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Sale by Auction.
On THURSDAY NEXT,
The Id proximo, at the dwelling of Mr William
Sollars, No. 51, Allisanna-street, Fell's-l'oint,
•will be sold at auction without reserve,
That, handsome two-story frame HOUSE &.
LOT of GROUND, now occupied by Mr.
Sollars.
ALSO,
A stout, healthy Negro Woman, about 19
vears of age, well accustomed to all kinds
of house work.
And immediately after,
A handsome assortment of
Household Furniture,
Consisting of
Feather Beds, Bedsteads, and Bedding:,
Mahogany Bureaus,
Do. Dining and Breakfast Tallies,
Windsor Chairs, Looking--Glasses, Clv'na-
War«,
Braes Andirons, and sundry Kitchen Furni-
ture.
' ' JOSEPH CLARK, Auct'r.
March _SO_____________________________
Sale by Auction.
On FRIDAY,
T!ie>3d instant, at 12 o'clock, at our auction
room, head of Frederick-street dock, will com-
mence the sate Of
1 >S bids Sugar, 70 of which are first
quality New-Orleans,
122 -bag's and 15 barrels Green Coffee,
£4 pipes 4th proof Bovdo.auk Brandy,
5o barrels Ohyed Suirai-,
21 chests Young IJyaon Tea,
14 do. Souchong-, do.
A quantity of old Copper, Iron Hocp3,
&c
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
A prill.
Sale by Auction.
On FRIDAY,
The %1 in*?, at A ilfpait 12 o'clock, at the head of
i'rtderick-sirect dock, will Lp sold on a credit
of 6 and 9 months, for approved indorsed nego-
tiable notes,
r> The Schooner
~frMM*>~ NANCY WHITE,
^Ej§4W As **le arrived from ssa,
¦^feyigggiSg^ burthen about 650 barrels, &¦
18 months old.
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
April j._______________________________
bale by Auction.
TO-MORROW, (FRIDAY)
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at No. 2o9, Market,
street,
ALL the remaining- Stock in Trade, con-
sisting of QUEEN'SWARE, GLASS, and
CHINA; also, an elegant assortment of JA-
PANNED \t ARES—to be sold in small lots,
suitable for private families ; the whole to be
gold v.'.,bout reserve, for cash, or purchasers to
the amount of 50dollars will be allowed a cre-
dit of 60 days, for approved endorsed rotes.
N. B. The subscriber solicit:, the company
of the Ladies in particular, as they may not
meet with another opportunity of supplying
themselves with so good an assortment of the
above-mentioned articles.
JOHN PAWLEY. •
_ d54
"Sale by Auction Postponed.
THE Cargo of Port Wine, Cotton &c. as
advertised for to-morrow afternoon, Wed.
¦ nesday.the 1st April, ispostponedunti' Thurs-
day afternoon, at half past three o'clock, on
O'Domiell's wh.irf.
THOMAS CHASE, Anct'r.
March 31.________________
William Matthews
HAS FOb' SALE,
PORK, LARD, COTTON, and
¦Manufactured 'IOBACCO.
April 1____________________L__iy.lL-
Wants a Situation.
A Young'MAN, who can come -well re
commended and writes a good hand, -wishes
to erfeage either in a wholesale or retail Store.
A line'addressed to J S. a ft left at this of-
fice will be punctually attended to.
_Apnl 1. |t_______________________ GEORGE t\ WARFIELD,
JOHN TAGGART,
D.. FULTON,
JOHN M'KEAN,
ARNOLD LIVERS.
MATTHEW BROWN.
' Ualuiucre, March 23, 1807.
Baltimore Price Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
' Articles. ' Per. Prices.
3 iea.p, ship,
navy,
pilot,
3eeit, northern mess,
cargo, No. 1,
-------, No. 2,
Bacon,
Butter, for exportation, —
CorFEE,, Batavia, —
W. India.best gr.—
do. com. —
Cotton, W. Indiaisland, —
Louisiana, —
Georgia, upland, —
Sea-Island, —
Coroage, American, —
Russia, —
Chocolate, —
Candles, mould —
dipt', —
spermaceti, —
Cheese, American, —
English, best, —•
Duck, Russia,
Holland*
Ravens,
Russia Sheeting,
Fish,.cod, dry,
salmon,
herrings,
mackerel,
shail,
Flaxseed, rough,
cleansed,
*Floue, superfine,
fine,
middlings,
rye,
Gunpowder, Engl. 25
Do. Baltimore marufac. —
Grain, Indian com, bush.
wheat, Virginia, —
do. Maryland, —
Kve, —
Barley, -
Clover seed, —
Oats,
Hemp, Russia,
Country,
Mors, (freshJ
Hog's Laud,
Iron, pig,
Country bar, —
Russia, —
Swedes, best, —
Hoop, —
Sheet, —
Nail rods, ,—
Castings, —
Leather, sole, —
$L umber, per 100ft.
oak, timb. & scant —
boards, all sizes, —
pine scantling, do. —
boards, 4-4 —
do. 5-4 —
white do. com. 4-4 —
do. clear, 4-4 —
shingles, cyp. 18inch M.
juniper, 24 do. —
do. coin. do. —
staves, w. o. pipe —
hhd. —
bbl. —
red oak, bbl. —
do. hhd. —
hhd.heading-,—
Meal, corn,kiln-dried, bbl.
Nankins, short, pc.
Naval Stores, tar, bhl.
pitch, —
turpentine, —
losin, —
spirits turpentine, gal.
varnish, bright, —
black,
Pork, northern mess,
Prime
Cargo
Baltimore navy
--------» Prime,
southern, 2d,
Plaister Paris, Fr
Porter, London,
Americas,
Rice, (newJ ,. per 100 lb.
Soap, American, white, lb.
do. brown, —
Castile, —
Saltpetre, rough, Am. —
refined, —
Sassafras, ton
Spirits, Brandy,F 4th p.gal.
Coguh'c, 4t!i p. —'
Barcelona, 1st p. —
do. 4th p. —
•Gin, Hol'd, 1st p. —
do. 2d p. —
do. American, —
Ruin, Jam. 4th p. —
St. Croix, 3 & 4 —
Antigua, 3 & 4 —
2d —
3d —
_ 4th —
American, —
Whiskey, —
Swoars, Havana, white, cwt.
do. brown, —
clayed, white, —
do. .brown, —
muscov. lstqual. —
do. 2d
India, lstqual
loaf,
lump,
[Salt, St. Ubes, bush.
Lisbon, —
Cadiz, —
Liverpool, blown, —
ground, —
Turks-Island, —
Isle of May, —
Shot, of all sizes, .cwt.
Tobacco, Maryland, 100 lb.
fine, yellow, 11st —
Upper Patuxent, 1st —
Lower Patuxent, 1st —
Potomac, 1st, —
East, shore, 1st —
Virginia, fat, —
do. middling, —
Rappahannock, —
Georgia, —
Tallow, American, lb.
Wax, bees, —
Wines, Madeira, L.P. gal.
do. L. M. —
do. N.Y.M —
Lisbon, —
Sherry, —
Corsica,
'i, neriffe,
Claret,
do. new,
Malaga,
• Port,
* Store prices.
§ board measurement.
•f Cargo prices.
\ Second qualities of Patuxent, ate 2 dollars
:s / Potomac & i.astwn-s!wre 1 dollar lest.
82
bbl.
tmi
doz.
35
¦ dull
7 50
90
Windward-
Island
75
50
lb.
7
6 50
5
5
6
5 50
4 50
14
42
50
15
12
10
18
60
80
none
13
50
7
6
5
none
44
6>
50
15
20
doz.
sti.
gal.
T5
33
95
1 40
3
1
1
1
1
1
10
40
1 50
Average Price or Stocxs- —this week. S
8 per cent3, T 6 do. j 100
95a97
3 do. J>Dividcnd off Louisiana, do. 1 nt 60
ne ai market
U.S. Bank Stock, J 12GaV28
Maryland Batik .^tock, - 350
Baltimore do. 360
Union Bank or Maryland do. t>(J
Mechanics' Bank, ¦/' 14
Alexandria Bank do. SCO
Farmers Bank do. par
Columbia do. ... 40
Potomac do. - 9212
Baltimore Insurance Shares, 290vas to sail in 3 days for
New-York and Providence ; and ririgs Ve-
nus and Calliope in a few. days for New-
Yovk.
The sloop George, Collins,, 4 days from
Norfolk ; brought out several- deserters, in
irons, and landed tbe.m at'fort fry. Mr.
Hill informs, that the schr. Neptune, Bar-
rev., from Richmond for New-York, and
a sloop were ashore about IOO miles to,the
southward of the Hook.
The sloop Two Brothers, Weeks, 3
days from Philadelphia.
Cleared, ships Huntress, Peck, East-Tn-
dies ; Charleston Packet, Wood, Charles-
ton ; brigs Mars, Franklin. Amsterdam;
Sarah, M'Lean, St. Vincents ; Adeline,
Wickham, Havana; Maria, Randlet, Trin-
idad; Rising States, Jenks. Newport; Dean,
Edgar, Charleston; sch'rsjohn, Cotterall,
St. Croix; Sperry Baker, Ltech, Aiitigua ;
Sally, Tatem, Currituck; Betsy, Terry,
do. ; Mary & Eliza, Bn.wn, do.; Jefferson,
Carlton, Norfolk ; Eliza, Benjamin, Phi-
ladelphia ; Mary.Ann, WWte, Fredericks-
burg; Ann & Elizabeth, fames, do,; Fair
Play, Grennels, Alexandria ; Betsy, Cozens,
Newport ; sloops Fame, Wakkui, do. ;
Sally, Thorp, Washington.
S>xleck Osborn.—This persecuted patriot
it seems, is still immured within the walls
of a gloomy prison ; and there he is deter-
mined to remain until his friends " think
1 ¦ o'-jctt for which he suffered himself to
he inn'risoncd is attained' To enable the
public to judg« of the despicable State of
democracy in Connecticut, and see the little
but unavailing arts tl;< pan j.ractice to ob-
tain a preponderance, it is only necessary in
place on record the following artif.lv... It is
not noted merely as the base tric^; of the
faction in Connecticut; but as a principal
artifice on which the great body of the party
rely to secure their power. The article is
from the Litchfield Monitor, and is addiessed
to the editor, prefaced with the following
note : \_N. Y. Ccm. Advr.]
SIR,
Having observed much whining in the
Witness, a paper published in Litchfield, by
Selleck Osborn, about his persecution, he.
and the cruel, unjust if able and unwarranta-
ble treatment of sheriff Landon, towards him,
at the time he was imprisoned by order of
your court : I am induced to communicate,
for you to make such use of it as you may
think fit, the following accAuit of the oppres-
sive treatment he has received, as related by
himself to a "-enileman residing in Saratdga
count}*, in the state of New-York ;\ whose
name you 'are ai liberty to use in case the
truth of the relation should be questioned.
Yours, &c.;, W.
Some time in the month of August fast
the gentleman alluded to above, being on a
visit to his friends in Litchfield, was invited
by them, they being all democrats, to call
at the jail to see the " ¦persecuted'" Osborn.
He yielded to their importunities, and was
introduced into Osborn's " dark and gloomy
cell almost shut out from tla light of Heaven"
which was (according to the report of your
visiting committee) filled ivith dark •vapours,
and the seeds of dire diseases."—After being
seated, and the usual compliments had pass-
ed, he was not a little astonished on look-
ing around and observing not only the light
of the sun, shining through the panes of
the window, but a comfortable white wash-
ed room, tolerably furnished.—He observed
to Osborn, that he and his friends must
have been at considerable expence to give
the room so different an appearance from
what it had at the time he was so rudely
thrust into it by Mr. Landon. Osborn said
he had not been at any expense ; for he did net
like to expcK I money on it, not knowing how
hiog he should be a tenant. Mr. S. Observ-
ed that he had drawn his inference from the
" Witness," and supposed it correct. Os-
born said, that the gentleman could readily see
the necessity of folding out such an idea to the
pcoplein the paper. Some other conversati-
on passed, when Mr. S. took occasion to
observe, that Mr. Laudon's conduct towards
him, (O) must have been highly oppressive,
and totally unprecedented. Osborn said no ;
that Mr. Landon had treated him in c-
very respect like a gentleman and that
he had nothing in this treatment to
complain of; that Mr. Landon showed him
every room in the prison, and gave him his
choice which he made : That the statements
made ia the Witness about Mr. Leon's
\The name of the gentleman re/kjrred f" it
left •with the printer.
}
oppressive cond ;cf, &c. v.'c:,- seen as his
friends thought it best to nv.l.t, and s^tjh
as they all thouohf -most likely la make an
inipressfeh on ilie people. Ofborn said
'fu'ttlier, that he had had er.cmraging effers
to edit a riewsp-iper elsewhere ; which h«
probably should accept, so soon as his
friends theught the object for which he suf-
fered himself tp te imprisoned wasattaincd.
That gentleman stood ready to give bail for
Inin, as soon as his friends should think it
would no longer answer a good purpose to
stay in jail, but that he should cheerfully
continue there as long as his friends thought
it for the good of the niptiblicnn cause tJW
he should stay. Mr. S. soon left the room,
and the state but stands ready to establish;
the correctness of the above statement.
LAW REPORT.
Robertson
•vs.
Cooper.
On S t r lay last .came on for trial be-
fore Mr. justice Herring, the case qf James
Robertson, merchant, against Thomas A.
Cooper, manager of the N- w-York theatre,
to recover Lack three dollars, being money
paid for the purchase of three seats, in the
box, No. 19, on the evening of the play of
Pizzarro.
On the trial ': appeared, that when the
plaintiff came to the house to demand his
scats, he found them pre-occupied ; but the
first act was over, and he was informed by
the box-keeper that his right was forfeited
by the custom of the theatre. The ques-
tion depended entirely on proving the exist-
ence of this custom. Several respectable
witnesses were sworn, who testified that
such had always within their knowledge
been the custom of this theatre, in common
with ether theatres; and it was insisted that
it was a good custom, inasmuch as it tended
to prevent noise and interruption during the
performance. After a full and impartial
hearing,
Judgment for the defendant, with 4 dolls.
63 cents costs. [i\T. Y. Ev. Pcst.'j
BY THIS DAY's MAILS.
¦ PHILADELPHIA, April i.
No arrivals at this port yesterday.
Cleared, schr. Nelson, Newman, Havana.
A more boisterous, unpleasant day than
yerterday, has not been" expcricnGed-durimr
tiie last inter. It began to blow a heavy
gale at N. E. attended with rain, sleet and
sno ., about 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning,
and continued till near noon, when it came
round to S. E. then to S. W. and so to W.
and N. W. all the time and at every point
blowing excessive hard and cold. The gale
has done considerable damage among the
small craft at our wharves, and it is to be
feared we shall hear of much damage along
our seaboard.
A 'letter from Jamaica, Jan. 24, fays
there had been a partial insurrection of the
blacks in the eastern part, which was quelled
after 60 or 70 negroes had been executed.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 1.
Thomas Jejfersop, president of the United.
States of America.
To all to whom ihese presents shall come,
greeting : James Barry, esq. having produc-
ed to me his commission, as consul of his'
royal highness the prince regent of Portu-
gal, for the state of New-York, and those
ea'tward thereof, I do hereby recognize him
as such, and deckrs him free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers and priviledg-
er> as are allowed to the consuls of such
friendly powers, between whom and ths
United States there is uo particular agree-
ment for- the regulation .of the consular
functions.
In testimony whereof, I have caused
these letters, to be nfade patent; and
the seal of th.e United States to be
hereunto affixed. ' J
Given under 'my hand at the city of
Washington the twentieth day of
(sIaAl) March, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and seven,
and of the independence of- the
United States of^ America*.the thir-
ty first. ;
(Signed) TH. JEFFERSON.
By the President,
(Sighed) JAMES MADDISON,
Secretary of State.
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2.
President Jefferson lately nominated to
the senate, captain (we believe only lieut.)
Clarke (a very worthy officer, who accom-
panied captain Lewis in his Missouri expe-
dition) to be a Lieutenant-Colonel in the
" standing army" of the United Staies : But
the senate considered the nomination as
violating; established military principles, and
refused their consent. Now as the s-nate is
democratic, and as either the nomination, or
the refttsaJ of consort, was wrong-and as
it is the first article in the demtcrittic creetf,
that " the powers that be" can do •iowf...iir,
the democrats must observe a profound si-
lence on the subject. [BcstCM L'entinel.]
By appealing to offrri 1 documents we
find-
That in a period of 20 years the popula-
tion of this country has increased from.
9,650.000 to 5,186jP00,
That the dwell in:;- bouses had in the
same period inerpuseu' ftom GSOfiOO to
1,2'25 O0O.
That the improved lands had risen from
ShIOCiO to 3P,40O0 acres.
That th.e average price per ace had risen
fnorn a to 6 dollars.
That the number of horses had increased
from 600 OOO to l,2C0QQO ; and the horited
Cattle from LCOO.CCa to -2 p.:c,0<)0. .
That the rneicbant ve^si is had inereasea
from 2S0OOO to 1.207,080.
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