davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-09-08
A + A r Nj.

To be Sold, al PUbLiCK AUCTION
BY order Of the Supreme judicial Court bythe SHJsc16er
On MONDAY the 24th oi September next,
ut o'clock, II W On the Premises,
Gy fur, If not, the first fair day afier,]
ALL nc ugul, ute atd WtelcS,, Whlc'
WALTER WATSON, late of South Kingstown, died,
seized, to certain FARM (cailed the Robert Hazard
farm) living in Boston Neck, in said South King so"n
containing ll3 acres of excellent Land, with Dwell
lingfIouse, Barn, &c. there0n, and large Orchard
of the best grated fiuit said Farm is bounded OH
the and Petaqoamscutt river, and is we'll fen
ced and waered and well proportioned foi meadow,
pasture and tllage and,.3iso, certain Wood Lot.
lying in South. Kingstown, about half mile from
tie publick road and two and half miles from Lit
te-RGs Hill, containing about 40 acres, covered with
fine mber-.4l8o A House and Lot of Land, contain
ing about 3-4th Of said House IN good
der--Condtiens made know at The time and Place
OF sale,
JEREMIAH pnows -1s"a.:'',e';' z,a.: r. ~A.1.a :; ne
Sou,h-Kngstown, july IL, 1910 lS,1Ow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

( I See the documents laid before Congress, Marcn
IS, l807-apd those laid before the British Para-
'ment, April l, 1908.
See Mr. GIennes affidavit before the House of
couru,ons, in which he declares he paid 640l ster
Tor postage Of leters--alsc Mr. Braughman's speech
= Many good people have denied the existence Of
such Infamous Instructions To CRAFTY the curiosity
of the skepticsl, insert them at full enghth This
document was laid before Congress by The Presi-
dent, Dec 1898
GEORCE REX
Instructions to the commanders Of our ships Of
the llh day Of April, 1o08 in the 48th year of our
reign.
Our will and pleasure is that you do not interrupt
and going to any Of our colonies, islands or settle
~hsmsoever the property may belong l and notwth-
standing such vessel may not have regular clear
ance and documents on board And in case any vcs-
sci shall be met with, and being her due course
to the aliedged port Of defamation, an ndorsement
shall be made one or more Of the principal papers
OF such vessel specifying the destination allcdged,
and the place where the vessel was so visited and
in any vessel laden shall arrive and deliver
her cargo At any of colonies, islands settle
ments aforesaid, such vessel shall be permitted to
receive her freight, and to depart, either r ballast,
or with any goods that may ke legally exported in
such vessel, and to proceed to any unblockaded port,
notwithstanding the present hostsies, or any future
hostlites which may take place., End passport for
such vessel may be granted TO the vessel by the gov
ernour, or Other person. having the chief civil COM
mand Of such colony. island or settlement. G. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

:, Oar ss1srirSs tssys the Orator. By az.
'ne0ssr< (mcsning the embargo) ssas greater
fArs there. Every assertion oi the Honour
able Mr. PorrEa, is fraaght with absurd in.
ccngruiy---in every thing he Letrays lis lg-
norance,which Is as conspicuous as his resist
less gigantick person. We will examine his
assertion few moments, to prove its. El-
lacy. IA s.,,. 4 =, J. .s...,es,. !, !,
In. the year 1906, (the year previous To, the
ORDERS H. CounciD the exports from Gpeat
Britsint, in manufactured goods. amounted to
l2,SGs,s5l pounds sterling and they inn
ported from. America only 4,s6o,7+s pounds
sterling ;--now is il possible the loss of A.
merica Tor her suffering) could be equal to
theirs, more especially, when added thereto,
the amount OF uor trsde TO Bengaltheir West
India possessions, duties, tonnage,. dock and
light money, postagest, merchants and brok-
er's commissions, the employment of their
artizans, &c.---Combining the imports and ex-
ports OF Great Britain, including our trade
with all her colonies, and the various modes
which she lost by the embargo, could not be
less than one hundred, to one hundred and
twenty millions of dollars circulating by the
way Of trade, through various ckanneis.--
How many thousand wretched manufacture
ers. .artizans, &c. were thrown out OF employ
by the embargo, upon cpll, Nnteeling and
,uIcharitable world. Our suffering might
unquestionsbly be great, but in no comparisons
with Great Britain. rr,s
If Great Bri,sin's suRerings were less than
ours, what infamous poliry--what internal
baseness induced her corrupted Cabinet to
issue thoset Instructions 10 the Commanders
of their ships of war to protect" American
vessels violating the embargo law, and be-
come pirates on the ocean without papers.
Mr.. PoTTEa is either a hypooriie, and
meaIs not what he assers--or he is an ene-
my to lis conntry, meriting, IN either case,
the ;bhorencesnd cxecra,ion of every uh-
corrupted American patriot.
ZENO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07


The following remarks are exsrscted from
letter received from correspondent IN he
above mentionsd place. PSssumIn8 th.A
they: may net be uninteresting 10 the medl'
Gal reader, they are offered for prblicstion.
g. fhe diseases here are various but those
Of thc 6iEoas kind, as they have been seylnsd'
are the msst prevalent The causes oi 50
many diseases of the first passages, IN this
country, are sndlen changes Of the stmoss
phers, and TOO frequent Po,stions OF spir iihous
liquors. Hence arise choieras, intern ffrrf
Evers, ehrsnick .isaamafions n fhe fUfv,
sytisen, drotsiss, &c. No country, perhaps,
affords more female rnmpiaints sh,n this,
owing TO bad cabins, and the mennet Of Nv
ing. The women 20 barefoot until Dceeni-
ber, and frequently, while -wsshinR, stand ul
day with their feet in The water.--rWe have
particular diseases called by the ccthifsen
people, and even ply ysicisns, the fxvxA,' IL
begins It's attack with .chilis, pain in TIE
head, limbs, &c sickness at the stomach, cnd
violent fever and In about six ef seven
day s,ncrvous symptotns,such a. troitcbiug of
the sendohs, hickupi picking the bed eloatks,
deliripm, Sc. This maladay frequently
continues four or Eve weeks before any
signs of convalescerce take place. Our
method Of treatment, ifcallsd in the ilfst
s,age Of the disease, is, moderate bleeding,
gentle catharticks, repeated, diluents, dia-
phoreticks, &c. lf The nervous syf,ttfns
have made heirsppestahce. and the pulse u
low, we exhibit calomel and opiurns yslerldn,
bark, wine, &c. have frequently given
eight grains of calonel combined With one
of opium, every two hours, At the same
time, applying sinapisms 10 the feet Md
blistcrs TO various parts, and by this Snelns,
rescued my patients after eli hopes Of 10.
covery were gone ! find that the stimulns
in order to be Of service, must be ia ptopbrs
tion to the exhaustion OF energy.
/" We have large number Of plants of
great salutary virtues, In this country. The
hnccoon, stzr.werts Aorse-cAcsnuf, arsmbni.
am, &c, arr among the many medicinal veg.
etables, which adorn our fields"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
Chain Of Union eStended.

We have the satisfaction this day of inssrmingouf
readers that on Saturday last precisely at the going
down Of the sun, the Council rre was lighted Il tkS
Great w gwam in .lpponos,y, Harsick, Andhhe fcb
lowing gentlemen were chcscp etfie~rs ef the TAM,
MANY SociErv ON CoLuMpixf UT6t7r No. s.
IN rnE Stats or RHorR-lsLAHp. yss. v
! Gen. THOMAS WESrCOTT, Cs,ssd sy1cAsm
4 HENRY REMINGTON, Esq. FasAer n Csunssa
Maj. AtiBRO ANTHONY, ,Sagames<, "
Col. GEORGE ARNOLD, Trscswrr.
Capt. SABlN LEWIS, xecssGry.. !. ~. a4sssii.ss
MrsJAMES w. 6ORDUN, MisksNk5e.--pho. TRxs
An sdjourned meeting Of the secsasy s1e he hsld
this cSening. Ityp PAsSrl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
NEw-roRK, Jan. 26.
Lns4bera6le Outrage ~!

To ne rslfor Of the (NY.) coiumSior. !.
sIR,- .F1.t 't 49,.
~ am just this moment informed that
Mr.. JACKSON made bis debut at the city
assembly last night, and that when ne rose
from the suppcr-tablc, he was salutcd by the
band, with Cor save the KIxc."--l wasnot
at the assembly myself, for was resolved
not TO form one of throng to grace the pre-
sence Of the insuifer u nay country. pray
YOU, therefore, to have the goodness to inform
the pubIick whether or not God sape fhe King
was played to an American audience, at cfl-
Sis like the present. A.6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

4 Eafered--Brig flussel, Hswes, New4orleaneA
sloop Aurora, Ckhoone, New-Yosk.
. Gisered---Brig Merriam, Tcw. Chsrleston q. o.
sloop Fox. Carr. Norfolk DO Huntsss, Earl ~
Yesterday arrived here lin distress, ssh. Six Broth.
having lost her forsnst and part Of her 1nsihnsvt,
with all the rigging. We are happy t0ndds uAs tte
Capt and crew, after experiencing the greatest bard.
ships from the severity Of the weather and the dih'
cuaies they had TO encounter IN conssqvehes Of bs
wrecked state, are. all in good health = = r. = 2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
TO: be Let,

THE lower part and one Chhntcr,
= (toeether with one hslf Of the Garden) of The
House, No rs, zt the upper end Of Bsood.Sstses--
EDWARD sTANHoPx.
.N<sSsrs! fsb7 !. f .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

few days before the Legislature OF ~ Carolins
rose, the following patriotick resolution was adop.
ted:
Ressipei, That It be recommended by tn, Re.
representatives. Of the free people of the State OF ~
Carolina, that the members who shall compose the
next General Assembly appear at the ume OF
their said session. closthed entirely, either in. the
manufactsres Of this state, or OF the United States
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

Mr. warken has forwarded from Paris to Dr..
Mitchell, a specimen Of crude .Antiinony, which
WAS taken from vcia Of that netslsut Sxglertiess
between Esopus and CAtskill, in the.stsss of New
York. 1t is reported 70 exis, there in considctAs
die quantity. This sample, which hsS been exam
med by the Partisan Chemists, was prdnouncsd "
be very good, ~ yrs ~ .s,s' ses ,s.r ts'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
An,eriralt Gcmgress.
HUUSE or. REP
Ey THURSDAY, January 25

Z. On motion of Nr. M'Eim,
Resolved, Tnst the Secretary of War be directed
to report this House his opinion relative the suf
hciency of the muskess furnished fer the use Of the
United States marked Springfield. .s-...s,3
4 Mr.. Dana. after few predatory observations, laid
on the table tie following resolution
ResotTed, That it is proper by law to est.blish
permanent regulations applicable to cases of msr-
chant vessels allowed to be armed for defence in
voyages which may be permitted to ports Of the
West In dies coasts Of the Atisntick Ocean or the
Mediterranean or BsltIck sea, and accordingly to
provide fer the furnishing ef such letters pcrmis
sion or other documentary evidence as may be prop
err to manifest the defensive character OF the
ment allowed, and at the same time by law to re-
Quire securities for the vessels respectively, that they
shall not proceed To any port known TO be actually
blockaded, carry articles contra.and of war, 10
the dominion Of belligerent power, violate the
laws the treaties 6 tue United States or the rules
Of publ,ck law by the United States acknowledged,
but will observe the instructions which may Be Civ
BY the President of the United States for prevent
ing any such vol .tcn, ard that satisfaction shall be
made for all damages and injuries if any should be
committed in contravention thereof
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

sneses several l<u hy psfayI zPss IRON his friend
5.<ksoas letters, tten dessrs ssc say insult in
~ those psssNyes W. r-e DOT de ssived in osr ex-
rcrts6op Of his rot Discovering any insult in Jscs-
sn5s letter-crr srspr,ze sou'd Se excited, had lac
seit IL bot sh,s-- ovid be epnplcte, bad
se dsree - avo~ it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

We have seen several letters from Washington
dated on Thursday, from Members Of Congress.
some Of wlIom are opposed IN sentiments TO Mr.
Macon's bill;-They all concur in ssyirg, that the
bill will assurediy pass into law; and advise their
correspondents to be governed in their arrange
mcnts accordingly .--RsI's Caz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
REPLY.

The fact is so incredible, so shocking to
every Americas, and 20 disgrAcefuI 10 the
country. that il II with reluctance we are
Obliged to declare from indnbitabIe authority,
than h Is srpe LAST MONT GOD @YE
THE KING WAS PLAYED TO AN AsERI-
cAw AssEnBLAoK in honour Of C0PEAz>f-
CIV J.dcKS0.w We fortear comments
for or indigastion Is too warm for tneir ex-'
pressios. We only state facts, that the
vorld msy know, il popular tnmuls are exc
cited, who hs. provoked AID oeessioned them.
= 81 Es'ters
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

GENERAL CoNvENfION,f

Al OT.NENFtII NA1IF " VTSrS A0INtH
IN the REPUBLICANS Of this State win be
holden at the State -House, in Providence on Wed
the State, who represented in the General As-
sembly by Jsdraists are thesef6re desirsd 10 cleo
Deiayates to attend the Convention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
NEWPORT /: <.
WEDNESDAY,, pEsRuAaY 7, 1910.

Letters trsm Washington inform us, that the
Bill reported by Mr.. Macon, a. chairman o. the
committee on foreign relations, passed the House
of Representatives on Monday last 73 to 52-ma.
jority 2l. !. 80. Il Bss' Chre"'l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07
AMERICAN NAVIGATION BILL


The House resumed the consideration Of the Bill
concerning commercial intercourse with Great
Britain and France and their dependencies. and for
oti'cr purposes"
M-ssrs. Anderson and Van Dyke spoke against
the Bill
Mr. Troup proposed IN amendment going to a,l-
thorise the President Of the United States on certain
information Of The cspture Of vessel engaged in
lawful trade to issue letters of mzrque and reprsa
to persons applying FOR them
This amendment opposed by Messrs Smile,
>Tsilmagc, Fisk, Dibb and Dana, and supported by
Nr. rroup, who, however, withdrew the motion sub
sequcntly. =
Mr.. Mon,gcmmey moved the following ~ new
sect1m 20 TIE Bill ~, $3.50
.9sd se 81 /fpher enacfcd, That the President be,
and Ne IS hereby authorized 20 give ns-rsctsns 70
the Commanders of the armed vessels m the service
a the Uuiied States, 20 seize within the United
States within four leagues Of the coast thereof
s<ny scsse for evsso,s violations of this law.
and TO briny the same into any port of the United
States, az territories fhese.f for adjudication.
Af.cr. dobss<. in which Messrs, Key, M,co~ and
ssis e2psss&s md ass~s. EPpsA Rhcs of E and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1810-02-07

MoutgurSv alppe~rd it. the amendment wss a
greed 70 By Yeas and Ns,s--75 90 So. -.
The question " shsn Tie Bill he 'engrosssd ard
rad ,hlld time p then decided M the aiirms-
tive--Yaes 72--Nsys 5S ~. .,,- i.&.t -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
NIoNDAY. Ianuary s.

Mr.. Poydras obtained leave to lay
on tive desks OF the members Of the
lIoa,e printed copies of pamphlet
ca the subject o. the title to the Bat
tire at Ne@ Orleans.
Mr.. Morrow reported bill to pre-
scribe the mode in wIaich applications
s..alI be made for the purchase of land
at the several land Offices in the u.
States, anil for the reliefof JACOB Car
ret Twice read ard referred.
ARMED MERCHANTMEN.
Mr.. Livermore of-red the follow.
lrg resolution:
Resolved, that the Secretary Of the
Treasury be directed TO cause to be
laid before the House a copy of any
instructions issued to the collectors
of he several districts of the United
States relative 70 refusing clcarances
10 any private armed vessels of the r..
States.
M. EPpes moved to amend the mo-
ton hy adding to the end Of it the
words "duriug the present or any
fcFsner administration
Mr.. Lwermore accepted the amend
meat as a part OF his motion.
Mr.. R.lea objected TO the motion be-
Cause he could NOT see the object the
gentleman had In view, the laws of
the Uuited States not having autho.
rlsed the arming OF any private yes
sells. MIR. Llvermore and MIR. Pitkin
supported il as calling Tor information
10 which no one could object, and
which might have bearing on sub.
jects under the consideration of the
House.
The motion was agreed to, 81 to 81.
MIR. Nelson made tho following re.
porr;
(" Ghe committee on the military
estabiishment of the Uni:ed States, to
whom was referred 50 much Of the
message ol che President Of the Uni.
I'll States Of ,he 81 ias.. as relates 10
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-16
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
january s..

3 .
A report was received from the Sc
cretary. of War on the subject of the
Corps Of Engineer.
Mr.. Meigs submitted the following
motor, which was agreed to-:
Resolved, that committee be ap.
pointed To ehqnire into the expe diem
cy OF establishing by law Land Der
partInent of the United States and
that they have leave to report by bill
, or otherwise.
ftessrs. Neigs, Gregg, Anderson,
Crawfori and Pope were appointed
the committee.
Mr.. Cries withdrew the motion sub
mitted by han on Friday last.
{,tfe bi!iRr the. Improvement of the
Uni,sd States by public roads and ca
nals was read second time and On
motion cf Mr. Pope, committed to a
selsct com mittee.
Messrs. Pope, Bayard, Anderson,
Crawford and li:llhouse were appoin-
ted ,he co nnitteel
Ga motion OF Mar. Pope, the report
made by the Secretary OF the freasu-
ryin pursaancs ct resolution Of the
House OF tile "a March, SOY, respec..
ting roads aad canals, was referred to
the same eoin.nitiee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-16
january O.

The bill from the House OF Repre-
ssnta ives for continuing The Sfsdi-
terrgnean fund was read and passed to
"a second reading.
MIR. Gaillard r. ported a bill relative
10 the making certain roads IN the di.@
trlct of Co!u.nbia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-16

peake, no release of our impressed
jseamen, nor any revocation or modi
fcation OF the orders in council and
Iyet, for he mere pittance, the slight
lves'1gs OF our former trade which the
porders left 70 US, the House was called
upon 10 continue to carry on commerce
with Great Britain andFrance. 1.-THE
conduct OF the nation were not NOR
energetic, he said we should forfeit
the little character we had acquired,
and call down on US The contempt OF
every nation on carth; we should be-
come contemptibie even in our own
eyes, tor Il was impossible for any
man to contemplate the, state IN which
we are, and the measures which had
loeen and We're proposed to be taken,
without feeling absolutely debased.
we had, he said, tried this system
forssveral years; ithad done no good,
and 1T was time to try some other.
gentlemen were now persevering con-
trary to the evidence " their sensss,
to the impulse OF their Feelings, anu,
he beilevsd, to the wishes OF ttie natl
on: Whilst no French ships and
scarcely any English ships came into
our waters, the formal prohibition OF
their entrance would but give apre-
tence tor the indiscriminate capture of
all our commerce, without predicting
any beneht whatever to the United
states. Mr.. Sawyer concluded by
| moving that the committee rise, with
view to postpone the subject till the
Sd Monday In February.
Mr.. Macon adyerted 80 the very
opposite reasons tor which the two
gentismen who preceded min had OPP
posed the bill. The gentlemen from
Massachusetts thought &c was so
strong that 1t would ruin US by draw
ing upon US countervailing acts; and
ms colleague thought It's weakness
would only warrant further aggressi-
ion on US. The COMMITTEES OF foreign
relations, ne SAID, had 5eenwcil aware
OF the Situation In which they were
paced. ihe message OF she 2oEh OF
y 'yennber had been understood to be
a Pacihc one. IL had been acknow-
lodged on all hands, that the non-in-
serconrse was totally useless. /; was
necessary that something should be
done and the committee had agreed
to report this bill. The gentleman
rom massachusetts had told the
House that II they adopted this bill,
ana Great Britain and France should
COUNTERPART Its provisions, the Unto.
.ates would SITTER. At present, Mr..
| VI SAD, they captured and condemn
ca our vessels, and they could not ins
Jufe US much more In that way. The
reai Question was, whether, as the
PRESIDENT In his message had shewn
4 disposition tor further negotiation,
congress would lend him their aid In
II. ouPpose Great britain did con-
ttervasi, and say that our ships should
liiot go to her dominions, then the bill
mad provided that neither Amelia l.
STAND, aaiifax, or any other interme-
Iia'e port snail be place OF deposit.
DIT as our exports were the most bui-
KY II 1t were to be agreed that each
nation should carry his own products,
we should carry hfteen or twenty times
as mucn as Great Britain would, and
II ~ NwVa 80 ~ ~ =
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-22
MILITARY LANDS.
FOR SALE,
A GREAT BARGAIN.

THE subscriber wishing to remove 10 tne
western country, will sell the FARSt Q"
which he resides in Fairfax county. mics
from Atcxandria, from George Town Ter
ny, and about the same from the POTOMAC
bridge crossing to the city Of Wash'ngton-
in a healthy, agrecable neishsorhooa' con-
tanning a5ou, 47o acres. on which is conVe-
sient dwelling house, large enough Tor a gen
teel family, together with nil the ouiroises :
s,ilsbie, III new or NEARLY so an orchard OF
apple trees OF sslccted fruit, together =. WIN
,kfieren. other fruit trees, q proportion OF I'M
proved meadow tor the scythe. and large
portion more may easily be mad. Any per-
son inclined 10 purchase may know the terms
by APPLICATION TO Mr., Joss DuIIs, aaloin,ns
tie ssid farm, or the subscriber on the prs
E. Dulin.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-22
Public Sale.

OK THURSDAY, 35th instant, will be cold,
ON the premises, on credit Of 6, -, and
ls months, Z @!tis y
Two two story Brick Houies
situated on Royal street, between Prince and
Duke streets. and several vacant Lets of
Ground, situated on Royal i Duke streets.
P. G. Marstelier.
January IL. ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-22

The Subscriber
Has received the toilo1uing arsicIea:
New Orleans and St. Croix Sugars OF the
first quality 90, s.,
mississippi Cotton Of the first quality ,
Cogniae Brandy, St. Croix RUM hol'a0a,
Gin
London Particular Madeira ,,,s
Sherry f"1NA =
Lisbon y
superior Claret In cares
Imperial, i
Hyson,
Young Hy.on' lrEAs.
Hyson Skin. '',-''0r'..
Souchong,s '.@...~
Best Green Coffee in bags and barre"
Gunpowder So.
p.R. Patent Shot, from B. B: to Me- .
Mould Shot, B l.. and 5 Sc. ':-
SsltPetre, double refined
Spanish Flotant Indigo
.Copperas Of the lst quality
Fresh Nutmegs ... Il Z,
Pimento and black Pepper,
Demijohns, ..'.-. .crocr
With q eeaeral assortment Of CRocE
RIES. and A. usual, old Jamaica Spirits
Peach Brandy, and old Port wine in bottles :.
The abope articles will b. sold very low oy
he Wholesale or retail. >..aG IS
TO RENT,
A convenient and well finished rbkiCA
HOUSE, ., the upper end of King street. s
James Saadsrson.
Nov ) :.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1810-01-22
lanes BACON

B.gsieave to inforsnShis former customers
and friends, that he has *
RseommencedthsG Grocery Bu6ness.
A,hi. Store on King near Washington
street. 80.
f., WERE sE oFsSRs roR sAEs,
A we'll cholen aaortmeut Of
goods, in that line, &
Warraa'ed ssnstne, fartiesiar'y ne
TEAS, WINES & LIQUORS,
Which arc Of 1 superior quality--He viii dist
peso of each and every article on the mos"
moderate. terms.
Maya. - - -