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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0582 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0582 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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CORDAGE.
A ftw tons Cordage, of the best quality and
most valuable sizes, low landing from tlie
sloop Polly and Nancy, at Smith's Wharf, for
; tale by H. BURROUGHS.
ijjune 6. _^____________ d
Wm. & Jerm. Hoffman,
No. 3, South Charles-street,
Have imported a neat selection of
andVIRISH LINENS.
SA SHEETINGS. _
I„auT.s & Dowlas, purchased in the Dublin
market on snort time, and received here by
the ships Abeona and John Adams from Liver-
pool. y>__________ may 11. U
.. Best Russia glean.Hemp.
' Russia Sheetings 7 *n^ t0 drivb:iCk
Sherry Wine 3
AND
3000"bushels yellow Com.
For sale by
SCHULTZE & VOCELER.
May 13.______________________d
Lewis Michael & Co.
»Jfaw imported, in the different vessels from
iU -Lomton Urd Liverpool, their assortment of
Spring Goods,
Also on hand,
India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker-
chiefs, German and Irish Linens, assorted—
«fl which will be sold on reasonable terms.
may 4. d-18t
Peter Hoffman & Son
Save remaining rf their Spring importations,
(Entitled to drawback on exportation)
Superfine Cloths,
. v Cassemiers,
• Flannels,
Fancy Muslins,
Plain Cambric i!o.
Ciiambray Muslins,
Prints,
Cotton and Silk II^Miery,
Shirting Cottons,
Nuns and Colored Thread,
Knitting; Cotton,
Fine lints, Sec.
And daily expect » further supply.
June 2.___________________ A
For Sale,
500 bbls. Pork,
50 pipes high flavored Bordeaux Brand}',
30 hhds. Surrinam Molasses. By
AARON R. LEVERING,
No. 79, Bowly's wharf
June 13.__________________________d6t
Souchong Teas,
ff-ust rs&ivedfrom Philadelphia, imported in the
brig Ariel, and entitled ta debenture,
15 Chests of a very Extra fine quality.
On Uaitdn
T Spermaceti Caudles, do Oil (winterstrain.
•) Whale Oil, London Refilled Salt Petre,
Havens Duck, Imperial, Hyson and Young
llrsun TEAS, Green Coppers, &c. which
Will be sold low to close sali;s. Apply to
CORNTHWAIT & YARNALL,
83, Bowiy's wharf.
_6th mo. 12th. _________d»t
To Let,
. A two story brick Dwelling' HOUSE, No.
95, South Hanover-street, and possession
given imnsjtdiafely. Apply on the premises,
or at No. 10, South diaries-street.
June Hi _____________________d
12 seroons Peruvian Bark
of a good quality and entitled to drawback,
©r s-ale on a liberal credit oy
FUEDERICK. LINDJiNBERGER & CO
•n?v 5 d
A Wet i\uise
-"Wanted i-mmedir.tcly. One who can br'ng
a-jyood recommendation, will hear of a place,
by apolyinijut No. 20, North Frederick street.
Ji.se 15. ¦ _________ d4t
, Wanted
For a few Weeks, a person COMPLETE-
I, Y acquainted with accounts. Apply at this
effic-.
June IS. , ___d4t_
BilHarTCioths,
A few pieces 8 4 Green Billard Cloths,
lust received and for sale, No. 49, Market-
street by JAMES W. MITCHELL.
Sale' by Auction*,
On FRIDAY Next, '
The I5f/i instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises, vsiiibe sot/I,
- A HOUSE and LOT of GROUND, situ-
ated on the Washington road, a short distance
from Mr. Warner's and formerly occupied as
a tavern by Mr Isaac Henry.
The improvements are a large two-story
Frame DwellingTFouse, with every conveni-
ent out hovlse, and two Gardens in a high
slate of cultivation, with two Wells of excel-
lent water on the Lot Terms which will be
accommodating-, will be made known at time
of sale
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
June 12. -' '/.'-..____________________
street by
June 15.
d6t
Nathaniel F Williams,
No 15, Bowly's wbabf.
HAS FOR SALE,
250 bbls. No 1, Boston Beef,
400 half barrels Mess and No, 1, do.
25 barrels Prime Pork,
50 do. Mackeral,
15 hhds. N. E. Rum,
20 pipes Brandy,
6 quarter casks Sherry Wine,
300 boxes white Codfish, in excellent or-
der,
400 do. Mould Candles, Hill's brand,
50 do Spermaceti do.
300 do. Brown Soap,
50 pieces Ravens Duck,
1O0 bags Pimento,
40 kegs Raisins,
2O(?0 wt Cheese,
20 tons Campeachy Logwood,
Wool and Cotton Cards, Sc. &c.
June 15. _^______ dftj
Coleman and Taylor,
CA BINE T- MAKERS,
RETURN thanks to their customers for the
liberal patronage they have received while
carrying on business in South and Water-
strees, inform them and the public in general
that they have removed to their
New shop and Ware-Room,
No. 32, North Gay street,
Where they have ready made elegant and
plain furniture, new patrons of Sideboards,
Chairs, Snplias, Bcadsteads, Tables, &c.
Being-in a situation to carry on business with
dispatch they invite the ir customers and others
to call with or send their orders, which will
be attended to with punctuality.
They have also for Sale,
Bay St Domingo MAHOGANY, Satin and
Fancy WOOD, suitable for ornamenting fur-
niture.
June 15. _______d!2eo6t
Bolting Cloths.
Millers and others, who deal in this article
cm be supplied on the best terms, by the in,
voice or sinrlc pierei with Bolting Cloths, from
No. Oaf, of a superior quality, from 'Vu ma-
nufacWry of the " Three Kings," by applying
t» the subscriber.
JOHN SPEttRY,
iSi Smith's wharf.
Way & si
For Sale,
A NEGRO GIRL, about 19 yean of age,
accustomed to house work a^i cooking. In-
quire at tins office.
June 15.___________________ d4t
~~~ A CARD.
Doctor Green,
Very respectfully invites the Ladies and
Gentlemen of the City of Baltimore to at-
tend a Concise Lecture on the Moral and
Philosophical Creation, and Deluge of
THE WORLD.
To be delivered on
THURSDAY EVENING,
June 13th, 1807".
AT THE PANTHEON,
Prc«isely at 8 o'clock.
Tickets 50 cents each, with a syllabus, to
be had at Messrs. Cole and I. Bonsai's Book-
store, opposite the Union Bank, and at the
Pantheon.
. The Metephorical Types, Figures, and
Mystical Hieroglyphic Symbols, that will be
used to illustrate this lecture, are selected
from the five sacred Books of Moses—the
Historian Josephus—the Famous German
Mystic Jacob Beckmen—and the learned Ba-
ron Swendenborg, calculated to allure the
minds of Youth in particular, to the Beauties of
Moral Science.
Concluding with a beautiful repre-
sentation of the
TEMPLE of HYMEN.
June 16. dStf
French Silks h. Fancy Goods.
Just received per the ship Victress, capt. Mad-
tlox, from Bordeaux,
An assortment of Men and Women's Silk
Stockings,
Do. of different qualities,
Do. of elegant Damask Shawls,
Do. of Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs,
spang-led and ornamented,
With a variety of Fancy Articles—For sale
by CORNTHWAIT & Y.vRNALL,
8,3, Bowly's wharf.
They have also for sale, received per said vessel,
A few casks genuine old Medoc Claret, of
the vintage of 1801
J so on hand,
Ravens Duck, FresS Imperial, Hyson,
Young Hyson and Souchong TEAS, Gj-.jen
Copperas, Spermaceti Candles, and London
Refinad Saltpotiv.
June 17. d4t
Just Received,
A few bules Upland Cotton,
TOR SALE BT
RICHAD KEYS & SON.
Rowley's wharf.
June ir._______________ ¦______d4t_
Baltimore GenH Dispensary.
The Managers inform the Contributors to
this humane institution, that from the first
day of June, 1806, until the first day of June,
1807, fij"teen hundred and forty, seven persons
have been recommended to its care :
Of whom were dismissed as un-
fit objects, S
Removed to the alms-house, 7
Removed to the hospital, 2
Discharged incurable, 3
Discharged cured, 1474
Died, 19
Remain under care, 87
1547
A statement of the funds of the institu-
tion will be published as soon as the yearly
accounts are made up, which will be the
first week in July.
On Friday, the 19th inst. an Election of
twelve Managers, to serve for the ensuing
year, will be held at Mr. James Bryden's
Tavern, at 5 o'clock, P. M.—and, on Friday,
the 26th instant, an Election of three At-
tending Physicians will be held at such time
and place as may be hereafter notified.—
Persons having paid to the Dispensary five
dollars within theprecedingyear, oratany one
time the sum of fifty dollars, are entitled to
vote. Those who are desirous of aiding the
institution, are requested to forward their
contributions to the treasurer, Mr. Philip E.
Thomas, No. 106, Baltimore-street.
By order of the Board,
WILLIAM GWYNN, Sec'y.
June 17. Mt
DISPENSARY.
The subscribers present their thanks to
the contributors for their support of them as
physicians to this institution ; and think it
necessary to acquaint them that they de-
cline being considered as candidates at the
ensuing election. JOHN OWEN,
JAMES SMYTH.
General Dispensary.
Doctors DORSEY and BACON -will be
supported as Physicians to the Dispensary,at
the ensuing election, by Contributors.
June 17. dit
Baltimore Gen'l Dispensary.
THE present attending Physicians hav-
ing declared their intention to decline offering
at the ensuing election, Doctor John Shaw, is
nominated as a candidate to succeed one of
them by
A CONTRIBUTOR.
April 24. eo
io Rent,
A large new 2rStory Brick WAREHOUSE
and CELLAR, with a convenient Back-build-
ing, all incompleut order, sufficient toaccom-
motiate a large family, with a pump of excel-
lent water at the door, and the use of a large va-
cant lot adjoining. It is an excellent stand for
the flour and grocery business, &«• opposite the
French seminary and convenient to the New
market. Possession may be had on the 1st of
November. For terms, apply at No. 195, Mar*
k«t-stre*W puvhet 8. law
Trial of CoL Burr
Prom the Richmond Enquirer.
Tuesday, June 9.
Mr. .Randolph observed, that he" knew
.not, whether" it was necessaryfdr him to
support en). IV's motion : that hg had been
informed by him of his application through
a friend to|lr. Smith ; and Mr. S's refusing
to grant the application, unless it were
made through one of his counsel : that he
had himself, therefore, addressed a letter
to Mi, S. informing him of colonel B's
statement* To this he had received a letter,
which seemed like a personal communica-
tion to himself, but as he had not requested
him to withhold it from col. Burr, and as it
contained information material to him, he
had shown it to colonel B. Mr. B. regret-
ted that he had not the letter then about
him : but the substance of it was, that the
order which had been alluded to, was only
for the officer to whom it had been address-
ed, and was to be seen only by him. He
added, that he had written in reply to Mr.
S. that he never would have applied to him
for it, but for the two reasons, that it had
already appeared in a Natchez Gazette ; and
that Mr. Van Ness (the friend of col. B.)
had informed him of Mr. S's unconditional
promise to furnish the order if he was pro-
perly applied to for it.
Mr. Burr observed, that to avoid all pos-
sible misconception, he thought it proper to
stale, that Mr. Van Ness had assured him
of Mr. Smith's positive and unqualified pro-
mise to furnish the answer, if applied for
through counsel,
Mr. Hay declared he knew not for what
this information could be wanted ; to what
purpose such evidence could relate, and
whether it' was to be used on a motion for
commitment or on the trial in chief.
Mr. Burr, Mr. Wickham and Mr. Mar-
tin observed that perhaps on both : accord-
ing as circumstances might require.
Mr. Hay. I suppose this court will not
proceed but upon facts. Now a letter of
the 21st of October is spoken of; but has
this letter been yet identilied ? He hoped
that the court would not issue the subpoena
duces tecum, until they were satisfied that
they had the authority to issue it, and that
the information required, was material in
the present case.
Air. Wickham observed, that the present
was simply intended as a notice of a motion
to be brought before the court ; which mo-
tion might be discussed either tc-day or to-
morrow.
Mr. Hay declared that all delay was unne-
cessary ; but he pledged himself if pos.-ible
to obtain the papers which were wanted,
and not only those, but every p ,pi>r which
might be necessary to the elucidation of the
case.
Chief justice observed that all delays was
obviously improper, and that if the papers
were wanted, they ought to be obtained as
soon as possible, and not perhaps delay the
ulterior stages of the prosecution.
Mr. Hay stated, that he had already receiv-
ed a communication from Mr. Wickham on
this subject ; and intended to have informed
him that he would write for all the papers
which were wanted (and he had no doubt
he should obtain them) if the court judged
them material. The fact was, 'hat he had
already in his possession Mr. Randolph's cor-
respondence with Mr. Smith, and the order
from the navy department ; but in his own
opinion, they no more related to the present
prosecution, than the first paragraph of the
first page of the acts of congress.
Chief Justice inquired whether the Nat-
chez Gazette was in court.
Mr. Burr. No, sir; but I have already
seen the same order in other papers ; and
have no doubt that almost every person has.
At Natchez it was a subject of surprise that
such an order had ever found its way into a
public print.
Mr. Hay repeated, that if the gentlemen
would furnish him with a list of such papers
as they wanted, he would attempt to obtain
them, if the court thought them material.
Of what use were they ? Were they too to
be laid before the grand jury, to distract their
attention ; and to present under another
point of view another subject for their con-
sideration ? He had supposed that the ma»s
of matter to be laid before them was large
enough already.
Chief Justice observed, that it was impos-
sible to determine their use without hearing
them. He would much rather that the op-
posite counsels should majte an arrangement
with each other suitable to them both ; and
that the court itself was not now disposed
to make any arrangement. But if the par-
ties could not come to any agreement, he
should then wish to hear some argument on
the subject to satisfy him, whether the court
had the right to issue a subpoena duces
tecum.
Mr. Burr observed, that he had been told
it was the constant practice in this state to
issue such subpoenas upon the application of
a party. "
Chief Justice had no doubt it was the
custom to do it where there was no great
inconvenience to the party summoned ; that
it seldom occurred ; but that he was inclined
to think, where great inconveniences would
result to the party summoned, that the ma-
teriality of his testimony should be fully
shown. If papers are to be obtained from a
clerk's office, such a subpoena may be issued,
and though not upon affidavit, yet where
then? hns been good cause shown.
Mr. Martin said, that there would be no
inconvenience ; as the president might just
transmit the papers wanted by the mail.
Mr. Hay observed, that Mr. Martin's re-
marks superceded any further proceeding ;
why apply to the court to issue a subpoena
to the president, unless perhaps it was the
necessary form for obtaining the papers ?
Chief Justice. The reason is that in case
of a refusal to send these papers, the officer
himself may be pvesent to show cause. This
subpoena is issued only where feass of this
sort ar« entertained
Mr. Hoy said, that no application had yet
been made to the secretary of state for Gen.
W's letter; nor to the department of war for
its order.
Mr. Martin. If one department refuse?,
we may presume that the others will.
Mr. Burr. If the gentleman grants our
demand, he may propose any alteration in
its form that he pleases.
Air. Randot/ih. If any arrangement can
be made to obtain these papers, we would
rather that it should be a voluntary act on
the part of the government.
Mr, Bay, I will attempt to .obtain
thusepaperS—nay, in fact any that gentTiemeil
may want, if the court will but s;iy, tJiey
are material.
Mr.Wicklnm. Col B's counsel knows"
little of the importance of these papers but
from himself; and from-that they are fully
persuaded of their great importance. The
attorney for the United States says, that so
far as his persona! exertions- will go, he will
attempt to obtain them, and firmly believes
that his application will be successful. But,
sir, at Washington they may entertain very
different views from himself : under such
circumstances, it is better to encounter the
delay of three or four days to obtain the
authority of this court, than trust to an ex-
pedient which may be unavailing. But I
see no necessity for any such delay ; as the
order may at once issue by consent of par- '
ties. As to the order from the navy depart-
ment, a copy may be sufficient; the original
is already gone out._ As to Wilkinsoji's |
letter, we wish to see itself here ; and surely ]
it may be trusted in the hands of the attor- ,
ney for the United States.
Mr. Hay. It seems then that copies of
papers from the government of the United
States will not be received. They are not |
to be trusted. After such an observation, sir, I
I retract every thing that I have promised, j
Let gentlemen, sir, take their own course. I
Here some warm, desultory conversation j
took place at the bar, when Mr. Wickham j
observed, that as the unfortunate expression :
fell from him, he thought it proper to ex- !
plain. He had intended np insinuation a- j
gainst the fairness-of the government; that !
the distinction he had drawn between an I
original and a copy simply resulted from I
his anxiety to obtain the highest possible 1
degree of evidence ; hence be preferred the I
original to the copy; that if Wilkinson j
was here it would be necessary to meet him
with his own letter; perhaps in no other
way.
Mr. Hay. That explanation removes the
diffi ulty.
Mr. PVickbsm. We -wish to confront
him with his own letter. Mr, Hay.—rPer-
haps they may not be able to remove the o- j
riginal, as it is already filed in the depart-
ment of state. Mr. Martin.—Wa are ready
to |