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Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03

tn, The a,! s.e,,',.,,,
mencs v;'s q n
ne med sses'Vtd aIp,,e'
smallest cfIau'pn.e h
~ u.u unSds'stooa, !, A. 10
' ns' 81. ! Lso;'e..'el,, y
'ehaed for HI,
are ar the Thistle. S Sp
their easv d'r'!>is,
| ne rs: ASSISTANCE s Si4a
|,Quebec, f., w 0's1
the the Lake, in U,rl...99
| The Bits: ii line. -
ma" . a1'. frinesle, Az.
o. OLIVIA; war are aI'o s h.
| Salast American =,
na'les, Tie f:gf"',
r rem will shortly -
| very extensive s .sj.'
| Admiral Sir H. d.
n H. S b. is app,ial,, ss
at N,sSw.touodIad \
"'F'l Sir ] T. D,.ss,
| ~ We e alluded 0, ID,
| OF OF a "a great l.s4a
| ms MS subssrvien, Li,,J
. S"0' W sFeS,
| Leader "a we are i1.~,,
! ulie' who i, runar
eular letter to tii y,
announcing n. hi. -
| political lie.
:, ! u mere wa' aaus.s
OF o. Paris re,a;it, /,
nonaparte to opna
s'sls'l's Body Aa!
to bs particulars :,
good people Ct Phi
loo near his sqe.}lcI
ce' where they ar
august 6suge; Pend
10 get upon III. n,,
On the euays.--Ca..
permitted to r,al.
traverse csttsin a,,l
watch The lng:i.Fs
Is he spprehe4.ng
| machine.
We vodsE:iaatia.,
tity of sullc" BIZ a.
in this Country fssn
Colonial produce nd
| A foreigner Aya
| France, who i. slpr
in a negoclatOIy uIal|
| Bas,an f; he ta, ben
| ploy ed On pOli.ielI q
and during bis press
| three interviews With
| ! heso circuMsi.a
certainly give son:a
| lent bsliss thsl Baiv
'underhand art Of nyd
| The French fau
to be ina most dIsP1I
experiment o. a 7las
is antut 10 be r',t
| measure, circChr cd
d.essed Ly lie P1'iq
thy persons 10 lA1'
| nncnrS.
|
| Two foreigssnta
from France, Ntr'
=. .,.,s, "a
h na,,,"T ,5o . al :r'' ~ =,
W. b.Ii.ye Nc rg y
i |" = SS eSa !,
are cos.s Win .a ID
'';,a W. lor Peace. B
s"G" ~. ,a...4
p,r,r,,, imgrA.a.A
nj. Dc B,,,aa, "E'
Of s se,, il, oa: Ga h.a
The psr,op,s'da.
rcs:ed and SCI, 70 CH
s svsi:.; OF q much 4
supooss him 70 b y
who baving h..'dnf
e WIN. T from an'5 the ia'"1
t I. I h., been Hh'I
s e,tn .'
i't WsS ',v,,,dinbal
Co.. u ITsd, !" Ct T, :.qcDgel
Tor d. a'f ;.I'n nd in in .o,b'I
on "n. al H 'o's',s T. III
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-05-03

pIcHNos;.1 !
TIE cir:ui' e. y, .
g WY eo% d III VA
~ Il io ,,,, 'eIs.1rfa'a
:, .r>s.ur, o. ",'';1 FL
dc able sno1'II'i In, =.
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On aeeo u1,s :, r..ss'''
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-14
Fran The Weekiy Register.
GEN. Il. NJ. PIKE.
CARLOS.

II has been the lot of few men, unassisted
by many adventitious circumstances, TO ac-
auire and possess that high confidence and
respect Of all classes of his fellow citizens,
the late general PIKE SO happily enjoyed.
Without the stiendoT of achievement that
surrounds the fortunate hero, and COM
mands the applause of the populace, this
lamented man forced his way into the pub
lie affection by the power of his virtues and
strength of his talents alone. Careless of
popularity, a great and good name was
i'buckled on him" by discriminating peo-
ple. He was an 9gis oft army; and the
soidery looked upon him with admiration
and reverence love, mixed with the fear
of offending his nice ideas of right, govern
ing them ali. He was severe discipline
rian, but had the felicity to make his seldi-
ers assured that his stIIctness had for its
object their glory-th6ir ease--Eheir preser-
walton and safety. With mind conscious
Of its own rectitude, he was not easily di-
verted from his purpose and difficulty only
invieorated exertion. To all the sweetness
Of a familiar friend, he added strength
of remark and pungency of observation, that
delighted all around him. Tho the camp
was his delight, ne was fitted for any com
panv; and could make himself agreeable
on every proper occasion. Ills courage was
inyincible, for il was the result of his rea.
son and his death IS proof OF it. The
pride OF his coumtTymen in arms, the pat
tern for a militaylife, he fell at the moment
of victory, on the first ohfOTtunity that hat
been afforded to reduce to practice the per
lection of his theory" but he fell like Z
man." Ills sransGendaHt qualities were Q
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-14
SIEGE OF FORT MEIGs.
[FRox THE ONO FRIEDMAN

FROA THE ONO FREDONI6N.l
Minutes offhe PRINCIPAL occurrences svAich
haze taken hLace during the siege ofForf
MeigS, iron, the 25th Of april TO the 9th
Of May taken dozvn by q vohtnteerm the
tori.
About the 25th, Goth and 9th of April,
the general was very vigilant in sending out
patrollmg parties in order to discover the
movements of the eneuiy for, from correct
and undoubted Information, we were bound
to believe that this post would be attacked
by large number of British and Indians
On the 25th, lieutenant NJ 'CIannahan dis
covered the enemy on the margin of the
Lake.
On the goth, some part of the enemy were
discovered On the opposite shore, viewing
our works, but rode off in very few mi
nutes. This day another patrolling party
went down a few miles but were drawn
back by the dscharging of our guns in carp.
In the evening, another patrol Of infantry
were sent two or three miles down the river 4;
bur could discover nothing of the approach
Of the enemy, except the firing of guns in e.
very direction. This evening there was an
alarm, and the party returned during the
time of it.
On the 9th, few of the enemy made
their appearance on the opposite shore but
were soon made to retreat by the balls from
our Is Founders. Two elegant shots we're
made at them. They were supposed to
strike within or feet and covered them
with dirt. Ever since the general had ar
rived in camp, the greatest diligence, atten-
ton and industry was displayed by the off .
GERS and soldiers. Every moment of the gene
raj was occupied in carrying on the fortifcatis
Gus Of the camp.
On the 23th, about one o'clock, Mr.. Oil
yer was sent on an express to Gen. Clay
after Captain Hambleton had, by the di-
rection of Gen. Harrison, went down the ri
yer about three miles, and discovered large
I army of the British and Indians advancing
to attack Camp Meigs. Forti6catons oil
various descriptions were carried on with
unparalleled exertions and every man was
inspired with zeal, courage and patriot
ism never surpassed. II this were the case
4 with the men without any other stimulus
than what their own reflections suggested
how much more animated and heroic mus
| they have been, and how much more conf
dence must have been infused into them
when they were addressed by their trul,
| brave and great commander, in most mas
| terly and eloquent manner, on the situation
in which the fortune Of war had place.
them and the vital Importance of ever,
mans being vigilant and industrious at hi
post The Indians and few British mad
their appearance on the opposite shore an
commenced very brisk fire with sma
arms: but no injury was done, it being to
distant for musketry Or rifles. Two Of on
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-14
FROM THE couSse41ou4 cAznrrz.
View of the Lakes.

AS the great lakes in our country have become
the seat of war, and the movements of our
naval and land forces there, are become hieb-
Iy interesting brief Geographical Sketch Of
that part the United States must be useai
and gratifying to many.
The upper Lakes, Superior, Michigan. rur,
on and ST. CLAIR, discharge the il streams bv
the river Detroit into Lake Eric. The outlet q
Lake Erie commences at Black Rock and u
called Niagara river, extending thirty miles to
Lake Ontario. The distance is 3O7 mics
from Albany to Black Rsck At this place is
a ferry, half mile wide, across to Fertie. in
Upper Canada The stream is here randi b,,t
after passing the poin. at Bertie, II moves slow.
iy, as the river expands into broad bay con-
tanning Grand lsle, about seven miles long: and
Just below It Nary Island, which is small--B :
low this, Niagara river becomes narrower. AID
the stream is divided by Goat Island, which %
about half mile long, extending 10 the nreei-
pice, the Falls Of niagara. The largest portion
OF water passes between Goat Island and UtS
per Canada-At the upper end of this Island
the rapids commence. Here the stream pas.
ses on each side of the island, over a bed oe
rocks and precpces, with astonishing randi.
~, descending, sixty feet, in the distance OF
bali mile, where, arriving at the Fails. IN
descends 1877 feet perpendicular.
Niagara river continue from the Pals a RAJ
pid course about half mile wide, TO Lewis
town, miles, where is a very good ferry to
Queenstown, lying directly opposite. The ri.
yer, retaining the same width, but deeper IA
less rapid aud is naVigable for vessels rom
Lewistown, miles to Fort Niagara, where 4
passes into Lake Ontario-Thus this aka,o
ceiyes all the streams from the large Lak.a.
The outlet Of Ontario is at the " y. extre.
nifty, near Kingston, a'nl is nsvigable 70 YES.
sells OF 30 or 50 tons, down to Ogdensbur,. 6y
miles.
At 0gdensburg, large battsauxs recdyo IN,
cargoes, and pass by very rapid C. ~ rert down
the River st; Lawrence 20 Montreal, which j.
| 200 miles below ontarig, w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-14
CHARLES G. JONES, Assistant aid de camp.

The Dunn,ore and Cornxsaiiis, alias the Neyyo
and Sheep Stealing System revired by fhe
STRONG Buissark Of our Religion"
During the glorious struggle for our indie.
pence, the noble lord Dunmore, then governor
oil Virginia, fed on board British armed shin
lying IN James river, for protection, and com.
menced the system Of kidnapping negroes, in.
viting them by proclamation to desert from
their masters uRder the assumed promise OF
giving them their freedom, in which this vile
wretch too unfortunately for many oil those de-
luded beings, succeeded. Alter this noble
lord had seduced considerable number he
bssely sent them to the British West india is
lands, sold them, and pocketed the cash. Tie
noble marquis CORVALLIS, mmandmg n squa-
dron at Newport, turned his attention to the
stealing OF sheep, cattle, fowls and pigs, on the
Elizabeth islands, Msrtha's Vineyard, and the
island OF Connecticut. This buccanier landed
party OF marines on the latter island during
the night. who at the dawn of day commenced
their heilish depreciation by setting fire to
dwelling houses, barns and even hay.stacks
did not escape their savage fury.-Mr Martin,
an old and very respectable gentleman, was
shot by a marine while standing 1T. his door
These remarks are called forth in consequence
OF the similar mode of warfare now practised
by the British pirates in the Chesapeake and
Delaware, being what the tcrles say we must
naturally expect ii time of war. Such senti.
ments are in unison with those Of the British
ministry, Algernes and savages, and totally
distinct from the patriotic sentiments of the
Union OF the States, Free Trade and Sailors
Rights, "-Coixnt6ian
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-06-14
MONDAY, JUNE Il, 1918.

| ms general rule, whatever may be the direction
! OF line at the commencement OF the action, the
corps will form before directed. If they then
advance in line. it may be in parallel cschcloss OF
patoons, or otherwise, the ground or circumstan-
] ces may dictate.
No man will load until ordered, except the light
trosps in front, unit within short distance of the
enemy, aud then ch arge bayonets thus letting tho
enemy see that we meet them in their own
weapons. Any IN an firing or quitting his post with
out orders must be put to instant death, xa.an ex
ample may be cessaay. Platoon officers NAV
the greatest ate nton to the GOODNESS and III
their men IN the fire their regularity and
Ia thc charge. Courage and bravery in the &c
not more distinguish the soldier than hum amid
ter victory and whatever examples the savage a.
lies OF our enerlies may lave given US, the general
S1fhdently hopes that the blood Of an unresisting
orsyieding enemy will never stain the weapons Of
the soldiers of mis- column.
The unohending citizens Of Canada are many of
them our own country men, and the poor Canadi-
ats have beent forced into the war. Their proper
~ therefore must be held sacred, and any soLlisD
who shall 50 far neglect the honor of his profes(
as to be guilty OF plunderiug the inhabitants, ST.
II convicted, be punished with death. But the com. l
manding general assures the troops, shat shou
they capture large quantity OF public stores,
VIII use ms best endeavors to procure them
ward from his government.
This order shall be read at the head of each corps
aid every field officer shall carry copy in order
that he may at any moment refer to il and give
explanations to his subordnates.
An those found in arms in the enemy's country.
shall be treated as enemies but those vino are
peaceaby following the pursuits of their various
voeations, triends-and their property respected |
By order OF brigadier general,
IN PIKE.
CHARLEs G. JONES, Assistant aid de camp.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-22

Of France Their iya smatc endeav.ur- to in
fl ,me he't peoi agalaa the defenfve meat
ure, # @ ear Britain their ungenel Gus con.
duct o~afd. spain, the ln,ima.e ally of Great
Brl'sin ! aud thei' unworthy deieflion of the
caufe OF o.her nrutral nations IL T. thro
the prevalence # iuch councils that america
has been a6oola ed IN palicy with France, and
eommitted IN war asainfs Great Britain.
And under what conduct on the part Of
France has The government of the Unted
States thu. lent iiet 10 the enemy ? J he con-
TEN. tuous visiaton OF the Cornsac'c '.-rea-
~ If the year scO between FrAnce AID he
Jn,te1 sss-e5 shs fteashcsous fazure Of al
American vefieis aud esrgoe, in al harbon
iuhleta 20 the control of the ench ann the
tyranical principles Of the Berlin and Milan
DEGREES, aud the conh,caton Kinder them; the
iuhiequent condemnation under the Rambou-
illet .ecrees sntedated OF concealed TO render
il the more ,ifrttual; the French CONNIE cisl
regulation which render the traffic Of the Uni
ted States with France aimoh ,lluory; the
burning of their merchant lhips at lea long af-
ter he al'edged repeal of the Ffenoh DEGREES
all ihele scts of violence on tie part Of
France. produce T. om the government Of the
United S'sie., ony iu h clmp'slnt. a. end IN
scqnief ence as iuhmni n or accompa ned by
iuggel.ions for enabling France 10 give the
iembl nee Of legal torn 20 her uiurpatious,
bJ converting them into munIeips fegu a.
tons. This diff oiiuon of the gaver meni of
the Unued 8sa.es-- rh,scomplete .ubie vlency
TO The u er OF Fan, e-ihi, hothle temper 10
wards G-sa, BrItan-afe evident IN amCf ev
er, page Of the oflicisl coriei ondence oil the
Amer can with the French government A
gsinlt this oourle Of conduct he real csufe of
the preient war, the Prince Regent lolemnly
proteli While contending againh France IN
defence not ony OF The lberue. ct g Britain.
bu, OF ihe world. hl, Royal Hig neis was emit.
lied to look for aefsr different relult From
Their common ofign--from heir common in
tereas-from their proiefied principles Of free.
dom and Independence. the United States were
The lsit power IN which Great Britain could
have expected TO find a willing initrumeut,
and Abe,,or Of French tyranny Diiappoin ed
in thi. hi juil expectation. the Prince Regent
will lllll pudue the policy which the Bflt.ih
government ha- 10 long and invariably maiu
tanned IN repeling injuIiiee and IA iupporting
The general rights of naiIoos and, under The
favor of Providence, relying on the jlliice OF
h., caufs and the tired loyaty aud hrmnei. of
the Bfitiih na'ipn, his Roya' Hishnsi' comb
| IDENTIFY looks forward TO a iuceesiu hue 10
the conts,t in which he hs. thus been compel.
led moi reluctan to engage
WelimIniter, January 9, 1878.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-22
Convention Of Me People.

Alta numerous meeting of the friends of
pesce and lasting prosperity of our country,
con,ened from the several towns IN the
Couny e York. on Tuesday the 9Th #
NJ arch curren, for the purpose Of ascertain
ing the sentiments of the people relative To
The nominations made at Boston. # Candi
dates for Governor, L.. Governor and to
designate the candidates for Senators TO
represent tins district in the Senate OF his
Common we'd h The present year, Hon.
Ions Lord Esq waS chosen Chairman
EDWARD p. HAYMAN, ESQ Sec,ef0y.
AT er which discussion embracing the
mo.t prom nent causes Of our national
disasers and the imnorJ ant advantages
witch will result to our c Jmmonwe alth and
The union IN the reelection OF Ike Patriot
s rang IS Governor, & the election Of officers
20 fl he other branches of the gov, rnment
from among the dscioes Of Washington.
w. h a 4 committee consisting OF wo
person, from each town in the county was
Then cbo,en 10 IKE INTO consideration and
report their opinions on the subject for
winch the meeting was called The
commit ee then withdrew and IN about an
hour again me. the convention and reported
their entire appreciation OF the nomination
OF his EXcelency
Caleb Strong, Esq.
roR GOVERNOR, AND HIS HONOR
William Phillips, Esq.
for Lieutenant Governor Of Massachusetts,
the ensuing year.
Hon. Joseph Leland, Esq.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1813-03-22
w iole No 778.
alum Morrlll, Esq.

as candida'es for Senators.
The committee also reported the following
resolutions and sddrsss-Which report was
unanimously acc copied.
JoHN LORD. Chairman,
EDwARp L HAYAAH. Secretary.
Alfred, Mare 9, 1873
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
NOTICE..

THE partnership of Joschh II. and Ro-
bert MnndeUiHc, having dissolved by the
decease of the former, the subscribers have
formed connexion under the Grm Of RO-
BERT 81 JAMES vaudeville, in.
tending TO pursue business in the same
house.
THEY OFFER FOR SALE,
II general e 7ceH selected assortment Of
" ines, Liquors & Groceries,
For cash, produce, or on the usual credit
puDctual men.
sr Those indebted to the deceased
Joaehh II. A7andeviHe, who may duly dis
charge the demands of his estate, will
have particular claim TO their confidence.
ROBERT VAUDEVILLE,
JAMES vaudeville.
Move mbcr ll-l2. If
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
FOR SALE.
L NIL SsH ILL, or PART, Of that ExeRs-.
LENT SEAT,
4 G S L. HILL.

Near Alexandria, on the Colchester road,
where the Hun,ing- Greek turnpike in
tcrseets with said road /; containing
q BOUT S56 or more Acres, large
I a parcel of valuable Meadow Lard,
with extensive bitches, ABOUT i3 acres of
! which were sown last fall, and are we'll taxi
en- with timothy and clover, part of hich
IS new land-a good proportion of the other
land has also been lately covered. bayc
| sufficient proof that it is adapted 10 PIais-
Ter, and is easily benefited by slight ma
nuring considerable part is wood land.
| know the soil of this farm 10 be GOOD
1t has great deal of fencing, is we'll wa
tered, the spring is excellent, the DWELLING
house is very strong framed two story
finished building, with four rooms and
passage on each floor, two in the rarYet.
three in the cellar, is well underpinned
with brick, has two brick chimneys s. 7 fire
places. There is very good kitchen and
laundry with two brick chimneys, several
other good useful houses, and large ex-
celient garden. The proximity Of this place
10 market is great convenience its
very remarkable healthfuIness and beauty,
and fine distant prospect OF Potomac IL
var, charm all who reside at it.
For part in hand, l will give LENGTHY
crodit for the balance with interest and il
not previously disposed of, Shall sell parts
or the whole to the highest bidder, on the
| 5th day of next month, December if
fair if not, the next fair day =; when the
terms will be more fully known. At which,
.inc, if | should sell all the land, shall
also sell for ea.h, a Wagon and Team,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Hay, perhaps Pork,
md number Of other articles.
On certain terms, would lease this seat
for number of years, hire some hands,
and sell the chief o! the wood / shall sell
! large number of Wood Lots, and other
articles for cash, if should not sell the
land, on the day Of sale.
H. TOLER
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
GENUINE
DRUGS 81 MEDICINE.
WIN. HARPER. =

w -'h' LIN, k
.dPOIHECHRY e. DRUGGIST,
Fairfar Street, OPPOSITE Bryan Hanhaou's
AB AS just received in addition to his
L IL former stock very large supply OF
fresh Medicines, which he offers for sale
at reduced prices for cash, or on a goot
credit.
e. lie has also received supply o:
Patent Medicines among which arc
IA u n D ! CE BIT TIERS.
4 MEDICINE extremely useful 70,
a curing jaundicy and bilious disor
ders, and removing that sinking, faint and
distressed feeling at the stomach, difficult,
of breathing loss OF appetite, and sleepy.
dull heaviness in the fore part of The day
weakness and trembling of the limbs diz-
liness of the head, and yclIowness OF coun.
tcnanCe, complaints so common TO inandi.
cy and bilious people.
The many cures that lave been effected
in n. England by the above medicine, (as
may be seen by the bills) prevent the ne
cessary OF further recommendation.
LIKEWISE,
Wheaton Itch Ointment.
A Medicine which will certainly cure the
ITCH, without having in it any thing Ell.
Their dangerous or disagreeable.
One box cures person, and there need
be no washing alter the use Of it, as the
skin is GENERALLY left clean and smooth
6J0 The Highest price given for OIL
Of Penny Royal. VIM. HARPER, II.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
Z. w. Peyton
o FFERS ron sam

" 4 II IL II - II ~ II y n IL u
$4,000 lbs Coffee in hhds and bags,
5000 lbs loaf and lump Sugar,
so hhds. Muscovado do.
so bbts. I'd quality do.
20 hhds. very fine Molasses,
so chests and Imperial, Tyson and
boxes Y. Hyson TEA,
$50 boxes Soap and Candles,
so do. No and Chocolate,
SO bbls. Nhiskey,
30 cases fine old Claret,
90 boxes Window Glass,
so do. Spanish Segars,
so reams writing and wrapping Paper
Madeira, I
Lisbon,
Tenerliic, wines of the best quality.
Port and
Malaga,
Jamaica and Antigua Spirits,
Cognac Brandy old and fine,
Goshen Cheese in casks,
Manufactured Tobacco,
Pepper, Pimento, Guppowder, Shot,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Pearl Ash, Mustard
Ginger, Cassia, Leadinglines, Bed
Alum, Copperas, Cords,
Indigo, Birthstone, / Almonds, Raisins,
Figblue, Starch, Shad, Herripes, & C..
SaItpetre, Salts,
also,
5000 bushels coarse SALT,
November IL.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
A Copy---Test.
A. MOORE, Register Of UTRss.
This is to give Notice,

That the subscribers Of Alexandria Couu.
ty in the District OF Columbia have obtain.
ed from the Orphans Cour, Of said coun-
~ letters OF administration on the persoa-
al estate of JpSshh H. 1iandevMe, late Of
the county afors said, deceased: all persons
having claims agans; the said decedent are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
aud passed by the Orphans Court to the
subscribers on or before the tenth day of
May next, or they may by law be excluded
from all benefit to said estate and those
indebted thereto are required to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under our hand This 10th day CT
November, 1919.
ROBERT MANDEVILLE,
JAAiES VAUDEVILLE,
.4dministrGfGrs q IoSclfh H. .MandcUitse.
fov. 20 epaw
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-12-06
WOOL.

WOOL.
The subscriber has for sale at his Ware
House, quantity of clean washed WOOL.
also,
1000 VT. Green Coffee
hhds and 10 bbis. first quality, New
Orleans Sugar
100 bbls. Gross Herrings
so do. do. Shad
so Boxes Raisins
60 VT. fresh Nutmees
10 bales first quality Upland Cotton
so boxes Dip, and Mould Candles
10 do. Brown Soap
a few boxes Spermacetti Candles
Best family Fioar, Rye, Meal, Corn and
Oats.
Cash given for Wheat and Flour.
Wants d 1000 VT. clean w DOL, and guam
ti'y oil dried Peaches, for which a geue-
rous price will be given.
WIN. NEWTON.
September 90.