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fbe Barbadian of September the 19th, says, are informed that Bermuda is included in Order in Council, as one of the West India ^ which will be shut against American ship ^Vfrom and after the 1st of December next, JJjthat American articles will not be allowed ije brought through St.Thomasr, (or any oth y0gn port,) to those colonies; we must, rtfore, look, in the event of matters not being ^sfactorily arranged between the two Gov to Halifax and Quebec for supplies, . t{je period limited for free intercourse with United States has expired. *3* ^ \Ve understand, says the National Gazette, .{jatthe New-Jersey Oyster Company, which recently gcme. into operation, a few days sent some agents to collect from the ves *l# at ihe beds in Delaware Bay the sum which j,fy were authorized by law to exact, but that instead of receiving it, they bad their boats de <royed, aud were obliged to fly for their lives. Hilifox papers to the 7th inst. have reached 3oston. The British frigate Nieman, arrived j*re in 56 hours from Boston. The Jasper 5rjg had arrived from England, with British specie to pay the troops, See. at a specific value. This prevents the drawing of bills. The crowns for about SI 20 cents. ™ Halifax, Nov. 3. pirates.—On Friday last, Charles Merchant jnd Winslow Curtis, or Collison, accused of the murder of Edward Selfridge, master, and Thomas P. Jenkins, mate, of the American iebr. Fairy, from Boston, bound for Gotten with a valuable cargo, were landed from H. M. ship Grasshopper, which ship had brought them from Sydney, Cape Breton, and lodged in the jail of this town, ready to be de livered up to any vessel that may be sent for them by ihe American Government/ [The above persons had been put on board theChebucto whifch sailed for Boston on the ?tb.] New Fork Gazette. The following paragraph has appeared in the English papers of recent date:— “During the stay of the Duke of Wellington it St. Petersburgli, an agreement was made be tween the Cabinets of London and St. Peters burgh, to which those of Paris, Vienna and Berlin afterwards acceded, by which it was ar ranged that in the extreme case of a military demonstration, none of the Courts above men tioned should pretend to an increase of territo ry. If the Porte refused to accept the Russian ultimatum, Russia would threaten to occupy, temporarily, Moldavia and Wallachia, till it re ceived satisfaction for its demands, approved by all the Powers of Europe. A formal rup ture between the two parties could not there fore cause much uneasiness. An energetic me nace on the part of Russia would appear the kss strange, as experience has proved that the Porte does not yield, unless to the most serious threats.** What credit is due to it we are not able to ny. If it be correct, and has relation not mere ly to the state of things between Russia and Turkey, but to the general p'olicy of Europe, «d is to be considered hereafter as the rule which is to govern the nations of that quarter of the globe, it is a regulation of vast importance in the concerns of Christendom. If there are hereafter to be no wars for national aggrandize ment, if there are to'be no future conquests with a view to acquisition of territory, and the en largement of dominion, they must be conducted upon very different principles from those which have heretofore governed belligerent nations, in their various controversies. Sovereigns and governments must engage in hostilities with different views am) feelings from those by which they have usually been actuated; nation al glory will be sought for in a trial of strength, *kill,and courage, and will be found only in the success of a battle. If such a provision as this has been incorpo Fated, by express stipulation,into the European aw ol nations, we shall not despair of the a doption of further improvements. For exam ple—\ve should hope, before long, to find priva teering, and making prize of private property at sea, expunged from the laws of war .It has h>ng been deemed disreputable to plunder and destroy the property of individuals, belonging to belligerent nations, on land; why should it . ot be equally so on the waterP No good rea 3°n can be given for the distinction. As for ^ivateering, it is a ferocious and sanguinary ’rade, very nearly akin, in many particulars, to piracy; and ought to be discontinued by all hiislian powers. As long as the Barbary na *l0r>s are suffered to exist in their present cha Fjeter, genuine privateering must be expected, ut it ought to be confined to them. New-York Daily Advertiser. Paris, Oct. 12. Attract of a private letter of the 3d inst. from jlarseilles;—“lhe Egyptian vessel lying on side is expected to be got up ere many ays» but fears are entertained of her being Much damaged. A second frigate of sixty Kuns for the Pacha is on the stocks. A few ^>s ago the corvett L'Amazone sailed for Alex andria underthe Freuchflag, and with a French J“rew. Recent letters received from Alexan dra, announce that the cotton crop will be a undant, hut its quality is not good. They al mention a very warpi altercation having a i,Sen between the Pacha and.General Boyer; the Miner requires of the General services which e is not bound to render, according to their .convention. '1 he letters add that General Boy Cr will probably come shortly 10 Marseilles, where he will find his worthy friend the Mar c|uis de Livron, who spends a very retired lile.” f be Lausanne Gazelle contains the following Mlicle, dated Corfu, Sept 1 2, which seems to reconcile the contradictory accounts given of ‘be state of things at Athens:—“the Turks, who made themselves masters of all Attica, and closely besiege'd Athens, succeeded with fifteen thousand men in taking possession]of it. Gou ras, alone, with 15,000 men, retired into the cita del and maintained the siege. An energetic proclamation of the Government reanimated the courage of the garrison, and they swore that they would bury themselves amidst the ruins of the ancient monuments rather than capitulate. Several Greek corps, to the number of 6,500 men, had just united in the isle ofSalamis. They disembarked on the 16th of August at Eleu ais, and after having crossed Mount Icario and the Gulf Elensino, encamped on the 16th at Hermos. The Turks, upon learning their march, abandoned the town, went out against them, and met them in the plain of Athens.— The action commenced immediately and lasted more than five hours, when the Turks, after a considerable loss, were forced to retreat to Ele onora. In this engagement Col. F^bvier and the French Plullcnists particularly distinguish ed themselves. Giovny Bajaetar, who com manded the attack, was made prisoner, and his horse and standard were taken. Since this pe riod, Reschid Pacha being beaten under Athens, continued his retreat upon Negropont ,and from »hence upon Carysto, where he remains with the Pacha of the province, notwithstanding the animosity existing between them, and the Greek General Karaiscacki, who advanced at the head of-3000 men, blockades them closely. Thus Athens is again occupied by the Greeks. We learn by letters from Zanle that Ibraham Pacha being reduced to despair, set fire to Trip olitza, and withdrew to Coron and Modon. The Con stantinople squadron has abandoned its projects against Samos, and taken refuge in the Darda nelles. Its troops were disembarked at Echel la Nuova. The Greek squadron is now at Sa mos.** r*_._. f ^ _?_. . 1 1. i.Au au ui a j;i icu.tr ui uic uu. from Moscow:—uFor some time doubts were entertained at the court of St. Petersburg!), whether the hostilities committed upon the frontiers of Persia were to be attributed to the restless and turbulent spirits of the hordes which dwell in those countries, or to a positive intention on the part of the Schah; but intelli gence brought by a courier that arrived here yesterday has set the question at rest, and our Cabinet considers itself decidedly in a stale of formal war with Persia. Our Ambassador is believed to be detained at the Schah’s camp, near Su-Icimania.” Another letter from the frontiers of Russia, confirms tlie intelligence of a formal declaration of war by Russia in conse quence of the incursions of the Persians; the march of troops to reinforce the Russian army in Georgia; and the revolt of some ot the fron tier provinces. EXTRAORDINARY MISTAKE. An industrious poor man, named Macbride, living in Kenvin street, whose wife had been for some time confined in a fever hospital, re ceived a notification from the hospital on Sa turday, that his wife had been just dead, and re quiring him to send a coffin to have the body removed. The poor husband, anxious to testi fy his respect for the memory of his deceased wife,by providing for the interment of her re mains in the most decent style possible, taxed bis slender means to the utmost for that pur pose, and repaired to the hospital with an oak coffin, which was received from him at the gate according to custom, and shortly afterwards re turned containing the body, and having the lid fastened down. The husband, and friends who accompanied him, had the corpse conveyed to the Cabbage Gardens, Kevin stieet, and there interred. However, an hour had scarcely e lapsed after his return from the funeral, when, sitting alone in the house, he was started by the sound of a well-known voice at the door, desir ing admission. On opening the door, he al most sunk to the earth, on beholding what he conceived to be the apparition of his departed wife, but which was in substance and reality herself, returned hale and recovered from tlie hospital. The mistake, for mistake it was, was now traced to the hospital, notification having been unwittingly sent to the wrong person.— The shock however proved too much for the poor man, and he yesterday became an inmate ip the same hospital in which the mistake had occurred.—English paper. NATURAL HISTORY. In our paper of the 20th June last, we stated that an eel had been caught in the Garpal, near New Galloway, which contained in its stom ach two adders, one of which was quite entire, and measured seven inches in length; and that the other, though partly decomposed must have been originally a full half larger. The angler, Mr. Lonnicr, after opening the eel with his pen knife, carried it home as a curiosity, but as there was at least a chance that the poison of the ad ders had been partly absorbed, the fresh water reptile was thrown away as an infecting thing. In the course of the very same week he caught several more eels, and though these appear ed to be sound and good, the recollection of what had occurred betore excited such a pie judice against them,that it was unnecessary to cook what no one would eat. These,therefore, he also threw away under a tree beside the former; and on passing the spot soon alter, he was sui priscd to find myriads of flies pieyingon the eels he had caught last,and not one attacking the other To be sure of this fact, he purposely changed the position of the fish; hudling them to gether at one time with a stick, and placing them hi good way apart at another—and after repeated experiments ot this kind, lie iound that iht flies, though they occasionally lighted on the infected eel, shifted their quarters as soon as possible, and abstained, so far as cou d be ascertained, from making a single puncture in its skin. Here, then, we have the testimony of a respectable individual (and we could men tion other names) to two rather curious facts; first, that eels devour adders, and second.y, that flies have a perception of, and shun any poisonous substance. That all insects are not so nice, tVie experience of every day may con vince us; but the flies which feast on carrion, are quite different, we believe,from those which buz about and annoy us at midsummer. [Dumfries Courier. Mr. Samuel Lane, of Hallowell, (Maine) has invented a Corn Sheller, with which, it is said, two men can shell 15 bushels in an hour, clean er than in the usual mode. _O OMIWEOIAL._ Prices of Produce in Alexandria yesterday: Flour, (new wheat,). #5 36 Wheat, (much wanted) ... 1 00 a 1 07 Corn, (sales). 0 62 Rye. 0 55 Oats, ... ... ... ... 0 57 Whiskey, . 0 36 Qsaag amrere. L*ovt of Alexandria. ARRIVED, Nov 22—Schr Prompt, Rodbird, New-York, 6 days; freight for the District. Sloop Express, Nevitt, Baltimore; freight for the Dis trict. SAILED. Schr Only Son, Small, Newburyport. Brig Earl, Stetson, Pernambuco. Schr Farmers Ingenuity, Petit, Philadelphia. Steambot Potomac, Jenkins, Norfolk. Schr Hope & Susan, Dixon, cleared at New-York for this port 20th inst. ror Boston, The new and fast sailing schr. OCEAN, Bartlett Weeks, Master, will sail in a few days. For freight of 300 barrels or passage, apply to nov 23_S. MKSSEKSMlTlf. CReese, Raisins, Reef, &c, 4 Casks of cheese Id 20 boxes raisins 20 barrels prime beef 600 large cabbage 10 quintal codfish. Just received and for sale by ROBINSON & SHINN, nov 23 VowelBs wharf. Wemovat. JS. MACCUBIN respectfully informs his friends • and the public in general, that he has removed from his old stand, corner of 6th and C street West, to C street, adjoining the Bath House, and nearly oppo^ site the Circus, where he will, at all times, he.happy to accommodate his friends and customers who honor him with a call. N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand a good supply of the best OYSTERS, together with the choicest LI QUORS, &c. &c. Washington, nov 23 _ft One Cent WewarflL RAN AWAY from the subscriber, JOHN GAVEN, i an indented apprentice to the boot and shoemak ing business. He is between 16 and 17 years ot age; an artful boy, and no knowing when he speaks the truth. The above reward will be given and no thanks if he is returned. L. MASTERSON nov 23_ 3t Wnisins, Coffee, eic. 50 BOXES fresh Muscatel \ «. • 20 half do bunch 5 lu,sins 6 barrels prime green coffee 1 a"d { Refined sugar, No. 2 1 pipe Holland gin 1 hhcl old fri^h whiskey Just received and for sale by nov 23_ S. MKSSER5MITH, •‘ext liutAcvies Virginia State Lottery, 4th Class, To be drawn at Richmond on the 6th of December.— CAPITAL PRIZL 820,000. 1 prize of S 10,000 1 do 6,000 1 do 5,000 1 do ,4,000 1 do 2,910 12 prizes of $$1,000 18 do 500 24 do 200 186 do 50 fee. he. he: n r A __1 o e? vv noie uciteis pj, nmvcs* ‘ *>'*• WASHINGTON CITY CALAL LOTTERY, 4th Class—‘l*o be drawn on the 24lh December. HIGHEST PRIZES! §50,000; 20,000; 10,000; 5,000; 4,000; 3,000; 2,500; 2 of 2,000; 2 of 1,390; 15 of 1,000; 30 of 500; 52 of 100, &c. 8cc. kc. Tickets $10; Halves 5; Qarters 2 50; Eighths 1 25. Tickets and shares in tire above may be hud by call ing or sending to Tykv’s Temple of Ifovtune, Corner of King and’* Royal-streets, Alexandria. (Jjr* Prizes paid at sight nov 23 Look Out! Look Out! Look Out! $(>100 lkewovd. ELOPED from my residence on the 10th inst. negro NO PI? AGE, about 24 years old, 5 feet eight or nine inches high, ot a dark complexion, regular fea tures, likely appearance and considerable intelligence. Me has been trained from his infancy as a house ser vant, waiter, market man, carriage driver, &c He has no doubt taken with him a supply of money, with dif ferent kinds of clothing, as lie has been very lately convicted of several very high handed thefts. Previ ously to this he bore the character of a very trust-wor thy servant in every respect. He is well known in the District of Columbia, particularly in Alexandria, and has been at different times with me, and on my busi ness, in Baltimore, Annapolis, and other parts of Mary land. • It is likely some unprincipled scoundrel will furnish him with forged papers to facilitate his final escape. 1 will give Twenty -five Dollars if he be taken and secur ed in the District or Prince Georges County, so that I get him again, or Fifty Dollars if taken in any other part of Maryland or Virginia, or the above re ward if ta ken else where,'with all reasonable charges if safely de livered to me at iny residence. II. 1). HATTON, Ilatton Hill, near Piscataway, P. Georges Co. Md. nov 13___ tf To Yavmevs avuv u\vjf»iciai\s. BEING afflicted with the rheumatism, and my health otherwise too delicate to admit of my attending to an extensive country practice,! offer for sale the FARM on which I reside. This farm contains from 400 to 500 Acycs of rolling land of the best quality. The soil is a mix ture of clay and sand, with a substratum of marie, which bv deep ploughing may be kept in a constant course of improvement. It is situated in King George coun tv Virginia, in the centre of a wealthy and popu lous neighborhood, (called Chotank.) The build imrs are commodious, the dwelling house not ol the modern fashion,-but comfortable and sufficiently lartre to accommodate any family. I he stables and eranerv have been built but a few years, and are upon the most improved plan. The situation ,s handsome and elevated three-fourths of a mile from the I otomac river, of winch’it commands a beautiful & extensive prospect. On this estate there are some never-fading springs, yielding the purest water, that 1 have ever seen on 'vnyvj, the same number of acres. I imber, of die ]cind common to such a soil, is abundant, Jj^^Red tic White Oak, Hickory, Walnut, Sfc. SnSSSd growth is locust and cedar. It lies suffici ently remote from creeks and marshes to ensme hean.. to itc nrmsessor and yet near enough to receive the physician’s employment in his profession. 1 he terms will be very ‘accommodating. Persons disposed to purchase will address their letters to^Hamps ead^a. BRYAN’S APPEAL, See. JUST received, and for sale, at the Book-stores of Messrs. Kennedy, Douglass, and Stewart, and at the Post-Office— THS APPEAL FOR SUFFERING GENIUS, ANn T\ve Tv\\utv\>\\ of Truth. By Daniel Bryan Price 50 Cents. It has already been announced that the profits of this work—if any should be realized—arc to be applied to the relief of the Boston Bard, who is now wholly de pendent upon the benevolence of his countrymen for the humblest means of sustenance. If not through sympathy and respect for hapless Ge nius—or from regard to the honor of your country;— O, do, for the sake of Charity—do, through pity for the sufferings of a consumptive, dying, brother-man, and of his aged, widowed, heart-broken, mother, con tribute your mite to shelter them from the chilling blasts of winter, and the horrors of starvation! nov 21 i_^_________ Fall Goods. RICHARD L. CARNE has received at his Store on Fairfax street, his Fall supply of Hardware and Cutlery, His assortment is now very complete, consisting of the following articles in all their varieties. Knives and forks, knives, razors, scissors, shears Lancets, snuffers, lock**, bedts, latches, hinges Screws, nails, brads, sprigs, planes, saws, hatchets Axes, chisels, gouges, compasses, dividers, augers Hammers, plane irons, nippers, pincers, gimblets Rules, squares, hobbs, tacks, sparrow-bills, webbing Wool and cotton cards, awls, weights, candlesticks Glue, flints, spoons, coffee mills, curry combs, wire Files, rasps, skates, coal hods, bristles, gridirons Tea kettles, sifters, needles, andirons, sadirons Wagon boxes, spades, shovels, Plated and tinned saddlery, shoycls and tongs Hoop iron, castings, steel, &c &c. Which with a great variety of other articles in the Hardware line, are for sale by wholesale or retail, at very reduced prices. nov 21—eo3t l u tuose wno \o\ e IVeaun and Comfort. I am still anxious to sell my SHOW KILL FARM, in the upper par.t of Prince Wil I liam county, Virginia, 32 miles, from Washington and Alexandria, over a good turn pike, containing .\cvcs of Locust Land., originally of first quality, and a very successful attempt has been made to improve it. liy excluding stock one dollar per acre in clover and plaster will bring it in va lue and product to land in the adjoining county, that now sells at three times as much as will be taken for this. It is divided into six fields, capable of producing in a good season 500 barrels of corn, 1500 or 2000 bush els of wheat, and other grain, and 20 hogsheads bright tobacco, of which the crop now on hand affords good proof. The dwelling house is two stories, with four rooms and a spacious passage on each floor, on an eminence commanding a beautiful view of the mountains 3 miles distant, with all other necessary buildings. Nothing but the want of funds induces the sale, and it will be sold much under its value; has a crop of 500 barrels of corn now on it, and a crop of wheat on very fine land. It would be cultivated on very advantageous terms next year to a purchaser, cither farmed, or in partnership, or the force &c. let with it. For agreeable society and good health, it cannot be surpassed. With 40 in fami ly, 1 have scarcely had a fever on it in the four years 1 have occupied it. Other property in town or coun try would be taken in part payment. Doctor II. Peake of Alexandria, will give any further information. WILLIAM HERB. nov 22—4t_Near Hay market, Fa A Bargain may be had in the Establishment of the 'Virginia ftess. FTIIIIS paper has been published five years and three L months. It has a respectable list of subscribers, and the advertising business will show for itself tc# the eye of a Printer. The materials, consisting of founts of Six Lines Pica, American Cannon, with Italic; Double G. rrimer, (capitals;) Double English, Roman and Italic; English (or Columbian,) Roman and Italic—Shaded, Antique, (Pica and Brevier,) Long Primer and Brevier —Are excellent, and, as may be seen, very little worn. 1 he Press is equal to any of the sort in the U. States The terms will be moderate—400 dollars cash, and the balance (which will be small) in two yearly pay- . ments. To an enterprising and intelligent young man, the establishment would afford a handsome income.— Possession given on the 25th of January next. Let ters, post paid, will be promptly answered. JOHN S. GALLAHE1L Harpers-Ferry, f Fa. J Nov 20, 1826. Notice. Marine Insurance Company of Alexandria. 11HE Stockholders are hereby notified that an elec tion will be held at their Office on Monday the 15/A day of January next, commencing at 10 A M. and closing at 2 P. M. for 15 Directors to serve for one year thctice ensuing. J» B. NICKOLLS, Scc’y. QT/* The Transfer Books will be closed on Wednes day, 10th January, until the election is over. nov 17 ___________________ Sack SaWand A\)\*\es. SACKS Liverpool fine salt, 24 bbls Greening s£\J\J apples, received per schr Cygnet, from Ncw York, for sale by nov 4 _ S. MESSERSMITH. Wewvp DucAc, THIS day landing from the brig Niagara, Capt. En* dicott, from Salem, and for sale by W. FOWLK k Co. 15 tons St. Petcrsburgh clean hemp CO holts U X and Bruisgins Duck 240 pieces Russia Sheetings 40 pieces heavy ?1{ayens Duck 20 do light 3 5000 lbs Sumatra pepper___nov *6_ Voy S&Afci Landing from Sloop Harmony— A £* CASES “Arkwright** fine shirtings, 10 bales 1 O Blackstone sheetings, 40 pieces blue sattinett. nov 14 A. C. CAZENOVE 8c Co. Gi*a\c Coals. BUSHELS Manchester Grate Coals, now OfJ landing from schooners Breeze, and Zetus, fo, cale by WM. L. KENNEDY. _11 JOHlK \*. rUilAL’S, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wri.I. continue to attend the superior and inferior Courts holden for the Counties of Fauquier, Prince William, and Stafford, and the superior Courts of Chancery for the Fredericksburg district. Mis Of fice is removed to YVarrentou, I-auquier County, Va. Anv communication from merchants or others at a distance, having claims for collection in the said Courts, will meet with attention._nov 18—eo7t* ijoi* Salt ot: Went, The HO USE and Square of Ground at the Village, formerly occupied by Mr. George Taylor. The situation is healthy ,_ and remarkably pleasant; the garden very productive, abounding in choice fruit trees, shrubs, &c. and there are on the place all the out buildings that can well be desired. For terms apply to A. C. CAZF.NOVE, june!5—£fiwtf JOHN S. MULLER, of ————a——M————— _AUCTIONS Aluivoguny at Auction On MO NBA Y the 27th imt. at 3 o’clock, on Kirk’s wharf Will be sold the cargo of the schr. Fair American, con sisting of 270 DOGS ST-DOMINGO MAHOGANY Among which are a large proportion of crotches and curled wood. Terms liberal. nov 23 Public Sale. ON TUESDAY AT 10 (/CLOCK, will be sold at the Auction Store, Brandy, vinegar, rum, tobacco, segars, chocolate Blue, raisins, beds, bedsteads, tables, sideboard# Chairs, sofas, matrasses, hollow ware. And without reserve, 3 cases men's fine hats 1 iron chess 1 parlour stove for coal At private sale, an assortment of ten plate stoves, nov 23___ Sale of Mahogany. On SATURDAY at 3 o’clock, Will he sold on Vowell’s wharf THIRTY LOGS MA HOG ANY, without reserve, and on liberal terms. nov 21___S. A. MARSTKLLEK, auct. Sate of Stock. On SATURDAY NEXT at 12 o'clock, At the Town Half,will be sold a ffonsiderable quantity cf MECHANICS* bANK. STOCK, Also, Four Shares of Alexandria Bank Stock. Terms liberal and made known at the time of sale, nov 20 S. A. MARSTF.Ll.ER, auc. Public Sate of NV.gvoes. WILL be sold on Monday the 4th day of December, 1826, at the Marshal's Office in the town of Alex andria, at public auction, for cash, Several Likely Negroes, under a deed of trust from Leonard Cook and Rebecca his ivife, to secure certain monies therein mentioned, to Thomson F. Mason DANIEL MINOR, nov 21—dts _ Trustee: rumic r>w\e. ON Monday the first day of January next, at 10 o'clock A. M. the subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, that valuable Lot of Ground and Improvements, fronting on Fairfax and Water streets, be tween King and Prince streets, now in the ten. i ure of Win. F. Thornton, and lately occupied by John Lloyd. The lot frontson Fairfax and Water streets, 26 feet 5 inches on the former, and 24 feet nine inches on the latter. It extends northwardly to Swift's Alley, on which it binds 60 feet. The impr vements consist of a three story Brick Dwelling House and Store on Fairfax street, a Brick Stable and Carriage House, and a three story Brick Warehouse on the Alley. The above sale will be made under the authority of a deed of trust from Geo. Janney to the subscriber. Terms cash. R. I. TAYLOR, Trustee, oct 2 _3awts Public Sale. ' , N Monday the 4th day of December next, at 12 V* o'clock, M the subscriber will offer at public Jsale at Catts’s Tavern near Alexandria, a tract of land in the County of Fairfax, feT CONTAINING 100 ACRES, Situated on the north side oftlie Little River turnpike road, and beginning at the east abutment of of the bridge over Accotink Hun—now occupied by Thomas K. Bealle. The above sale will be made un der the authority of a deed of trust from the said Bealle to the subscriber. Terms cash R. I. TAYLOR, Trustee. Oct 2 3tawts Toy Nyw The regular packet J&jk Sloop VERNON; Knapp, master, will sail in a few days—For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to nov 22 ROBINSON fit SHINN, Vo well's Wharf. Foy Boston, The Packet Schr. IIAXAI.L, Capt. Pratt, wants 200 barrels to fill up, and will sail on the 24th inst—For freight or pas sage apply to A. C. CAZENOVE Zc Co. Toy Newpovt miA Vvovidence, The Schooner Washington Packet, Captain Shove, to sail on Saturday next—For freight or passage a pply to nov 11 A. C. CAZENOVE &. Co. For Freight, The fine schooner SARAH & PRISCILLA, Travers, master; burthen 750 barrels, would _ prefer a freight to the West Indies ora South ern port in the United States. For Philadelphia, The regular packet schr FA R M F R ’S 1N G K N UITY. T. C. Petit, master; will sail on Wednesday ;£j£g£nc.\tt for freight or passage apply to ROBINSON SHINN, nov 16 Vo well's Wharf. For Bus\ou, The Schooner MAINE, Nason, master, will take 400 bids. on freight— Apply to W. FOWLE St Co. W'ho have for sal c said schooner's cargo of 75000 feet lumber nov 13 Winter Strained Oil. I (5* CASKS winter strained oil, on board sloop Globe 1 from New Bedford; for sale by nov 18 JOHN S. MILLER. a w o /n / k n i a m FALL UUU.UO.. J OSEPH JANNKY has imported in the ship Shen andoah, from England, A General Assortment of Fall Goods, which are offered for sale. He lias also for sale an as sortment of Sattinetts, Plaids, Tickings, and other do mestic Goods, and SPUN COTTON of superior quality. German Linens, &.C. 9 mo 29—Sawtf To iVcut, That convenient and spacious brick House and half square of ground, situate on the east side of Washington street, and between Oro noko and Pendleton streets. Also—That two story frame House and other im provement, Garden and half square of ground, on the south side of Wolf, north side of Henry, and eastside of Fayette streets. Also, the brick Warehouse and lot, on the east side of Water street, opposite the Farmers Hank. Also, the brick house mill Other improvements with four acres of ground, situate partly ... Fan-fax and part. |y in Alexandria counties, known by the des.gnat.on of SPA?sf Ga toe frame Warehouse, situate on Cameron street between Water and Union atreets. street, bet ^ot iilui Wharf, with a spacious frame Warehouse on Union street, to the north of Thompson's WhAairtrt a very large and convenient three story brick Warehouse on Hafnsay’s wharf, binding on King-street Immediate possession can be had of the above pro jif 1)^1 “t p-3t wt r Apply at the Bank of Alexandria