davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
FOR THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
TO the Farmers of the State
of Delaware.

From the late improvements, in the
navigation Of The Schuylkill above tide
water, an opportunity is now offered to
you Of getting Lime for the purpose Of
mai,uring your lands on much mole rea-
sonable terms than heretofore.
Lime Stone is now brought down the
Schuylkill and sold at the tide, where the
shallops from the different landings can
receive II, at Two Dollars per perch.
Kilns are erecting in different neigh
borhoods along the River for supplying
Lime for manure; but in no place can
they be erected with more advantage than
at the different landings in the State OF
Delaware, where wood is much cheaper
than at the Kilns in Philadelphia and
Chester counties.
For the purpose Of aiding the mer-
chants at the landings and farmers in
their different neighborhoods, in the de-
termination to pursue this useful scheme,
the following accurate statement has been
obtained from the lime burners:
Lime Kilns are constructed at the
sides of hills; the stone is put in at the
top, the fire, of course, at the bottom,
and the Lime, when burnt, taken out at
the FIRE hole; the bills at the different
landings, but particularly at Canlwell''s
Bridge, afford fine scites for kiIns "a
kiln should be large enough to burn o,
800 bushels at time.
perch of stone makes 100 bush
els lime--for kiln Of 700
bushels say IS perch at dolls. 70
Freight Of IS perch IS
6 hands one day, if the stone is
handy, will set kiln, s
Ia cords of wood will burn such
kiln, at IS per cord, 40
For burning, the regular chargeis 8
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Boston Mtelligencer.
o. the management Of srhauSiei

From the Boston Intelligeneer.
u the management Of srhausied
Ground.
BY exhausting ground the farmer
is to understand such as has been in
its nature tolerable good, but has been
drained by repeated or i'll managed
crops. beyond what the common man
ares are able to supply.
This is fl,c ease Of great deal of
land. in this part Of the country /; and
if those who complain would use the
proper means they would find the
damage not 50 hard to be repaired AS
they imagine. Long faIIows will re-.
cover tho most exhausted land, pro-
vided it has been ever good, and the
ground be sufficiently broken during
the following but in this case the
labor and time necessary for the re-
cruit weary the farmer, because he
receives no present benefit. Ii will
be more agreeable to him to lay out
more expense, and to reap a more
immediate return. Where there are
several inches Of good soil below the
utmost depths to which the plough
has ever gone. the whole business is
TO cut deeper, and turn it up. For
this. purpose, If the four coultered
plough be brought into the ground.
and set to its proper depth Of cutting,
ii will 60 three, four or even five in
ches below what other ploughs have
done ; and will bring up an absolute
bed of new mould. The old exhaust.
cd part of the soil will he buried at
the depth where this lay and this.
which is Of the nature Of virgin mould,
will be the proper seat Of the next
crop. The advantages of virgin
mould are we'll known /; and this part
Of the soil, which will be thus turned
up after such absolute and nnexhaust-
ed rest. will he perfectly Of that quail
lily. The roots Of corn and of the
plants cultivated by the farmer, seek
their nourishment where the earth is
broken by tillage TO give them pas
sage. The proceeding crops upon
such grounds have been fed by that
part Of the soil only, which has been
wrought in tilIage; and this part
which is now broken for the first
time, having been firm aud solid ni
its proper depth. has denied them all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it is now in
full strength. The farmer will see
that it is by his crops. and he is 10
manage It in this manner. He must
take care that his four coulteret
lplough cut up this under part Of, ti,
soil every where, and in all parts e.
Equally. lie mast sec thai tae par'
thus brought up make the surface o.
the whole field, and that the old tor
he every where buried. This one,
done, there is to be no more of til.
deep ploughing the common coufs.
OF work is TO BIZ continued. and Ihi.
new earth very well broken. After
this it is to be sown as other goof
land /; and refreshed in the same man
ner with manures and after acours.
! Cmany years. it will he proper Il
bring on again the deep cutting 10,
aouiiered plough 3; and burying thu
upper soiI, to bring up again tha
which had been in the preceding tin,
the exhausted surface.--lt will have
received new strength from its lons
rest, and from the vapours trcm be
low, and will be US rich AS the for
mer. AMANA
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
DIED,

At Pass Christian, near New Orleans,
on Friday the 9th of June last, after
lingering illness, lieutenant CHI ARIES
Is. HOPKINS, of the 9th regiment u.
). Infantry. lie has left wife and two
small children to lament the loss of an
aAeclionate husband and kind and bene.
violent parent.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

There has been much enquiry among
the farmers in the southern states res
pecting the best mode of destroying the
onion or garlic in our wheat fields. II
you think proper to give place in your
paper TO the following, for the benefit Of
the public, you can do SO. About the
10th October, 1916, fallowed lot OF
about acres, that had been at all times,
for years back, full of garlic. lploughed
it not more than inches deep; then
sowed my wheat on the land without a
second ploughing, and dragged i. in with
an iron tooth harrow. When we came
to reap our wheat this year we found
neither garlic nor cookie in my wheat,
though it was full of both for years back;
perhaps there never was cleaner Sheat
than that raised on this lot the present
year.
Respectfully, yours,
St. Mary's county,
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
MARRIED.

On the a2d of July last, at White Houses
the seat of Mrs. E. Tilghman, by che
Rev Mr.. Moynihan, HENRY TILGH-
MAN, Esq. OF Kes,, Counly, to niisa NJ.
N. HALL, of Queen Anne's County.
Eastern Shore, Maryland.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

elaborate detail Of his Diews on this inter.
Getting subject, occufies The remainder,
(Which we shall Publish, if oar limits will
admit, on a. future occasion.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

The laird Of Nc Nab was writing TO one
of his friends from an Edinburg coffee.
house, when gentleman ofhis acquaint-
ance observed that he was setting at de6-
ance the laws Of photography and gram
mar. "BIast your eyes" exclaimed the
highland chieftain, show can man write
Grammar with pen like thisw
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
New ! ork. July so.

Cannon Fonndery.--'rhe proving
and inspection ofneal'ly ninety tons OF
cannon took place last week, at the
new foundery lately established by
Peter Townsend, Esq. on Chambers
Creek, Newourgh. They are the
first cannon ever manufactured in the
state of New York, and for smooth
ness Of surface, hardness of metal, d
accuracy Of boring. never were ~
|cel!cd. The whole quantity passe'i
the " ordeaw OF double charges, and
the most scvutinous inspection, with
out a single condemnation. I'hirt,
tons more are nearly completed. We
learn that some very valuable lin.
|provements have been ruadc in the
mode Of boring and drilitg. The es-
Establishment is on a large scale, con,
sisting of two furnaces and four boring
mills, &c. which does great credit Il
the interchangeable proprietor. and
worthy of the state of New York.
The metal used is exclusively from
the Monroe blast furnace, owned also
10y Mr.. Townsend, and made Of the
well known sterling ore. .adrocate.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
Bank Information.

Bank Information.
We have information. (says the
Enquirer) that on the nth inst. a
meeting was held at Philadelphia, OF
the cashiers of the State Banks OF
|Ncw-York. PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore.
Georgetown, Alexandria, and Of
Virginia, for the purpose of making
some arrangements for eqnalizing
commercial exchange. Hitherto it is
well known how many Inconvenience
have attended this operation. A mer
chant in one town had occasion Ia
transfer money TO another. If the
Exchange was asninsl him, he had tt
huy private bill a! = premium, OF
to go to a brokers'. All convert his
his bank notes into te0se Of the cit,
which he had to maj a remittance.
The Back of the United States,
indeed, is doing i,rea deal nfrcmove
this embarrassment. BY depositin,
notes in the Brancl, " this city. for
instance, you may generally obtain i
bill in favcr Of your correspondent.
upon the cashiers Of tie United States
Branches elsewhere, With the excep.
ton, perhaps, of that Of New York.
The State Banks we're too saga
cious not to see the Consequences OF
this course of business, Most of the
capital devoted to exchanges, bega,,
to pour itself into the u. S. Bank.
Deposits were made in its branches
Tor the purpose of obtaining bills
And some persons WHO we're in the
habit of dealing abroad. began to fall
into the halit of doing business with
the U. s. Bank, in reference to the
State Banks.
To remove, if possible, this incon,
veDience, which begga to grow upon
them. and add to tn facility OF re.
mitlance. the meeting Of the cashiers
We have alluded to, is supposed tt
have taken pla,e. The cashiers oil
the above named State Banks. (ths
Bank of the U. s. not being present
by any representative entered intt
an arrangement. by which it was a.
greed that the State Banks should
draw and ge-draw UPON each other
as had once been the case, shoult
have regular settlements Of these
transactions, and whatever balanc,
iv,sv si,v.:.. G.-u s.. ,7,.ss Us si.. >sa,.~.
to be discharged in specie. Some
however, suppose, that the banks o
|New-York may not be willing to az
cede to this arrangement--the bal
ance of trade with the 0thec dealing
towns. Ieing at present 10 favor o.
New York.
| This community have certainly :
ieep interest in this question. Gu
circulating medium will becon,e NOR
fixed in its value when this operation
becomcs Il generairpne. The notes o
all the banks, for instance, which ar,
lparties to this arrangement. will ris,
to Tor nearer toy par. as some OF tn
other banks may receive them by
way Of deposiie. The moment hani
receives them, they rise Of course, i;
'ts own market. to The par OF its ow'
|papcr.---.N'at. Int.
New fork, July so.
Cannon Fo,ndey!.--'rhe proving
and inspection ofneally ninety tons o
.no,no sn.l, v,a.,,,x, ..ct ,u...E NJ a.,
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

The Carthageuian privateer brig
Patricia Com. l'ayaor wiirh has been
Tor some days in Hampton Roads.
proceeded to sea on the Gath ult. hav4
ing re-shipped the crew that had a.
banlOned hcr--.N. Z. Gaz.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06
Baltimore, Aug. !.

C. Hughes, Junr. Esq. Of this city, asd
his lady, have arrived safely at Stock
holm: their reception there, particularly
10y the Royal Family, has been highly
gratifying.
Mr.. Hughes was appointed Secretary
of the American legation at the Court Of
Sweden; and, during the absence of Mr..
Russell, Charge des Affaires Of the Ulf-
ted States at that court.-Fed. Gaz.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

The elegant Steam Boat Virginia,
captain John Ferguson, (intended TO ply
between Baltimore and Norfolk) made
her first passage to Norfolk in the short
period OF twenty three hours.
BAL. Tel.
Delaware gazette and peninsula advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1820, 1817-08-06

New Castle, Aug. l.-6-4t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
March Is
Land to be leased

l wish to lea e for twenty me years
or less, abou. one haiI,and sete. ofland;
situated b tween pot",nsc River AM 20
hick Creek. sixteen mile. below hlexan.
a dria. to be laid off in lots TO init per.
sons Wishing to lease-not lei that one
hundred. acres Persons diseosrd TO
PURSE the improved husban,lr,. will find
this lard worth their attention he
Quality is fertile p'aister acts with "a
effect opal To that Of any par Of the
Blue Ridge country. and " eat grown
on iide water is valued by ni'ler. a. AZ
O. eight CEN. p"" bushe; more than tie
urpe. county wheat.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
For Sale

A Tract of Land on The Potomac Ri.
yer in Charles County, Maryland. about
three miles sbuve Maryland Point and
ootsining 1853 acres more or less. The
,boye land is at present in he hands OF
,,naut., though calculated tor de>ira.
Die Farm. Il is compact and the oil
i. nod and po.scsics many advantages
rom its SITUATION, lying on a Dav'gsole
liver and neal several good fisheries.
those who feel disposed to purchase. it
: presumed will visit the premise; and
erms will be made known Oh appreciation
to the sub cribcr
George Forbes.
Port Tobacco, Narsht eotts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
Ph,l~deiphia. March n.

PAl-Heiphi1. March II.
Extract cf a letter from an officer on
board the niicd States Brig
Spark, d ted.
FORT rAH0N, Jan. 12. ISl7
81 embrace '"is opp0r' rnih of
writing 20 YOU b, tbt Uni'et S,a es
'frigatt java, witch sails IN da, or
two.
Since my leaving the United
Statrs We nave experienced nothing
Tut ron inurd & ,.es of wind in the
By Of tIgirrs particularly. whore
we rode nut most g. ipndOus gale
with four anchors ahead and expect
ed evhry memeni to 90 ashore. An
English brig was wrecked within
gun shst OF US, and every soul perish
ed. TIE gale came on about eight
o lsck in the evening and lasted ill
eight the next morni,g. After the
gale suhsis cd. the wreck of the above
brig passed u, in pieces not abnve
8 or 80 fee long. we saw her about
two hours before the gale cOmmenc
ed stan'iin in for The harbor. The
damage sustained AT Algiers was cbn-
sideracle-g.inlnst ever, thing FIVE.
s-iati6u kind was laid level with the
grOund-the batteries were cODsI~
der.bly injured, they required the
Dey's attention for two days. This
gale US one OF the many we have
xperie nced-our vessel Oh her Ar,
sival 10 this port. was a complete
wreck our main mast gone, fcrc yard
md main K # likewise. add stem
sgrung. At one time We had hut five
men to work the vessel, and was .
,liged to get assistance from the com
modore every officer on board with
vut distinction worked the same IS
one 0! the saiinrs. II is impossible
'or me to give you description of
rails gale every moment expecting
founder at our anchOrs-the sea
as tremendous F.; al. baud "ert
igor usIy emplo. ed the whole OF the
ashl We rude with a scope Of $50
100 falhoms Of cable. A. lori
sey il has almost been stranger
me-tweuty hours ~ a time h"'el
oeeo on this vessel deck but no"
ape our. hard periis are over. and
ge are once more to enjoy good
e Their d. our arrival at his r''''
&c found the Washington, repsIriDsl
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

On SATU2D Ny next, at S O'Clock,
P. ". will he sold "a Deans Wharf, the
oarso Of the brig Agent.
Terms liberal aud made kaown AZ the
mace Of sale
20 hhis, first quality Sugars
50 bblS. do do
% hhds. Rum
10 do MOlasses
r. G. HIarstcller.
March IS
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
Public Sale

:. . = =,
On Tuesday next the 18Th in>tsn WI be
SOFA AZ we vehaue ""Te' .|'He VI
Prince and Water street wiih"u e.
serve
Superhne and second broad cloths
VARIOUS colours
peli.e do do
Superfne cassimeies 90
BnmbaZeits do
s TX aud lotion Shawls-
Madras and cotton flag aandksH
chiefs
.'ambrics
len" nd book muslins
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
NOTICE.

The Council viii proceed to the sp.
pointment Of the following officers on
Saturday the 9Th Instant, viz. superius
endaut of police, keeper Of the powder
ouse, keeper Of the Door house, e!era Of
The market, collector OF taxes, supetin.
endant of watch. the wa'chmen. ph,si.
clan TO the poor mouse, ard cons'abIes
Extract-Tes,e.
l.. P. THOMPSON, e. o.
March IL 1t
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15

wreck haa now Deeonio so"e"""'
lpreesrieu.: the Wind and Sea hed IN
creased considerably from 'hr peri.
cd of her firs, liking the & ound.and
There were no boats 10 take then'
lift Luckily, however. the boats
had effected Z landing about 8 4. NJ.
when the remaining pat o. tie
crew. the officers and ny SELF aban
toned he wreck ana reached the
.bO e.
u gratifies me TO say that better
cshduct could not have BEEN EXHIBIT
I'd by an, afficers in a similar si'na-
lion All orders from me were
promptly obel ed b, the executive
officer. lieut.. Ed.aId -hubrick.
and such was the zeal manifested ny
the officers and crew generally. for
the reservation Of The vessel. that
had il been an ordinary bottom up,n
whici we struck. their exer,ions
must have been crowned with sue
cess Ny proceedings fr m the date
Of this unhappy event. until left the
'bove island, shall he The subject Of
another communication, and in the
ope that no unfa,orable impression
nay be received unit! an inreslign
ion ofmy conduct which | trust will
speedily take place.
! have the honor TO be,
Sir. with & eat res,rct,
Yodr 0hedien i servant,
GEO. /. RE ID.
rha Hon b w Crowninshield.
secretary o; the Navy Of the U. 5.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
co GER L,

co CERT,
For the BENEFIT of the POOR,
ISe public are respectfully informed that
Ne alexandria Harmonic Society as
sisted BY the Harmonic Society OF
Georgetown.
viii givs q Concert Of
Vocal 4 instrumental Music
NJ M'I.aughlin's City Hotel.
M SATURDAY,. Evening, March Is.
Inc proceeds TO oe placed in the lands
" the FEMALE Charitable Societies for
'i>tributisn.
For particulars see bills Of the day.
- Tickets One Dollar each--to be-
~ !, az Mr.. Gray's Bookstore, aud at the
r,'aI1 Printing Office.
concert to commence at o'clock.
March Is St
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
ALSO, FOR
Philadelphia,

To sail on Tuesday next
TIA The sioop Isabella. Capt. Mills,
80 and will take on fright few
hundred barrels. For term, appi, %
NEWTON kEENE.
March Is Il
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
Geo. Mason.
Gunst0n, March Is
uU' q I'd Dig
ALDER

= k-st ALDER
nSg1ssEaS Captain Swan, will sail Tor
1879 LIVERPOOL IN the coo,>e
# ,St week., and will take Oh freight
4 or sou barrels.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
WOOD.

Twill de liver at my Landing. a little
be W The While House, any quantity Of
c wood, ".s, pine and hIo- cry, Of he
b tquhy Leite', mu.r be d. ectsd
t "e a, 0ec oquan Mills.
Geo. Mason.
Gunst0n, March Is st
T Tie cdito of the Naiona' In.
Ell @epcer lie "eque,ted t. inserl inc
Dove .hrec lines anu send their account
me &c uaJU &. -.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
BALrIMoRs, March ls.

BALTIMORE, March Is.
Arrived, the fine ,hjp BeIvidera, Hcb'
.on, SO days HON Liverpool The h 2
Norfolk Packet, Barnard, irom Pa'fi-
mare for Liverpool. vas lo>t 10 Carha.
en- Bay sbpui the Grst januat, crew
md part OF he cargo saved Max IS,
waeat, Am. lss Cd "A i9 6 p 7D'bs fur
weet. -4a75; clover seed white, lsO
/ laos F.; red, no u i2U.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15

a!e undergoing a CROUCH re sif y
expect to sail in a short iiae ior
GibraItar. to get proyi.ions b, he L.
States, Ship alert, from N. York"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15

n their favor as to the nasiga
son and toll; aforesaid be forfeited
aod be it enacted, that, in case it
Al, be found that the water Of Goose
Eek. and such other streams as by
Inns and feeders the said company
-" conduct to the canal or canals
's;cb they are by this act authorised
ont, shall not suffice to supply the
|s..s necessary to complete water
~,riage from the said Greek to the
al If the waters of Hunting Greek,
fnr any other reason, it shall be
lined expedient, by the said Com
any to terminate the said canal at
i.y Doint other than Hunting Greek.
I:v shall be, and arc hereby empOw-
+ yed so to do.
This &C. shall be in force from the
assins thereof.
The foregoing is a true copy.
WM MUNF02D,
Keeper of the Rolls
March 9th, 1917.
Agreeable to the act passed the 10th
February last. for Incorporating the
g,randria Canal Company, NO
TICE is hereby given that the books
Subscription win remain open al
tbe Exchange Coffee-Honse in Alex
.ndria, on the twenty fifth day of this
~,ntb. and be kept open until the Is:
5ay Of April next. and the sum OF one
JojIar on each share viii! be required
t to be paid at the time Of sabscribins
the Commissioners have procured
M attendance of the Engineer en-
r1yrd by the board of public work:
n Virginia to make an accurate sur
yey. level, and calculation OF tho ex,
osrrc of the proposed Canal. which
b proposes commencing early In A
prii next.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15

A court Of enquiry was recently
held in New York in pursuance OF
an Order Of the ecreiar, Of the Ma.
w issued IN re eip' Of the preceding
} Der. IN iHyrsiiy ,te The causes aud
C rcun.iances which produced the
! 81 nf The Unilcd ris es brig nip.
arwu. u.ter the cOmmand II George
Red ESI. ~ lster cam n ndsnt
in the Navy Of the LDiied states,
The eDurt was composed Of captain.
murl Evans. rs president, captain
Sam FL angus and master eommaa-
liant itds ard EreIrha d as members
and James A. ii miIt n, Esq as
Judge advocate. ,fier minute en-
IQuiry Into all the facts and circum
stances connected with the loss OF
{ e hrig Chippewa. il was satisfac-
tori!y established, that no blame
y ha;ever attaches 10 the commaR
der. and that captain Read. his "ffi
Irrrs and crew MAIDS every possible
exertien to save tie vessel.
| The 'roceedings o the court ofen
qairv we're approved b, the Sacreat-
rSsf the Navy and captain George
<. Read was ordered 10 report him
self Tor duty.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15
March IS
By John jackson y Go,

On Saturday next the 18th inst. will
be sold at the office OF John Jackson
and Go. on Union between King and
Prince streets, without reserve. Sale
at 10 o'clock.
Q chest, Young dyson tea
so boxes Opt candies
20 mould do
so demijohns, vine vinegar
COrdage cotton cards
elegant side board
/ bureau
pair elegant card tables
l elegant Pembroke do
A few pieces carpetings, to close a con.
Germ.
immediately after,
An invoice of Prime Goods
Just received.
/ ease sup lrish 4 4 linens
54 DO
lawns
l trunk super ca'icoes
black cambrics
/ colered cambrics
l ginghams
case domestic cott0ns
trunk FIRST quality morocco shoes
I case silk shawls, handkerchiefs and
llOrences
bale bombazetts, assorted cslors (:
bonbassens !nerino, camels' hair and
cotton ,hawls silk hosiery ; lace wells
aud ,iawIs cloths and cassimeres {;
Madras and cotton hanGkerchicts, etc.
March ii
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1817-03-15

Viii be added to our sale
On Saturday, 18th instant:
1000 pounds prime green Porto Rice
COFFEE
5000 pounds st domingo do
JshR jackson \ Co. Auc'rs
Marchl4