,
V
*«
and coercion, des.rvcs the censure of a court.
2d. that no force is to be used where the
wi'iifja is willing to utterid.
Ever'v species of compulsion or force, is
cerumnuw. Then, sir, what was done by
Mr. Hall is censurable. The act which he
Committed yvidi regard to'the impii.oniuent
of i\lr. Knox, and every person who aided
liim, and p irticipated in the transaction, was
guii*y ui a contempt of court. But who
sir, da nv behold as the principal agent, the
is ime mover of the business J Was it not
g .eral v\"ilki.ison ? Sir, when I look at
t . Si :i!M?tances w'.iich havtf been related ;
I view the facts which have taken
pi 'ct, I am astonished at the boldness of
this . man. Affidavits, sir, affidavits are
c.dled for as if they never had been satisfi-
ed What, sir was ti-o object of these af-
''davus 3 Was it not to entangle their pri-
son r by frstcompellinajhiin to commit him-
sell'by an aifida-vit, which he could not af-
tet wards retract. Strength and presence of
mind in a person placed as Mr. Knox was
ill Now. Orleans, are not to be expected.
Tiii" man was in a strange country, that
country too subject to military despotism.
to t'.ie despotism of general Wilkinson. He
was in want of many things, in want of
necessaries, in want of money, and in want
Of fttewfs. Viewing his situation, it might
be supposed by them, that the affidavit
which he would give, would be of a differ-
ent description from that which should be
given in a court of justice, in a country
where law and order were preserved* and
where the testimony of the citizen was not
.,.) jMi.-iled, as at N-'.v-U:li ans at the point
or the bayonet. This, sir," was their real
object in obtaining this affidavit from Mr.
K iKdc ; for they calculated that a regard for
uniformity in evidence, and for his own re
potation, would prevent him afterwards
from contradicting any fact ;o Which he had
deposed. Sir, there is not a more danger
oiis measure in this country, than to force a
min to give an affidavit. What, sir. I be-
SeScll you, muK. be the force of that man's
mind, balancing between the love of truth:
aitd a regard to his character, when called
upon to give evidence, which will induce 10
give a candid statement of facts, without
rygand to any previous affidavit which may
have Been forced from him."
(Dtbate of this day to be coninued.)
¦V Epl RAl7~G AZ ETT E7~
~ MONDAY, J'JNE £9.
Schr. William and Susan, Tyler, George
to.WJi, (Md.) arrived at Ciutrlest0;i on the
. instant, in 5 da
TRIAL OF BURR.
From Richmond, Friday, June 26.
Tli? cMiri w:vs opened a., half pant nine.
Grand jor;- coiteffrd halt pst t> n, when the
foreman delivered the following indictments :
The U. States a-iitinst Jonathan Dayton,
J ilin Smith (O.uo) L.acl Smiti, (New York'
GomfoVt Tyler, David Floyd (Indiana TeV'j
Foe tligll Treason, True Bill- the same ag'st
i he s(..nie, For Misdemeanors, True Bill
On a representation thutthe Richmond jail
jWiS sit unfit pi;.'-?. Hurt' is confined toh'.suwn
loom, undcrar/uardof sevoi n
It is supposed that this business will conti-
fttii seme months.
We lire to have a town-meeting to morrow,
ou the subject of the outrage at Norfolk.
At a Genera! Meeting of the Citizen of Pal-
more, held this day,, agreeably to ptihlii
notice, at the Court House, General S.
Stiflta was called to the chair, and John
Stephen, Esq. appointed secretary ; u ocn
the foil owing Resolutions Were UNANI
IvtOUSLY adopted :
Resolved, That we view with indignation
& horror the wantcn attack lately made upon
the Chesapeake, by the British ship of wa-.
Leopard, by which many of our citizens
have been killed and wounded, and the go-
vernment of our country grossly insulted.
Resolved, That we have every confi-
dence in the wisdom and firmness of. the ad-
ministration to enf iree satisfaction for an
outrage so daring and injurious to the honor
and dignity of our country --and that we
¦will with our lives and fortunes support the
government in all such measures as they may
adopt on the momrmtons.occasion, to obtain
redtess and satisfaction for the outrage
aforesaid;
Resolved, Thatuntil the decision of our go
vernment shall havebeeninade known, we will
regard with abhorrence and detestation, all
per.' in who shall countenance this unpro-
volvd and outrageous conduc, by holding
any intercourse willi, or affbrdihg aid to any
Of bis B. Vi. nh'Bj of war now on our coast..
Resolved, That we highly approve the
patriotic & spirited conduct of our fellow
citizens at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Resolved, That Alexander M-Kim, Thos,
MEldcrry, James H. M'Culloch, James
Calhoun, Samuel Sterret, Robert Gilmore,
Mark Pringle, & John Stephen, be a com-
mittee whose duty it shall be to forward a
copy of these resolutions to the president of
ths United States, the governor of Mary,
land, and to correspond with such com-
mittees as may be appointed by the other
cities and towns of the Union, on this
subject.
Resohed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be publiahsd in the newspapers of
¦ this city, for the infbrraotion of our fellow
citizens.
f'Vowi the Norfolk Ledger of June 24.
The Chesapeake frigate, captain Gordon,
under commodore James Barron, got under
way on Monday morning, and proceeded to
:*a, passing the capes about 12 o'clock. At
U oclock, the Leopard, by signal from the
Commodore's ship had got under way, and
and stood out to sea, About 8 o'clock the
Chesapeake and Le'pard approached, when
the customary signal of firing a gun to lee-
vardj-the signal tor friends, was made from
both ships. Being about 3 leagues from the
land, thf ships-came within hail, when the
commander o- file Leopard hailed, and hoped
Commodore Kaoron tvas well, and informed
that he had dispatches for the commodore.
The ships hove to & a boat came en board the
Chesr.prai'e.wniia lelterfr.c:.:,* -:•:
In this h Her was a Copy
• ¦all the I
not delivered by fair mean?, to nss force.
Capt. Humphries stated in his letter, that as
commodore Barron would perceive that his
orders were peremptory, he hoped that he
would not oblige him to execute them by
force. Commodore Barron returned an afn
swer to the letter, in which he stated ttjat
the orders of his government forbid him to
permit his vessel to be searched, or to deli-
ver a man from her. The boat from the
Leopard bad no sooner returned on hoard,
than a gun was tired a-head and astern
of the Chesapeake, and instantly followed
by a broadside from the Leopard, accompa-
nied by swivels and smali arms. Six otr.it i
broadsides followed the twoshrps then wit h-
in pistol-ships. On board the Chesapeaike
all was'astonishraent ; me ship was unpie-
pared for action, no man at his quarters, aid
some of the officers at dinner. In this situ-
ation, commodore Barron hailed the Leopard
repeatedly without effect; he then ordejred
the colors to be struck ; as this was doing,
a gun from the Chesapeake was fired, upon
wliich the Leopard fired another broadside.
The colors being now down, an officer was
dispatched to the Ches ipeake, who on com
ingon board expressed some regret on behalf
of his commander for what had happened.
He was r-ceived with great indignation by
the unencan officer--, who tendered tb.eir
swords, which he refused, saying that he
wanted the four men and nothing more, and
demanded the muster-roll, which was pro-
duced by the purser : and then was exhibit
ed the degrading spectacle of neaily f )ur
hundred Americans mustered ptl tke deck of
an American man of war by order of a Bri-
tish lieutenant, and four of the craw taken
away. The lieutenant said he was desired
to make commodore 'Jarron an offer of atvy
sendees in the power of his commander.
It would be needless to say in what manner
such an offer was received ; it was consider
ed as an aggravation of the outrage which
had been perpetrated. The British officer
refusing to consider the Chesapeake as ;a
prize,departed, informing commodore Barrol i
that he was at liberty to proceed whither he
phased.
In the month of March the Halifax slorrp
of war, commanded by lord Townsentl,
was lying in Hampton Roads, and one 'of
her boats with four men and a petty officer,
was cent on some duty. Being out of tine
reach of the £uns of the Halifax, or be-
ing unobserved, the men rose upon the 'of-
ficer, and once threatened to throw him o-
verboard, this however they did not do, but
pulled for the shore, which they reached
and proceeded to this plaee where til ey
entered with aa officer then engaged
in the enlistment of men for the Che-
sapeake. A formal demand was made to
have them delivered up. The civil autfcio-
rity refused to interfere, and the officer who
had enlisted them did not think himself au-
thorised to deliver them without orders fnem
his superiors- Our readers will be inf t m-
edthat the Leopard arrived here only a few
days shice, and brought the orders of the
ardmiral at Halifax to take the men al all
events and under any circumstances.
We cannot close these remarks, witlhout
noticing the manly & dignified conduct of the
citizens of this place, under this trying oc-
casion. Exhibiting the cool but 'firm
countenance, which is the true indications
ef determined courage; no act of violeaics
was committed, or intemperate expression
asiid towards the British subjects, who hap.
pen to be here at this time ; and it would
be an act of injustice to the latter if wt did
not add; that from every thing we coald
hear and see, they were penetrated with the
deepest concern upon the occasion.
r„lBeikek-y, at Mali"
lonim.i::7;i3 on thi« :
were ordered to
er of the C!
ianied i ¦ ¦
A gentleman, charged with dispatches
from the president to the attorney, tor the
United States at Richmond, passed through
town yesterday forenoon. This gentleman,
it is said, observed, that " the disclosure of
the dispatches would astonish the world."
[Fredericksburg paper.]
Extract of a letter from Cafit. T. Ilo-ward-
of the ship 2iulet»a, to his wvonct in Phi,
l&delphia, dated
" Plymouth, May 13, 1807.
" SIR,
" I am very sorry to inform yon of my
misfortune on the 15th April, which is after
20 days" out from the Capes, I was taken by
a French privateer, ketch rigged, from Bay-
onne, called Claire, captainn'inptllote, own-
ers name was Bertrag. This privateer came
up with me at half past two o'clock, P. M.
in lat. 47, W, N. long. 28, 10, W.from Lon-
don, and asked me wheie I was from, and
where bound. Accordingly I answered ; to
which lie ordered me immediately to come
on board, so I sent the mate and two of the
people with the ship's papers, on board said
privateer, they took them ont,and came then
on board the ship with 5 men, and asked for
the letter bag and other papers ; they tcld
me that England was under a state of block-
ade, and that I was carrying provisions to
their enemy, and further, that one of the
bills of lading was not signed by the French
consul, and no proof of property,. After
all, they took both my mates arid five of
my people on bo.:ni the privateer, and put
six men and a prize master on board the
ship, in order to conduct her ta the first
port in France or.'Spain. In the whole I
have been plundered of most cf my cabin
stores, coils of rigging, martin', spun yarn,
twine, needles, roWfmspikes and junk, paints
and oil;'ship stores, bread, beef, &c. Under
the charge of those Frenchmen I was eight
days, or thereabouts, when, on the 24.lh past,
I was inlat. 45, 13, N. long. 14, W, of Lon-
don, I was recaptured by his majesty's ship
Emerald, captain Fred. Lewis Maitland, and
carried into Plymouth. I wrote immediate-
ly to-iny consignee in Liverpool, and they
give me hopes that in a few days all will be
put to rights."
Extract of a letter from an officer on board
hits majesty's ship Windsor Castle, at Malta,
aided the lid March, 1807.
" We arrived here yesterday from Tene-
•dos, after forcing the passage of the Darda-
nelles, both up and down. The loss the
ai.'.'td I fnve not been able to
Wi
'*¦ ¦ feertant.
rnpst par^uiarly fpj
o>i6 ' aiftft :: Jcu.iii going ur>3
^^—^^—, as"
CastlS -re ha"C
.ale-, having en,y
and three killed and seven witunrled, in
coining down. This is the first attempt
that has been made, and I fear it -will be the
last. A stone shot struck us on oiur passing
the last battery,; which destroyed < ne cf the
gun carriages, on the middle deck, and af-
terwards nearly cut the main-masf: through,
it measures in circumference, no less than
6 feet 11 inches, and weighs exactly 8041b.
We are to take in a new roaof, and proceed-
immediately to join sir J. Duckworth, off
Tenedos.
EUGENrO.
The writer who favoured Mistress Ironside,
this motning with a communication under
this signature, will much o'dige her, if he
will send to-.1 orrow to the Post-O'.'hce tor a
note she purposes addressing to him.
Translated for tue Mercantil Advertiser jrom
the *• Gazette d'Hayti."
Address of the President of Hoyti to the in-
habitants of the city of. Port-au-Prince,
23^ May.
Citizens,
The army is about taking the field in 0»-
der to bring under the beneficent laws of
the republic the territory oppressed by the
despotism of Christophe. Under these cir-
cumstances it is the duty and interest of every
true Haytian to co-operate according to his
abilities towards the success of this glorious
undertaking, &c.
ARMYOFHAYTI.
Gonaivks, 30th May, 1807.
General Ba&elens to the President of llayti.
I have the honor of announcing you, pre-
sident, the taking of Gonaives, tiiis day,
at six o'clock in the m .rning. The resis-
tance opposed to us was most obstinate ; but
nothing can resist the brave army 1 com-
mand, and which is under very great disci
pline. More circumstantial details will soon
reach you. I content myself at present with
dispatching to you citizens Nichoi ¦ Chev-
rau, Francis Tear, snd J. B. Rousseau, all
three from l'Arlibonite; as also J. Desdu
nes. They may effectually benefit our cause.
You can draw from them, president, every
information you may be desirous of obtain-
I have the honor of respectfully saluting
you.
BAZELAIS.
From the Merchants'' Cvjfee-Uouse Books.
June 27.
Arrived, Portuguese brig Napoleon, Jour-
dan, 45 days from Bonavista—salt—Robert
Barry.
Airived, sch'r Fly, Frazer, 26 days from
La Vera Cruz, logwood, barks and jalap,
R. & J. Oliver. Left, sch'r Meteor, of Bal-
timore, and 2 sch'rs belonging to N. Orleans.
Off the capes, spokt sch'r Bewastico, from
Porto Rico, for Baltimore.
Also, sch'r Federal George, Dexter, 21
days fr*m Laguira—coffefe, cocoa and hides
—Robert & Alexander M'Kim. Left, brig
Spencer, of Baltimore, just arrived ; schr.
IIjpe, fir Didtimore, in 4 days ; sch'r Lark,
and sloop Alert, of Salein ; sch'r Pocahon-
tas, of lioston, from Baltimore, and Hazard,
for Philadelphia, uncertain.
Also, Swedish sch'r Ombytol, Dickinson,
83 d'ys from St. Bartholomews -coffee
Van Wyc'k and Dorsey. Left no American
versels. Three leagues offCape Henry, saw
the British frigate Melampus, bring to two
inward bound sch'rs.
Also, sloop Prudence, Foot, 22 days from
St. Kitts— rum and molasses—The-master.
Left, ship Dispatch, Brown, for Philadel
phia, in 8 days. Spoke her on the 19th inst.
in lat. 35, long. 72. 17th, spoke a pilot-
built sch'r under Danish colours, from St.
Domingo, for a'cw York.
June 28.
Arrived, sch'r Nimrod, Cathell, 16 days
from Mancaybo—coffee, cocoa, sugar and
hides -Wm Taylor..
Also, s^h'r Racer, Rich, 16 days from Mar
tinique - sugar, coffee & cassia---John S.
Home. Left, brig Levant, Hask, for Bos-
ton, in 5 days. A brig belonging to George
town, P. jusc arrived ; sch'r------, Jones, of
New-York, do. June 18, lat, 27, spoke
brig Polly, Wynkoop, from City St. Domin-
go, for New-York. 23d, sloop Dispatch,
from Jamaica for Boston, had been struck by
lightning off Cape Hatteras, which injured
htf mast considerably.
Also, schr. Speedwell, Bell, 16 days from
Curracoa, coffee, hides and wood, James
Taylor. Left ship Minerva, of Philadelphia,
captured some time since off Laguira, and
was to be sent to Tortola to be tried ; sch'r
Rochester, Gale, of Perth Amboy, to sail in
4 days ; schr. Adventure, of Baltimore, un-
certain ; schr. -----, Chase, for New York
in 2 days. June 18, lat. 24, long. 69, spoke
sloop Lear, of Rochester, from Baltimore, for
Laguira. 19th, brig Ulysses, Gaul, from
Porto-Rico, for New-York. The Speedwell
was embargoed 23 days, on account of troops
being expected from Jamaica—they arrived
the day before she sailed.
.Also, schr. Experiment, Loring, -85 days
from Kingston, Jam. via the Grand Caymans,
rum, oil, iron, copper and cordage, John W.
Boden.'' Sailed from Kingston 24th May, in
co. with 10 sail of American vessels, that
had been embargoed since 2lst April.
Also, Swedish schr. Speedwell, Green, 14
days from Jeremie, coffee and logwood,.the
master. Left Swedish schr. Wassa, and Got-
tenburg.
Also, schr. Bewastico, Smith, 16 days
from Porto-Rico, Coffee, George Reintzel.
Left brig Ulysses, Gold, for New-York, in
5 days ; schr. Seaflower, of Wilmington,
Del. The schr. Enterprize, Briggs, of Bal-
timore, sailed-6th inst. for Curracoa.
Also, brig Lioness, Wilson, from Charles-
ton. .
Also, brig Federal George, Field, from
Boston ; and schrs. Susan & William : and
William, from ditto.
The schr. Nimrod, Cathell, sailed from
Mancaybo jOtli \itSU inco. with brig Lucy-
Ann, Mitchell, and schr. Henry, Jacobs, for
Baltimore. L^i't..t«ie;-y, Grace-Ann, Green,
for Philadelphia in 10 days ; Swbr. Betsy and
Jdne, for Baltimore, in ? days. In. iy.t. 35,
long. 73, spoke btig ideiine, from N. York
for Sa;. a..;.:ui. Two days ago, ofi* the Capes,
s'po'Tie bug Hli.'s anu 3am.., frorfl uokimore,
fa? St. Jago.
Also, -cU'r Mets-or, Gardner, 2G (feytl&SKfc
La Vera Cruz, logwood, «arsparilla|& Jajfop, I
1!. and J. Oliver. Havanna bearing S. by E. i
distance 9 leagues, spoke sch'r Phiiaruhro- j
pist, Munroe, from Havanna for Baltimore |
Passed a ship in the bay, bound up.
The brig Fair American, Brown, from Gua-
dalonpe, hound to this port, was captured by
the Melampus, 3 days since off the Capej,
and sent to Halifax.
Regimental Orders.
A meeting of the officers of the Sih regi-
ment is requested of billion's tavern, on Wed*
>iesd,:>' ner.t the first July at 5 o'clock P. M.
As the presemt is a very important crisis, a
punctual attendence is confidently expected^
By order ^f Lieutenant Col. Strieker,
JAMES CALHOUN, Jan. Adjutant.
June 29.
Republican Company.
The members of this Company, are parti-
cularly requested, to meet at my quarters this
evening at S o'clock,
THOMAS M'IlLDERRY, Captain.
June 29.
Sale by Auctiun. .
Will be added tn our sale to-morrow at \*2o'cl'Cl,
100 cases Claret of 1 dozen e^ch entitle.
to debenture. .
1 Scale Beam and Dishes, with about huh
a ton of weights.
VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
June 39. ,__________________
Sale by Auction!
Will be added :» our sale to-morrow tnori.ing,
1 trunk ta'cTie* Silt Shoeu,
1 do. do. Morocco do
2 do- Men's Fnie Leather do
Entit cd to drawback:
VAN WYCK. 5c DOHSEY, Auct'rs,
Tune 29.
Just Rece'vecl
And for sale by tlie.i tbtcriier,
3f'0' bbls. :i ar, Pitch and Turpentine,
3t) do Varnish,
13,000 White Q«k Staves.
ALSO,
An invoice of DRUGS, consisting of
Balsam Copii,
Gum Copal, and
Semi—Bark.
June -9.
A. AT LISON,
~S, Calvert street.
eo4t
Sale by Auction.
ON TUESDAY,
The 30tb instant, at 10 o'clock, at the a-ictirm
room, at the /lead if Fredeiiek-street dock,
vsill c nnmei.ee the sale of
A Variety of Dry Goods ;
A !i h superior quality,
150,000 lb. C- (Tee.
VAN WVCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
June 29. _____
Sale by Auction—Postponed.
r"t>-v The s:.le of ihe United States.
$&$0^ Schoonor REVENGE;
VC2l*-*tWl ^8 advertised for VVeclnes-
!r**»;ii*ji£e dny the 1st of July next, is
p stponed to a future day.
VAN WYCK. & DORSET, Auct'rs
June 29.___________________________
Sale bv Auction.
On TUESDAY,
The ITth August, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
villi be .sold at the premises, by order of tti<
Court, did under the direction if Fred rid
Price, esq. trustee,
ALL that valuable piece of Ground, con
timing nine acres, about One mile and a haf
iiom the city situated to the west of the
York Turnpike Road, and bounded by the
Lands of Messrs. Edwards, Vincent, aid
Ball On the premises is erected a (rood and
convenient dwelling House, Stables, &c. late-
ly owned and now occupied by Mr John
Neale.
It will be at the purchaser's option, to pay
the cash, or to give apprpvad indorsed note's
at sis and twelve mouths, with interest
thereon, from the clay of sale
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
June 29. M&Tu
Wanted to Charter,
A good American SHIP of
3500 to 4000 bbls. for Liver-
pool. Cargo can be put on
board immediately.
ALSO,
A good American VESSEL
of 220 to 240 tons burthen,
for a port in Ireland. Cargo
ready to go on bourd, without
any deluy Applv to
CORNTHWAIT & YARNALL,
No. 83, Bowly's wharf-
6th mo. 29th._______ _________d6t
freight to Barbadoe*,
A few hundred barrels will
be taken on moderate terms,
on board the ship Mary, John
M'Kay, master. Apply to
WM. VANCE, Lovely-lane.
June S9.______ eo4t
Tor Boston, '
Schooner "
SUSAN if WILLIAM,
j-.juSjLil*^ Will sailin afew days, having
*HsNpeS&> a part of her freight engaged,
For freight or passage, apply to .
BUFFUM W GOOD HUE,
jVo. 84, Bcmly's vihaif.
Also received per said schooner and for sale,
20 pipes Corsica Wine,
,50 boxes Chocolate,
650 Reams Wrapping Paper. !
June 29.__^________ d4t-eo.lt ¦
226 tierces'prime Rice,
Now landing- from' die brig Lioness, from
Charleston's for sale bv
THOMAS'PARKER, .
69, Bo'wlv's wharf
Jime_2T:_______ " ¦ '¦ ' ' " d6t '
;COFKEJL,:.'."
Ahout 3600 lbs. prim- Green COFFEE,
landing from brig Lioness irons 'Charleston,
and for said by
, {-ITCH HALL,- Juur.
81,, Bowly's -whaW:
lime 29. .. , . , dat
•LOST,
On Sunday ever.iivg, in the street, a ft?al(!d
LETTER, directed to " Mr*.,Sarah Hu,iing
ton, Ka. 11 Cret k. Bpretei'set county." The , e,
sou v I-, > bus found, the same, shall he rea
louibl. rewarded, or, leaving it'at the Office
oi tn« federiU &t£iig«.v
MSS9. . -d4'-t
Almonds, Beef & Soap.
iVbw landing from, brig Feileral George, ar.tt
schooners Willtarli, and Susan and IVilliam,
from Boston,
60 hales sifi shelled A'monds,~) Entitled to
60 boxes she/led vlitto, 3 debenture.
lOfj l.bio- No. 1 and 2, Beef,
70 boxes Brown Soar) ; for sale by
NATHANIEL F WILLIAMS,
No. 15, Bowlv's wharf.
Jimt! 29. d4ti
Green Coffee.
Just arri-'i'd and will be landed to-morrov> from
on board the brig Met or, captaiv Davis, as>
the head if Frederick strict duck,
1309 hags CO i FEE, of vt rj superior qua-
lity, calculated for either retailing, on expor-
tation.
Alto in Store,
Muscovado Sugar, m hiids. tierce* 81 bbls.
Ghued do. do. do. do.
Cot'oiao id-aiidy, 4th proof,
Holland Gin, do
30 seroons real Flotant Indigo.
Coco:,, in bag.,,
, J, hale Spanish Wool,
London Particular Tenerifie Wine, in qr,
casks,
Ckret in hhJs and cases of 1 and 2 dor.
e»cb, and
A few bbls. and hag's, oldyellovi Coffee, '
¦ainily use. ' For terms apply to
HU : THOMPSON
June 19. _____________eo8t*
( od-Fish,
226 boxes and 9 hhds. of excellent
and in nice shipping order, and just
ed per schooner Susan and William
Luce, from Boston, and offered foi
reduced price by
ISAIAH MAI
69, Smiths
Jupe-,g9. ,_________________^_
Wanted Immediately,
Boarding and Lodging for a Gentlemai
his wife, in a private ant respectable fan,
uqar the Post-Ofiice would be prefered. .
line left at this Office, directed to H. C. WiU,
be immediately attended to.
June "9. ________ d4tj
Ten Dollars Reward.
R ana way from the subscriber on the 27th
instant, a Negro Girl, a native of Africa,
named DELE, about 16 or 18 years of age,
5 feet 1 or 2 inches high. Had on when sh«a
went away a check gown, about half Wirn,
with a Madras Handler Kief about her head,
but it is probable she will change her dresi.
Speaks very good French and English.
Whoever apprehends said Negro, and d«»
livers her to me, shall receive the' above ti-
ward and ail reasonable charges.
, . BONARt*,...
No. 84, Carnhdeu-street
Jnne 29.______________eo4t|l .
Dividend.
The President and Directors of the Union
Bapk oi Mitryland, have this day declared ft
liviuslid; f flip and a half ptr cent on the capi-
at Moot thereof, tir the half.year, ending?
the SOtli instant, and the same will be paid
10 the stockholders, or their representative*
on or after Monday the 6th July, ensuiiig.
By order of the Borrd,
R. K1GINBOTH0M, Cashier.
June 29. .: eoISt
The Partnership
OF WFSSELS is1 PRIMAVRSI, is thi*
day dissolved, tin- subscriber beiiiir duly au*
thomed to declare it so, by F.. Primavesi»
now absent on a voyage to the W»st Indies.
All persons indebted to. the said firm ara
requested ta, make p»\ menl to the subscriber,
as aiferit for Mr. H. A Wilms, to whom Wes*
si.ls and P>iinav«»i have assigned all their
effects in Trust for the benefit of their credit
tors, who will please to exhibit their claim*
to J. F. F. WESSELS,
Who has removed to No. 31, South Calvert*
street, where he offers for sale, a general
assortment of
GERMAN HARDWARE,
ENGLISH CUTLERY, ifc. We.
June 29. ______________eoit
British Canvas.
Just received per ship Francis, captain Curtiei
from Liverpool,
100 pieces heavy British CANVA?, as-
sorted from No. 1 to No. 6.
And on hand,
150 pieces Ravens Duck,
50 sfeests Hyson, Young 'Hyson and Sou*
chong 4'eas, imported the present year,
100 boxes Spermaceti Candles,
An invoice of French Silks, consisting of
Damask -Shawls, Stockings, &c.
30 barrels London Refined Saltpetre, of a
superior quality,
20 casks Green Copperas,
15 do. winter strained Spermaceti Oil,
And a small invoice of cheap COMBS, of
French manufacture, and saleable patterns.'
For sale by
CORNTHWAIT & YARNALL,
No. 83, Bowly's wharf,
fith mo. 26. d8t
_— -.....— .........¦..... 1 mm
Wm. & Jevm, Hoffman,
No. 3, SoViir Cnabees-stbeCt,
Have imporlea in the Shepherdess, from Londotlf
62 packages' Fancy Goods*
Consisting rf
Prints,
Muslins,
C.iiiibvick aid common Diniities,
Cam1 rick and common Gingham!,
Cambrick Sarsn. ts,
Chatribriy Muslins,
Shilling Cnitor.s,
Madias and Pui i.af Hankerehiefs, -
White and Prime cl Qjiillh gs,
Knitting and Adel( hi CoUoo,
Si!k and Cotton Hosiery,
. Super Cloths and CassiroerS, with trim»
tnirigs to inaieb,'
Elesrant Shawls, newest faj-hion,
Rlhlx.n:-,
Dnss iiuttons, Cords, Tassels, Curdles,
fee. &c.
And have remaining from a fortifier import
uti.-n a few coses IRXSit iLiJWiENS ANS*-
SHEETING*.
.Jus* S& ttfS «^l$fc
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