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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0559 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0559 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| ist instant, and under favor of a Strong nor- therly wind, steered towards the tfpper Dardanelles for the Black Sea. However, this fleet .-igain altering its coarse, suddenly lacked, and after this manoeuvre, traversed the sea of Marmora, and steered towards Bursa, upon the Asiatic coast, opposite to Constantinople. It then came to anchor near the island Kilolenini, and took in provisions and fresh water. The Turkish squadron, which has returned from the Bos- phorus, has formed a junction with the ves- sels lately fitted out, that lay off the arsenal Slid Tophana. These ships, forming toge- ther about 15 or 20 sail, under the captain pjcha, or the Turkish grand admiral, are gone in quest of the English squadron. The crews of the Turkish vessels are most- ly composed of Janizaries. It it generally expected that we shall very soon heai of a rmvnl engagement. The dukede Richlieu is upon the march from the borders of the Black Sea, at the head of a considerable body of Russian for- ces, collected by him itt the governments of Odessa and Taganrock. The Russian admiral Serawin has sailed for the Archipelago, with a strong division of his fleet, which has been considera- bly reinforced since the commencement of this year. He may easily form a junction with the English vessels which admiral Duckworth left cruising off Tenedos.— It is thought the Russian admiral means to threaten Smyrna ; it is well known he has a number of land forces on board. ton ; William Veatrm, Lewis, Bath ; fti mine. Valentine, Charleston ; sloops Olive Branch, Clements, lia.'ttwore Unity, Hand, Philadelphia ; Packet, Berry, Bos- ton. FEDERAL GAZETTE. THURSDAY, JUNK u. NEVV-YOKK, June 9. Arrived, ship Young Eagle, Whipple, 17 days from Surrinaum. Brig Ranger, Biil, in S days from Wil- inim-ron, N. C. aSug. schr. Silly, Seely,- in 13 days from St. J ,hns, N. B. Schr. Weymouth, Weymouth, in 8 days from Richmond. Left. schr. Richmond, Seaman, for N.York, in 2 or 3 days, and sch'r. Jane, for do. Sloop Friendship-WTheeler, in 8 days from Richmond. Cleared, Snow Fanny, Warner, Cork ; srlir. Frances Lewis, Marsh, Porto Cavello ; Six Brothers, I jane, Boston ; sloop New- York, Williams, Providence ; Packet, Case, New-Bedford. PHILADELPHIA, June IO. Arrived, schr. Mary, Scull. Marigalante, Iy days; Mark, Talbut, Passamaqnoddy. 10 -; sloop Sally-Ann, Hicks, Richmond ; Rush, Pitts, St. Mary's, 15. Cleared, snow Alba, Nye, Cadiz ; schr. iEolus, Hutchinson, St. Bartholomews ; sloop Lucy, Barker, Bermuda. Bfig1 Hope, and Swedish schr. Forsock- et, from Hayti, are taken by the El Repo- sa, British brig, and carried into Kings- ton. New-Or'ean:, Gazettes, to the 15th May, received at this office, per the Minerva, are destitute of interesting matter. Violent invectives continue to be poured on the con- duct of general Wilkinson. Extract of a letter from our Correspondent, dated Lazaresto, June 9. " List night arrived the schooner Tri- umph, capt. Gollen, in iO days from Havan- Ha, -with sugar, to James S. Ritchie—sailed in company with brig Susanna, Riley. Left schr, Amity, Boutalier, ,0 sail in 4 days ; Susannah, Thurston, time of sailing un- known ; brig Union, Johnson, just arrived, having put in in distress. On the 4th inst. off Cape Henry, spoke schr. Carolina, 2 days from Norfolk, bound to Havana." Extract of a letter from New-Orleans, dat- ed April 18, 1807. " I need hardly revert to political con- cerns at this moment ; the country is as perfectly tranquil as it ever was. The names of Wilkinson and Burr are rarely ever .mentioned, and when they are, it is with 'execration. Wilkinson, it is thought, will goto Natchez in a few days-it is said for a change of air. We are astonished ttet he is not sent for as an evidence against Burr ; but, in truth, I suspect the administration (who it seems is resolved to ber.r Wilkinson through thick and thin) is afraid, expecting they will both appear in a ridiculous light." CH .RLESTON, May 30. Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this city, dated Angola, 9th April. " I had almost forgot to mention to you, that four days after the Daphne sailed, two English letters of marque came in here, and searched every ship in port for guns, pow der and other naval stores, which {hey found we had on board. They t;;lked of carrying us to the Wes,t Indies, but finding that a very small part only of our cargoes could foe laid hold of, they released us and sailed five days ago, and are now cruising off the coast, for the ship Hindostau, which is ex- pected from Charleston, and which they say, thev are determined to capture if they fall in with." Arrived, schooner Three-Friends, Brown, Rio Pongus, with 97 SLAVES, to John Callaghan ; ship Africa, Caruth, Angola, ' with 284 SHAVES, to William Boyd ; schr. Belvidere, Thompson, Matanzas, 8 days ; schr. Pioughboy, Hall, Norfolk, 8. Cleared, ships Pegasus, Cary, Matanzas ; William Bradford, Fales, Greenock ; schrs. Hiram, Valentine, Alexandria ; Venus, Hut- ohius, Matanzas.; Sally, Lark, N. Orleans ; Amanda. Wood, Wilmington. The Fishing-smack sloop Defiance, capt. Cumings, from St. Augustine, having on 1 board property belonging tu some.merchants here, has been taken by iiie Driver sloop of war, and sent to New Providence. When captain Love was requested by the passengers to "state ilis reasons for capturing her, he re- turned foi answer, that as she was bound for Charleston, where he had suffered a gross instils, he chose to take satifaction in his o-'-jii iv:,j. >\LKX\S\}hl\, J'.ine*o. *rrivi i ship Edivitrd Piv'le, Porter, Goud Intent, Baxter, sio^ Sloop Phcebe, Burton, cleared out on the 29th May, at Wasnington, N. C. for Balti- more. Below, ship Comet, Hart, from New Or- leans ; Iris, Westcott, Madeira.. The brig Aurora, Pickle, sent into Barra- coa on her passage from Philadelphia to Kingston, has been tried at St. Domingo, cleared, and captors sentenced to pay cost Gov. Claiborne has removed Mr.;,George T. Ross from the office of sheriff of the pa- rish of New-Orleans, and appointed Willi- am G. Garlando in his stead. A large num- ber of respectable citizens petitioned the go- vernor to reappoint Mr. Ross, but with- out success; [U. S. Gazett:.-] We are authorised to state, (says a Lon- don pap^r of the nth April) that the chief parliamentary supporters of the bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade have intima- ted their intention of attending the public meeting which is to be held at 12 o'clock on Tuesday next, at Freemason's Hall, for deliberating on the best means of promoting civilization in Africa. It will be recollect- ed that iu this number are his royal highness the Duke of Gloucester, and many leading members of the last and present administra- tions. Ettraet of a letter from a gentleman fit Ma- rietta to his friend in Trenton, (N. J.) dated April 29. " On the 4th and 5th inst. was launch- ed at this place two O. S. gun-boats. Five or six ships are now building here, one of which is 400 tons burthen. A company is incorporated for (lie pur- pose of erecting a bridge across the Mus- kingum at its mouth. This company are empowered to raise 2c,ooo dollars by lottery for the purpose. The tickets are selling fast, and it is hoped the structure will soon he erected. A banking company is also forming at Marietta with a capital which I think will ensure it extensive credit. " Four meeting houses and an accademy are now building here and an accademy at Athens. " The ferment colonel Burr occasioned here last fall has nearly subsided. In the course of last week was sold at auction in Marietta, the cargoes of n boat;, seized some times since as the property of him and his adherents. " We have had a very severe winter and backward spring, which has occasioned a great scarcity of grain in these parts, but I hope no person will suffer for lack of food. A great mortality has prevailed among the horned cattle and swine. This has likely been occasioned partly from the severity of the weather and partly from the want of food —It has now nerly ceased." For the FEDERAL GAZETTE. THEATRIC Ah. Last night the house closed for the season, with the new play of the Curfeiu, the In- terlude of the Invisible Girl, and Afterpiece of the Quaker, This play is the production of Tobin, author of the Honey Moon, and we think little if any thing inferior to that piece either in strength of language or the interest of the scene. The characters were in general well supported, and the acknow- ledged merits of Mr. Wood was particularly conspicuous in that of ritzharding. Mrs. Mehnoth was highly respectable in Matilda, and it is with pleasure we witnessed the pro- gressive improvement of Rutherford, in his spirited performance of Bertram!. Mr. Jef- ferson's abilities as a comic performer, are too well established to require much com- ment. In the part of Captain Allclack in the Interlude, the whole weight of the piece devolved open him, and, as usual he acquit- ted himself much to his own credit, and highly to the entertainment of the house. The Afterpiece of the Quaker was brought forward chiefly to afford Mr. Webster an opportunity of again delighting the audi- dience with a display of tu's vocal powers. The masterly style in which he gave his first Song, as Lubin, and the deep attention with which lie was listened to in e"ery note, amply proved how much the audience were fascinat- ed with " the harmony of s-weet sound:.'' It may not be amiss to remark that we observe in Mr. Webster the prc-iise of a good comic performer, a talent seldom united with emi- nent musical abilities ; from the exertion of both he seems to have very firmly establish- ed himself in the good graces of the fre- quenters of the theatre. The present has been the most favorable season experienced by the managers for several years, who on their part have emitted no opportunity of evincing their high sense of tin.- patronage afforded-them, by sparing neither trouble nor expense, in the production of such pie- ces as in their judgmeet would most contri- bute to the amusement of the public. The pantomines of Cinderella and V.ilantine and Orson proved by the numerous and splend- ed houses they attracted, that their efforts were not unsuccessful, and we think it but justice to them to remarks that the regular rity and decorum with which the business of the house has been uniformly conducted re- flects upon them much credit as managers. The benefits have upon the whole exceeded any ever before obtained in this place. The readiness with which Mrs. Warren contri- buted her powerful aid upon these occasions has been truly commendable, and at the same time proves the goodness of her heart and the eniminense of her Theatrical powers.— We understand that it is the intention of the managers, at an early period of the ensuing season to bring forward the play of the Tra- vellers, now in preparation, which, from its dramatic merit, and the splendor of its dresses and scenery cannot -faii cf being highjy interesting to the'public. To the Editor if the Federal Gazette. Sir, Amidst the many instances of improve- ment in our country and her citizens, we perceive cause for no little exultation, in an increasina' patronage of the Fine Arts. Mrs. Ironside, in a late number of the Observer, almost denounces as in a body as Boeotians, and proclaims America the " Si- beria of the arts." That this country boasts the possession of no superior artists, is in- correct ; that amongst her sous there are no honorable and spirited lovers of science, is a position too preposterous to take ; the " Observer" itself affords not a few ar- guments in refutation of the calumny. Like all other countries, we advance with a slow and measured step in the road to refinement and to fame,. The country must have be- come rich, before the people can attend to the nicer polish, and before they can be ex- pected to attain the proud and highest emi- nence of finished civilization. For the want of this state of things, America last the honor and the services of her WEST, who now shines at the most refined court in Europe. But, corresponding with our means, we possess, in this city, a Guy, whose fame has already attracted the attention of many—and whose reward, of late, goes far to prove, that amongst us there are some whose taste is fine, and whose acknowledg- ments to this artist have been dealt out with no niggardly hand. Mr. Guy's last collection of paintings, now exhibited at Cole & Bonsai's, is spoken of in high terms of praise. With no great pretensions of my own ts judge definitively, but in the spirit of a modest Philo, I would recommend the re publication of the piece in last Evening's Post. This writer has higher pretensions than I shall offer ; and without presuming to alter the composition, I enclose it to you, from a respect which I owe the subject. From the -Evening Post. " In the circle of my acquaintance, I have heard much talk of Mr. Gjjy's rapid improve- ment in the art of painting, which drove me Sooner than I intended to view his exhibition; 1 examined tiny pictures with attention, and I must candidly confess that upon the whole they seem rather to be the production of magic than the effect of genius, especially when we consider that twelve or eighteen months ago, one hundred of his paintings would not have sold, at the door of an Eu- ropean academy, for as much as a cord of fire wood, and now to behold Hie producti- ons of his pencil, the genial warmth, the mellow softness, the regular gradation from the extreme of light to the depth of shade, the apparent random tints, yet so judiciously disposed as to bring up in aggregate the effect of general harmony. How expertly he veers from one, style or painting to another, and exhibits 10 out view the spirit of long dead i&astcrs ; how his solar rays diffuse a golden hue through light and slwle, to ilbi- minute the clare obscure, and make "dark- ness visible." Yet I would not wish the public or the painter to suppose, that I hold him up as one that has arrived to such a degree of perfection as to bid defiance to all improvement; far from it, for although many of his pictures in the exhibition are good, nay excellent, and would net disgrace the best landscape painter in the world, yet a few of the rest are but indifferent; however he has by this exhibition proved his ability to paint good pictures, and if ever from this time forward he exhibits any but his best pro- ductions, the pen of censure will assuredly chastise the fault. lam glad ourherculean, in- fant city possesses such an artist, and as an in- dividual I will do all I can to promote his interest. Many other gentlemen I know, of more extensive influence in society, will be his friends, and gladly seize every opportu- nity to spread his fame from one end of the union to the other, but let him remember that Baltimore contains a number of keen- eyed connoisseurs, who will not sanction a defect, nor patronize a blunder ; he should therefore attend to former public and private hints, progress with a steady careful step, if slow be s.ure ; steer in ge.ieral a middle course between the ancient Dutch minute- ness and the careless, disgusting modern dash finish high, yet strong and bold, be careful not to introduce bad figures, nor even good ones ill arranged—be not satisfied with bare effect where the likeness can be given—let him always have an eye upon the principal object in his picture, and make the surround- ing scenery bend in homage to its chief—let him kj-.vaie of scattered light, and above all things take care to balance all light by a counterpoise of shade- embrace frequent op- portunities of copying the best pictures he can procure -to avoid a setiled style,- & pay frequent visits to the scenes of nature, he may then soon become a master in one of j the most profound ami delightful studies that ever engaged the human mind. AMATEUR." Married on Tuesday evening,the 9th inst. Dr. James Glasgow, to Miss Eliza Schjef- fer, both of this city. Married on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Dashiell, Mr. John Creery, to Miss Iielthe Ann Crabbin, all of this city. PORT OF BALTIMORE. CLEARED, Brig Commerce, Collins, St. Thomas Sloop Polly, White, North-Carolina The Members Of the Columbian Fire Company, are re- quest, il to meet on Thursday the lUh instant, at 4 o'clock, at their engine house, and at 7 o'clock a! Pamphilion's Hotel. By order, A. C. SCHNEEMANN, Sec'y. June 9. Ss.Ie by Auction* On FRIDAY, The l?th inst. :it 12 o'clock at Waters' wharf, Fell's Rum, will oe gold, on terms that will thou be made known, The Ship. PATSKY, With all her materials, bur- ^fcWfiV then 370 tons. The ship may be examined and her inventory seen at any time previous to the day of sale. VAN vVYCfc & DOftSgY, auct'rs-'. Nine Thousand Dollars, Will he given for an annual annuity dur- ing the. life of a lady of about 50 years of age, the amount to be forfeited at her death. Undoubted security must be given for the annual payment thereof. Applv to WALTER ROE, No. 4f>, South-street, Haltin ore. June 11____________ _ eo8t Wanted to hire, A COOK, who can bring good recommen- dations, and who has no objection to go to the country during' the summer. Liberal wages Will be given to a gojd cook, and none other need apply Apply at this Office. June II. d4!t SHAD. 100 bbls No. 1, Susquehanna SHAD, in nice order, and just inspected ;. for sal; b JCHN OKELY, No. 14, M'Eldery's whuff. June 11. ________d4t a card: IF. II. Wehster, Returns his most sincere thanks to the in- habitants of Baltimore, for the favors conferred on him so liberally, and assures them he shall always endeavor to merit a continuance of tlieir patronage. June 11.________:____________rf4U_ To Let, A two-story brick Dwelling HOUSE, No. 95, South Hanover-street; and possession given immediately. Apply on the premises, or at No. 10, South Charles street. June 11. d Wanted, Sale by Auction. On SATURDAY, The l$ii intt. at half past 13 o'rlodt, tit the head of Frederick-street dock, ivi/i be sold. The. CAKGOof the brig Hunter, (Consisting cf 43 hhde, very first quality, St. Croix SU- GAR, 182 hairs C-OFT';"•'.'¦',. ;' VAN WYCK St DORSET, Auctrs. ! June J'. A young MAN, who is a ready account ant, writes a good band, and understands Honk Keeping. One who can come respect- ably recommended, will hear of a situation, I..- applying at this Office. June 11. _ ______ d4t For Sale, tiverpool Fine and Coarse Salt, i'.artheuwai'e, in crates assorted, London Porter, in casks of 6 1-2 doz. each, British Camas, No. 4, 5, and 6, Madeira Wine, in pipes and hhds. 4 cases LiStadoes, Bordeaux Brandy, 4th proof, Gunnv Bag's. Apply to JOHN SHERLOCK. fiine It. ... <15t —V------'-------------'-------;------------'---------------1------------------ Notice, That 1 shall prefer a petition to the next Baltimore county court for the appointment of Commissioners to take evidence to prove and establish tu« metes and hounds of a lot or parcel of Land, now in my possession ; be- ing- part of a tract of Land called Cole's Ha* bor, or Todd's Range, lying near and conti- guous to the citv of Baltimore. HENRY NICOLS. _ June 11, 1807. _________law4ti. Lafitte, Duche and Barthe, Baltimore.street, No. 172, Have fur sole, 2 trunks and 2 bales India H'dkft. 1 bale Sei's ikas, 2 trunks Men and Ladies'Silt¦ Stortings. 1 case Linnen Cambric HaridkercnielS, Embroidered Leno, 2000 pieces short Yillow Nanlveon. The whole of the above eiititlen to deben- ture. Also on kind, An assortment of Plain and Plaid Silk, 5 6 7 8 & 94 Silk Shawls, Silk and Kid Gloves, Silk and Cot- ton Stockings, Cotton and Tluvad Lace, Silk and Cotton Suspenders, Bandannos, line Hats, &.C &C. One case preserved Citron. June 11. r"2" For Sale, Or to RENT for a term of years, A neat little COUNTRY-SEAT, in a heal- thy situation, not two miles from this city; a 6hort di.-tance from the York turnpike rosd, neartthe country-seats of James Edwards and Hugh Thompson, esquires. It contains about eleven acres of Land, di- vided into several convenient lots ; two excel lent meadow lots, a clover lot, and a pasture set in orchard grass ; a good cultivated garden with sundry kinds of fruit, pears, he ; 2 young'' thriving orchards of excellent'fruit, consisting of apples, peaches and cherries. The improvements are, a neat two-story frame House, two rooms on a flour | stable and out-houses ; a brick milk-house, and a p.imp of excellent water running through the same ; also, a spring of g-ood water conve- nient to the house. The above may be had with or without a careful industrious black Man and his Wife, for a term of years ; or they will be tired. They are i.olh accustomed to the place, and steady, well-disposed people. Also, a num- ber of utensils suitable for such a,place, and some stock. Inquire of the printer. June 11. 2aw4t . To Architects. The subscriber being appointed to obtain plans and estimates for a plain, substantial and commodious BRICK CHURCH, with steeple and clock, to be erected in this city, he hereby offers a premium of out hundred dollars to any person who may furnish him, on or before the first day of August next, the plan and estimate of said building; whish may he approved of and finally adopted. It is requested, that in such plans as may ba .offered, special regard be had for ob- taining a copious admission and Circulation of fresh air ; also, that the [icws'be single, and in number at least one hundred, each at lesst sufficiently lai'ge for the accommodation of six or eight persons. Such plans and estimates as may not he ap- proved, will be returned, if desired, in coii- fornity to instructions which may accompany them' i'.nlN' MUK I'. AY." up}' The printers in .Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, Nfiy- Yori4 and Boston, arc reiinested to publish this advertisement, and rhrwaid their accounts for payment to the printer of the Augusta Herald. Augusta, Georgia, April 9. June II. j!4t 1 Grand Concert, THIS EVENING. M* NKVNINGF.R respectfully announces to the public, that his CONCEi'-T will take place at Bnden's Assembly.Room,onTuvva- day next, the 11th of June. 1 be entertainment will consist of the fol- lowing pieces : PART I. A Grand Military Overture, Full Orchestra A Concerto on the German? „ . Flute, 5 By an Amateur Anew Song-, "Oh climb the > „ ¦„ ... , , rocks witi. me, my love,"y By Mr. Webster A Rondo on the Violin, By Nenningei. PART II. An Overture, Full Orche»fra A Comic Song, By Mr. Jefiersou A Concerto on the Violin, fry. Nenniurer A hewSoiig, StrephonfcCelia, By Mr. Webster A grand Military Piece, by ? cn„ . Neubauer, j Full Orchestra. The Concert will commence at 7 'o'clock, P. Mi precisely. Tickets to be had until 6o'clock at Mr.CarrV and Mr-Sadrler's ; after 6, atBryden'sAssem- bI\'-Ro< in --------1-----------'-------------------------------------¦---------------------!--------^—---------------- ..----------.------------' f Nimrod Maxwell, Proprietor of the celebrated Suipher Spring in Adam's county, Pennsylvania,take!i leave,- on l.h approach of the season for bntliincr, St drinking this liijrtilr medicinal water, cu in." form iiis former friends, and tho inhid; a, t* oi this and the neighboring states, why may b.= iri quest of health or pleasure, that he \& prepared to gratify them in both. Uis homse* is in all respects in ar, irnnivved state, I,id rooms freshly embellished and furnished wirii the best Beds, and his cellars replenished with a variety of'the choicest Liquors. Her uonusis a plentiful and luxrious Table eni- bidlishf d by the best cooks : and has been at the expence of sinking in the solid Rock, snd replenishing with abur.dancs of tee a caia Ibr the refreshment of his spring Guests. His will have obliging Waiters, and plenty of them, r with Music for the entertainment or seen sidelight in that exquisite Treat. Thcs House on the south side of the Bridge, is occupied by Mr. Robert Long, uho kept ie formerly, and who has fitted it in the best manner for, the accommodation of Boarders. N. Maxwell in this aye of puffing, ha» chosen to content himself with this plain and modest notice, begging his readers tc believe that he means to pertorm even more than ha has premised. June 11.____________________ dl5tbjy_^ Fifty Dollars Reward. Ranawny the twenty first day of May front the subscriber, :living in Piince-George's county, Maryland, about 4 miles from Alex- andria ferry, Negro NED, and sometime* calls himself EinVAKU PLAFY, 30 year* old, a small fender made negro, a black- smith by trade, and can read and write.-— He has a bright mulatto woman at Alexan- dria, called Rachel, for a wile, and has four* or fivn children by her—the woman is or was the property of Miss Contee. I cannot describe his dress as he had a variety of good clothe:;. Any person apprehending the said negro and securing him in jail so that Z get him again, shall receive if taken withirt ten mihs from home Ten dollars, if forty mdes Thirty Dollars, and if a greater disk— lance the above reward and all reasonabb* expences if brought home. JAMES HAWKINS. J""e 11- Iaw8w STOLEN From my Pocket last night at the Theatre,' a (lied Morocco covered) Memorandum BookB containing a long Sliding Pencil, a letter ad- dressed to Mrs. Rebecca Willcox, Deef> River, Chatham county N. Carolina ; and a number of other papers of little consequence. .'¦• s there was no money in it, no d°ubt tins thief will throw it in some place where it may be found It can be of no use to any but the owner; but as there werea number of me- moranda and entries made in the Book (some with ink and some with a pencil) tiiey were of considerable consequence to me.— My name and place of residence is emered on the first leaf of the Book. Any pifrson i« whose hands it may happen to fall by putting u over on it addressed to me and leaving it ir» some Post-Office, so that it may be forward- ed by the mail, will very much oblige MURDOCH M'kliNZIE. June 1.1. eoj.j: ELEGANT LACES. " Mm LEFT, Corner nf St. Paul's-Lane (jf Chatham-s'rtet, Has just received a new assortment of Rich LACES, and Cambric Muslin SHORT FUlliSSES, worked with" Cotton. She of- fers the above for sale on reasonable terms. She has a variety of handsome FLOWERS, and other articles. Ladies can, as usual, he furnished bv hee with EMBROIDERY in Cotton. Gold, Silver, and Colours, as well as MARKING with |