hold subscription papers are re-
quested to make returns without delay. Sub
scribers in town who may not have received
their papers will have the goodness to send for
them to the Office.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
AN ACT

Supplementary to the aet, entitled An act
making further provision for the snrp'tt OF
public credit, and for the redemption Of the
public debt"
BE it enacted By the senate and hnuse Of renre-
ssafatives oftAe United States Of .4mrrtca, N Con-
gyess assembled, That the powers vested in the
commissioners ofthe sinking fund, BY the tenth
section Of the act to which this act is supple
meat shall extend to all the cases OF reimburse
rneut o. any instAlments or parts OF the capital,
o. principal, of the public debt now existing,
which may become payable according to law.
And in every case in winch loan may be made
accordingly, it shall be lawful for such loan to
lie made OF the bank of the United States, any
shng in any &C, Of Congress 10 the contrary not
understanding.
j. 3. EAnNuM,
SpeaksrfMe House If RepreseatGtivfs.
ANDREW GREGG,
Ptesatnt qfthe senate pro hmDore.
Jane 2s, 1909.
An,..a,.rr IAtIES NJ ,DlSnN
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
June %. 1909.
APPROVED,


Making an appropriation 10 finish aud furnish
the Senate Chamber, and for other purposes.
BE it enacted by the senate ant house Of repre-
srfottpes efthe Uited STATES IF ,daletacd, IN Coa
srcss assem6hd, That to defray tine cxpences of
finishing aud furnishing the permanent Senate
Chamber, its committee rooms, Hobbies and
other apartments, the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars is appropriated, to be paid out Of any
monies in the treasury not otherwise appropIi-
atcA.
Sec. Q. And be Il further enacted, That to de-
fray the expenses int urIed in fitting up The tenn
porary senate chamber, and repairing and pro-
vid ng articles Of furniture, the further sum OF
sixteen hundred dollars be appropriately, the
same to be paid out Of any monies in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated
J. B. VARNUM,
Speaker gtAt Homr Of Representatives.
ANDREW GREGG,
President y tie senate pro tenliore
Juac %, 1909.
APPROVED, JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
For the remission oil certain penalties and forfc
tunes. and for other purposes.
BE a enact,d IN tie senate and Muye of retire
sen'o,lves 9tt III. Tuued States Of dme,tca, IL Con-
gre@ a,"ta4itd, That nc President ct the Unittt
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
JAMES MADISON.
Az ACT
Au,horising the discharge Of Joseph Wilkinson,


Au.horising the discharge Of Joseph Wilkinson,
iunT. from his imprisonment.
BE II euacttd tn the aaafe aid hoau Of ,rpfe-
senio,iorS II lie Uaited SfofsS of dmt,ica. IN Can
grss as,emhicd, That Joseph Wilkinson, junior,
Lite collector Of the port of Detroit, in the NJ
engan territory, he discharged from his i, pr
san'nc6t, upon q judi ment obtained against him
il favor Of the United States. Provided hozYeUer,
That he sh Ill first assign and convey all the
etate, real and personal, which he may now
own, or be entitled 10, 70 some person or per-
sons, for the use aud hen, fit of the United States,
under the direction Of the Secretary Of the Urea
sury .dad hropidcd abo, That the said judge
Inent shall remain IN full force against any estate
winch the SAID Joseph Wilkinson, junior, may
hereafter acquire, and that process may, at any
time, be ,nereupon issued against the same
j. b. NARNOM,
Speaker QftAe Houm Of Representatives..
ANDREW GREGG,
President Of the senate pro- tem1iOre
June %. 1909.
APPROVED. JAMES MADISON.
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12

FederaHsm.-It is our decided opinion,
and we shall, by occasional ESSAYS on the
subject, endeavor to prove it well founded,
that party exists in this country, who, IN
der the imposing name of FederaHsts, or
friends to our representative system of go
vernment, are endeavoring to sap the very
foundation of those institutions which they
rote.s so much to admire. In endeavor-
ing to expose the nefarious views of this
party we shall exclude from any partcipa-
,ion in their guilt large portion of the
yeomanry of this country, who, in the no.
nest simplicity of their hearts, have been
induced to give that credit to plausible pro-
fessions which was due to virtuous actions
alone, To this honest class of citizens we
particularly address ourselves for tho
many of them may have imbrbed strong
preiudices, which may be readily accounted
for without in the smallest degree lmpeach-
ing their motives, we are well satisfied that
it is ever their wish to be open 10 convic-
ton, and, when convinced, that they will
not, from false pride or obstinancy, persist
in the error of their ways, II, 10 endea
voring TO remove their prejudices, we dis.
couver our own, we trust they will do the
same Justice to our intentions that we are
disposed to do to theirs.
Tha, the leaders of the Federal party so
called, entertain an undue partially in ia.
vor of English manners, customs, and.
some of them, even form OF government,
we conscien,iously believe. That they
used every artifce during Mr.. Adams's adj.
minis,ration to drag US into a war with
France and an alliance with Great Britain
The Delaware gazette. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1809-1810, 1809-07-12
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT

IN AO
To suspend for limited time the recruiting
service
BE 1t enacted By the senate and house ofrepre"
senfati1'es ofths United States Of me,ica, n Con-
gress assem6ld, That SO much of the act, en-
titled g An act to raise for limited time an adj
diuonal military force" as authonses the enlist
ing of men for the term of five years, unless
sooner discharged, be and the same is hereby
suspended until twenty days after the next meet
ing OF Congress.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-21
MY DEAR FRIEND,

DIX JEAN ENAENOS
HAVE received with gratitude, and
read with interest, Jour magnificent work,
TIE coLuMBIAD. This monument of ge-
MUS and typography, viii immortalize the
author, and give fame to the American press
this alone would be sufficient to destroy
the assertion Of Paw and other writers,
that there is want of talents in America,
if your country did not already offer a Est
of great men, who will so down with eclat
to posterity.
When book is published, 1t enters the
domains of criticism you yourself solicit
it in ,hc letter which accompanies your pre-
sent YOU solicit it with the frankness
which is natural to you. Thus exercise a
right as we'll az perform duty, not in adj
dressing literary observations to you, bus in
repelling An insult to christianity, an insult
on which should be silent, if Barlow was
common writer, or his poem an inferior
work, because the book and its author would
soon sink together into the stream OF obi
WON.
Anxious usque nd aras, says an ancient.
It is at the foot of the altar, that / blame
certain liaes in your book, and An engray-
Ing which has the following inscription,
nal destruction Of prej4dices. Prejudice. !.
Perhaps no one desires their destruetioa
more than myself. But what. do vow call
by thi. equivocal aame! And what do l
perceive in the midst Of the heaps of this
picture, which serve for es,hlems & Ths
attributes of the catholic ministry. and, a.
bove al, the standard Of christianity. the
cross Of Jesus Christ! Are these what you
call fryu4ices! If even the excellent
works, which have rendered evident tho
truth ofthe gospel il. even she principles
and the history OF eighteea centuries did
not formally contradict you, i would be ed.
az 70 sher thss khis picture is, N attack a.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-21
Finds no mortal arm can save, :
And prepares 10 meet. the grave

To-
Can mortal weak Of breath, &
Obyiate the work of Death = .no.l5
Can man divert the blow a
OF the King Of 7errors mo! a0. sss
Death, in many horrid forms, @
Clouds, the human course v lth storms 80
War, the deadly foe of man, ...,,,-is I.
Ones the scene and leads the van So
Plaques and feyers, famine, pest,
Scour the earth at his behest;
Tempests, hurricanes and storfns' ~
Damps and colds, Of fGtld tormsr ~
With innum'r ous ills, combine ~
Murder and destroy mankind; ,efG r't
Here the airs corrupted breath =
Bears the Harbinger OF Death.
There the earthquakes gaping Jaw
Swallows thousands III its NAV.
Wherexoe'r the wind doth biowa -.
Wheresoe'er the waters flow,
Where soccer the sense can trace,
There has Death lurking place.
Potent man, with all his power,
Cannot look beyond all hour,
Cannot trace the course OF tate,
Or foretell what ills await;
Knows not but moments space
Finishes his earthly race,
Nor can picture scenes to come
When he slumbers in the tom0.f
Fate, though veiPd from human slghs
Leaves one truth as clear as hight,
Leaves mans final destiny
g MI gvAo live mast surely die !'
Mortal, art thou hale and gay
Death will chase thy Joys away:
Art thou proud g Thy naughty crast
Soon will moulder into dust:
Is thy bosom reek'd with pain
Hast thou sought reliefm vain
This one consolation know,
Death will finish all thy woe.
In the tomb are stores of rest
For the grief-inhated breast;
There the troubled child of care
Finds refuge from despair.
Human minds were form'd to msarn,
Human dust to dust return,
Human bliss with pain to blend,
Human LIFE in DEATH to END
X Tie coasts Of the Persian GuPh err
frequently visited by a bestilential breeze 50
destructive that no living creature zV4s eoe'
kaouva to survive its effects.
+" 4 man cannot teH zVhat shall be-; one
sshet shall be after him, 1vho can tell him.!'
EGop.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-21


Eeelst thou not with anguish keen,
All the horrors of the scene!
Then survey the bloody plain
And behold the heaps OF slain
ON tbs redden'd wat'ry heath
Mark the Rapages Of Death :!
Where the florid lightning flies
I, See his haggard image rise:
Furies, and the beasts of prey,
Hear his mandates, and obey.
Time, with unremitting sway,
Sweeps the works of man away;
Time, whose quick-revolying hands
Man himself cannot withstand;
Time, the herald OF the dead,
By changing seasons sped,
Brings new scenes to mortal eyes,
Tr.ught with wonder and surprize,
Brings the grave, the narrow home,
Man incUiiab!s doom I
Earth has been for ages past,
But wild and dreary waste
Man, pursued by grief and care,
Finds transient dwelling there.
Thus ship, in stately pride,
Swim. in grandeur on the tide,
Till some passing whirlwinds sweep
Hurts her meath the wat'ry deep.
Man is left awhile to roam
On this habitable dome,
Tillthe arm Of Death appalfs,
And his earthly fabric falls.
BY the change ofnight and day
Generations speed away;
Age and time UNDECIDED waste
,.Asthe busy moments haste.
Wiiere are ancient wonders hurfd
Where the grandeur of the world
Cities, walls and towering domes,
Temples, obelisks, and tombs,
Warriors, statesmen, empires, kings!
Pass'd away like trivial thinssl
As the waves of ocean rise,
As the weary billow dies.
Thus all mortal beings fly
10 unknown eternity.
See the babe, OF infant charms,
Pillag'd from fathers arms,
Seyer'd from mothers breast,
In the lonely grave TO rest:
Few its snoments, short Its sreath,
Till it meets the dart OF death;
~Quickits passage from the womb
>Tothe dark and silent tomb.
Next the early age of man,
Ere he gains the common span:
Ere he runs the half way race
Falls a prey to Deaths embrace:
Marx the youth in pleasure gay,
Health and vigor round him play;
Growing strength his limbs adorn,
But ne falls in hfe's gay morn.
Lo TO yonder gallery high
Female charms invite the eye,
Female arts with nature JON,
And in splendid radiance shine;
Gems and tinsels deck her face,
Fashion adds to beauty grace:
Smiles of dalliance round her play,
And unnumber'd charms display.
Can the smile that beauty gave
Rescue mortals from the grave -
No.--the fairest forms are bound
For the port beneath the ground;
Natures call must be obey'd;
Youth and beauty too must Jade
Smiling features, brilliant eye,
All must perish, NIL must die.
Man, with reason far his guide,
Rules creation far and vide
Bids the earth to yield him foods
Rides the indalat;ng food:
Tempers nature, lays plan
For the happiness of man
Builds his fabric to the skies,
Then prepares for life, and dies&
x@
Here and there an aged sire
1ives---a weary traveller
Lives to tell his many 'scapes
From Deaths many different shapcss
To pronounce his lengthcn'd yearA
But scene of doubts end fssxs--
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-21
CRITICAL OBSERVATIONS
ON THE
POEM OF Mr.. Joel BARL0W,
THE COLUMBIAD.
BIZ III. GREGOIPE,

Formerly Bishop gibbs, Senator, Membe'
aft National Institute, Sc. sc.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-10-21
SATURDAY,, OCTOBER u.
FRoM THE BAROMETER.
THE RAvAGEs OF DEATH.
POEM.

Wandering mortal, turn thine eyes
Where yon struggling victim lies,
And in plant mood declare,
What thy senses witness there:
Hearst thou not the funeral sound
Seest thou not the yawning ground
Eeelst thou not with anguish keen,
All the horrors of the scene!
Then survey the bloody plain
And behold the heaps OF slain
On tbs redden'd wat'ry heath
Mark the Rapages Of Death
Where the horid lightning flies >
See his haggard image rise:
Furies, and the beasts of prey,
Hear his mandates, and obey.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-07
- City Tavern and Hotel,
4 4. EXA " y Ri:
az AT THE sign OF THE GRAPES.
WILLIAM CATION.

Sr2m re City IF -fanatoha, C3Iqrytana
Z EStSEcTFULLY informs lis FRIENDS
s'''sise PUBLIC in general, that he has
aseIs that jRstty celebrated IAcN, in this city,
saisd The CITY TAVERN and HOTEL,
:, lssN N the possession of Mr.. Join Gadaby.
- hopes, BY assidu;ty and attention, to give
= greatest satisfaction to every person, as
) s&cf'ioas onhis part shalt lie waited to
,ssY up the high character which this Ta-
|, sas, as being one Of the best III The Uni
49,. a'id assures them thar he viii always
rsa ,S - assortment of the. best liquors and
! 3yeie.s and others will meet with good
.o,sh tl,'oS'a tons at the above house, on rea-
snso,s 5lsrs are taken by thc day, week,
|. - iae papers from all the sea-ports on
n. 80, aent are regularly taken and fled at
+. fSao'al.sa-House, adjoining the tavern, and
'ss sae use of strangers.
|ssls., oeppers can be had from six to twelve
|Ecr : |. I've evening, at short notice,
ssfa'eer IS. eff
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-01-07
IOEN G.. LADD,

HIS FOR SNLE,
90 bales Gcrman Linens, ccnhA-
inr ofbrown and white golls, taken Osy@-
burghs, henpen Ticklenburghs, Burlapo,
Checks and Stripes.
1000 pieces Nankeen
Russia Sheeting and Ducs
bale Writing Paper
so bags af black Pepper 81 the bat
iity, and Will ba sold verv loy
Sugars and Coffee
20 hhds Aiolasses
pipe port Wine
10 do. Holland Gin
5 Go: French Brandy
Z do. Jamaica Spirio:
a quantity OF soal Leather, Shosi, SF1s
nacitl and fallou Candida, Cheese, &c. ses
I'll z.