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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0172 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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foy the rmsor.ic world ns genuine mrtioni.
The brotherhood is recognised by net of par-
liament, and enjoy n clear Capital of several
thousand pounds in the funds, which is dai-
ly increasing, although it distributes in be-
n. vilence a very large sura monthly, to
distressed brethren, from every pfert of t!ie
¦world. The noble (hike congratulated the
fraternity on the increasing opulence of the
institution, arising from their strict, quiet,
aid unostentatious adherence to the ancient
principles of the craft, which must assured-
ly preserve its ascendancy over all innova-
tion. The dinner and wine were r of the
best kind and well served, and the day was
spent ii| the highest conviviality, order and
dec .em.
A ' rivate letter from Altona, of the 10th
states, that the Spanish ambassador
to the court of Vienna, has officially dedar
ed, that with the consent of the emperor of
the French, the Spanish troops now m Ger-
many, would keep and occupy Hanover,
until the troops of England evacuated
Monte-Video, and all the other conquests
in South- America. Similar declarations are
si'.pp sed to have been made by the minis-
tew of the king of Spain, at Constantino
pie, Copenhagen and Lisbon.
yEDEIt.VL GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, AVGUSTai.
Schr Good Intent. Stove, cleared at Wash-
ington, N. C. 14th instant, for Baltimore.
From Leghorn, May 23.—" We had last
the pleasure of writing to you on the 21st
of February, per Dispatch, for your place,
informing you of the state r.'our market
for colonial produce.
" Since then our importations from, the
United States have been very considerable.
Prime Savanna sugars, however, are scarce,
and would fetch 20 to 21 the whites, and
14 a ; 5 the browns, inferior qualities abound
and cannot be quoted higher than \7 a 19
the whites, and 18 i J a i4 1-2 the browns
Coffee of prime qualities scarce and in de-
mand -Martinique 33—Guadaloupe _1 a 33
—Mocha much wanted and would readily
fetch 35, at which a large parcel of 500,000
was! some time ago disposed of -St. Domin-
go 29 a 31 - Cocoa still continues very dull,
and does not fetch more than 29 a SO for.
Carracas, and 20 a 2i for Marington—Pep-
per dull at r_ i 3 Pimento 23 a 30, but will
declrne upon the first arrivals.
" Nankeens in demand at 61. at which we
have sold large parcels, but the season is
now far advanced, and we do not reckon
upon that price a month hence. India mus-
lins in demand. We have lately disposed of
several parcels at about a Leghorn dollar to
a dollar and ten cents p. repee, which leaves
a handsome profit."
PEACE OR WAR ?
Nobody is indifferent as to ihe ultimate
decision of this question. If the honor of
the nation will not thereby be injured, nor
her fair trade curtailed, the American people
are decidedly for peace. Individuals there
are. who believe that it is the sentiment of
government, and the expressed opinion of
Mr. Jefferson, that war with Britain will be
the issue, from the present state of affairs.
O.i this subject then, which is of the utmost
importance to the United States, especially
¦when utterly unprepared for the measure, it
as proper that our readers, nay the whole
community, (for all are interested,— the far-
mer and the mechanic, equally with the mer-
chant and the mariner,) should be possessed
of every possible information.
We last evening re-published an extract
of a letter from London, which was a strong
(Munro*'.:) argument in favor of the pros-
pect of a continuance of pease The follow-
ing, from the '• National Intelligencer," is
the concluding paragraph of a very long pa
per, entitled "Reflections on the compara-
tive effects of war, on the U. States & Great-
Britain'." The writer, after describing the
privations and the hardships to which Eng-
land would, in such a case, be subjected, thus
terminates his remarks :
•* How would she be able to bear up against
such a combination of evils ? First, a dimi-
nution of articles of subsistence ; secondly,
a diminution of raw articles essential to her
manufactures : thirdly, a diminution of the
foreign demand for those articles ; fourthly,
a diminution of revenue ; and fifthly, an
, increased expenditure. Is there not strong
reason to believe that a combination of such
powerful causes would not only produce ex-
tensive individual distress, but likewise po-
litical ruin ? Could any set of men, mad
enough to plunge their country into such an
overwhelming gulph, calculate upon conti-
nuing to hold the reins of government ?
They might perhaps hold them long enough
to share among themselves the first plunder
. of the war ; but it requires no prophetic tal-
ent to foresee that they would soon be driven
from the helm amidst the indignation of
their countrymen. Here then is our reli-
ance—the foundation of our hopes. If those
at the head of government will pause, will
reflect seriously, and will at all regard the
Interests of their country, they will depre-
cate a war with the United States, as the
greatest evil she can suffer, and they will,
from interest (should bettermotives be want-
ing) do us justice Let us, while we are
prepared for a different issue, hope this may
be the case !"
Captain Reeding, arrived at Portsmouth,
from Point Petre, G. informs, that on the
29th June off Deserada, he was brought to
' by t/ie English armed brig Dominique,
from Dominique, and ordered on board
with his papers &c. that during his way to,
and while on board, as well as on his re-
turn, (after a detention of 2 hours) they con-
tinued firing smail arms at his schooner ;
.several shot went through her sails, entered
her spars and other parts of the vessel.—-.
Llpon complaining, captain R. was told he
might think himself well off they did not
sink his vessel.
Towed into Townsend harbor, (Me.) 7th
instant, by a number of fishing boats, a
sloop of about eighty tons burthen, which
was found «n shore, on Fisherman's Island,
She was loaded with wood and light him.
- fcjer, and bad, " ttifaney, of AY_.,4iv/.\irr,"
on her stern, It appeared by some papers
found OB board, that the captain's name
ViKTimcthy jr. Harm. Her boat was gone,
and there was no bedding or clothes found
on board.
Admiral Stirling has recommended to un-
derwriters to inquire into the cause of the
loss of the American ship iteflgkl, on the
Island of Goretti.
Jersey Agricultural Report.—Summer, 1807.
Hay—Large crops, exceeding those of
any late year. Some of it damaged, a great
deal well got in: Bottom and low mea-
dows escaped floods with less injury than
common.
Harvests—Wheat—more abundant, and
better than any former year since the revo-
lution. With daily showers and hot suns
in harvest-time, shomewhat frown in places.
Rye—Plentiful, and well secured, soms
few crops excepted.
Oats—Unusually abundant and good.—
More sown than usual, and what was sown
is better.
Flax—Large, thick, and well seeded—
the coating not yet ascertained.
Corn—Never more promising, and sel-
dom more planted.
Barley—but little sown—that little gene-
rally good.
On the.whole, should Indian Corn, turn
out as well as it promises, a more plentiful
year will never have been remembered in
this state.
Bruit—No scarcity, except of Apples, of
which there aie very few.
SHIPWRECK.
Our readers will not fail to participate
with us in the feelings of admiration excited
by a perusal of the subjoined letter. It is
written from Gibraltar by Mr. Alex, Wilson,
son of Mr. Wilson, watchmaker, v: Kelso,
and while we admire the heroism he display-
ed in the melancholy circumstances which
called it forth, we are pleased with the sim-
plicity and modesty which characterize the
narrative :
[_.. Tark paper.]
" Gibraltar, Afiril 19.
" On Sunday, the 15th inst. I witnessed
a scene of horror I never can forget; a Portu-
guese frigate, the San Juan Principe, captain
Ft. J. F. Lobo, was reported to be wrecked
on the east coast, about four miles from the
Spanish lines. About 8 o'clock in the morn-
ing, 1 could plainly perceive with a glass the
vessel dismasted, and a great number of men
on board. A friend of mine, Mr. Masser,
and I, immediately took hcrse, and arrived
on the beach about nine. We found the
ship had almost at that instant gone to pieces,
and about 200 men were floating on the
fragments of the vvieck, and driving towards
the mouth of a small river, which was swel-
led by the late rains. At the same time a
most'tremendous sea set in, which had rais-
ed a bank of sand at its mouth. A number
of Spaniards were looking on> I instantly
plunged into the river, and found I could
lord if about shoulder deep. Mr. Masser
followed me, and four or live Spaniards imi-
tated our example For two hours we were
employed in snatching from a watery grave
the unfortunate creatures, who were clinging
to pieces of timber, and dashing every mo-
ment upon the bank of sand, and upon each
other. I with great difficulty saved captain
Lobo ; he was driving upon a piece of the
vessel, almost exhausted and senseless ; the
next breaker, in all probability, would have
been his end. I dragged out the second
captain, and shortly alter a lieutenant, who
expired on my landing him on the beach ;
I likewise saved a madshipman, as did Mr.
Masser, the purser ; these are all the officers
saved.
" The crew consited of 315, out of
which there are 116 survivors. I pledge
you my word more than two-thirds ot that
number owe their lives to Massr's exertions
and my own. One officer and four men
died in my arms, from being bruised and
exhausted before I could land them. Ma-
ny a poor fellow we were obliged to let go,
from the quantity of wood driving about in
every direction, and saw them dashed to
pieces on the sand. The sight was most
dreadful; but the cause we were embarked
in nerved our arms. About half-past twelve,
nine of the unhappy suflerers remained on
the last piece of the wreck. Many ab ,ut
this time arrived irom the garrison, and
with their assistance, four of them were got
ashore. Mr. Masser and myself had many
hair-breadth escapes ; he was, at one time,
swept from his feet by a breaker ; I was-
most fortunately near him, and, making a
dash, caught hold of his coat, as he was
floating into the surge, and, by the assis-
of one of the Spaniards, saved him and a
sailor. I was, as you may suppose, very
poorly for some time, from the bruis-
es and over-exertion ; but I am now reco-
vered." After detailing a number of more
minute particulars, the writer concludes his
letter with the following apostrophe—
*' God grand that I may never witness so
melancholy a sight again : but should that
be my fate, God grant I may have it in my
power to be equally serviceable !"
TRIAL OF AARON BURR,
(Continued by adjournment and held at the ca-
pitol m the hall of the house of Delegates.)
for high treason against the United
States.
[V e have received the Richmond papers,
containing an account of proceedings in
this case down to Monday, the I7th in-
clusive. On Tuesday, the 18th, chief
justice delivered the opinion of the court
concerning the order in which the evi.
dence on the part of the United States
was to be introduced. The opinion not
yet published. General Eaton was then
examined. The evidence nut yet pub.
lisiied.]
Monday), August 17.
The name3 of the selected jurors and of
the Venire werethen called over ; after which
John M. Sheppard ana Richard Curd were
selected to coniplete the panuel and sworn.
The following is therefore a complete list
of the petit jury :
Edward Carringlon, Reuben Blakey,
David Lambert, Benjamin Gravis,
. Richard E. Parker, .Miles Bolts, ¦ -
Hugh Mercer, Henry Coleman,
Christopher AntUny, Jahn M. Sheppard,
jfaiies Shcpp ird, Richard Cur J.
. Proclamation being then made ill d«j
form, the prisoner standing up ; the cleric
read the copy of the indictment, and after-
wards addressed the Jury in the usual form.
VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
In the Circuit Court: of the United States of
America, in andfor the fifth circuity and
Virgin'ih __>_M"-_r;
The Grand Inquest of the United States of
America, for the Virginia district, upon fheir
oath do present that Aaron UuKft, late of
the city of New York and state of New-
York, atttoruey at law, being an inhabitant
of and resident within the United Statet, and
under the protection of the laws of the U-
nited States, and owing allegiance and fidel-
ity to the same United States, net having
the fear of God before his eyes, nor weighing
the duty of his said allegiance, but being
moved and seduced by the instigation of the
Devil, wickedly devising and intending the
peace and tranquility of the Said United
States to disturb and to stir, move and ex
cite insurrection, rebellion and war against
the said United States, on the tenth day of
December, in the year of Christ one thou
sand eight hundred and six, at a certain place
called and known by the name of Blanner
hassett's island, in the county of Wood and
district of Virginia aforesaid, and within the
jurisdiction of this court, with force and
arms, unlawfully, falsely, maliciously and
traitorously, did compass, imagine and in-
tend to raise and levy war, insurrecti-
on and rebellion against the said United
States ; and in order to fulfil and bring to
effect the said traitorous compassings, ima-
ginations and intentions of him the said
Aaron Burr, he the said Aaron Burr after-
wards, to wit ; on the said tenth day of De-
cember, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and six, aforesaid, at the said island
called Blannerhassett's island, as aforesaid,
in the county of Wood aforesaid, in the
district of Virginia aforesaid, and within
the jurisdiction of this court, with a great
multitude of persons whose names at present
are unknown to the grand inquest aforesaid,
to a great number, to wit ; to the number
of thirty persons and upwards, armed and
arrayed in a warlike manner, that is to say,
with guns, swoids and dirks, and other war-
like weapons, as well offensive as defensive,
being then and there unlawfully, malicious-
ly and traitorously assembled, and gathered
together, did falsely and traitorously assem-
ble and join themselves together against the
United States, and then and there with
force and arms did falsely and traitorously
and in a warlike and hostile manner, array
and dispose themselves against the said U
nited States, and then and there, that is to
say, on the day and in the year aforesaid,
at the island aforesaid, commonly called
Blannerhassett's island, in the county afore-
said of Wood, within the Virginia district
and the jurisdiction of this court, in pursu-
ance of such their traitorous intentions and
purposes aforesaid, he the said Aaron Burr,
with the said persons so as aforesaid trai-
torously assembled and armed .and arrayed
in manner aforesaid, most wickedly, mali-
ciously and traitorously did ordain, prepare
and levy war against the said United States,
contrary to the duty of their said allegiance
and fidelity, against the constitution, peace
aim dignity of the said United States, and
against the form of the act of the congress
of the said United States in such case isade
and provided.
And the grand inquest of the United
States of America, for the Virginia district,
upon their oaths aforesaid, do further present,
that the said Aaron Burr late of the city of
New-York, and state of New-York, attor-
ney at law, being an inhabitant of, and re-
siding within the United States, and under
the protection of the laws of the United
States and owing allegiance and fidelity to
the United States, not having the fear of
God before his eyes nor weighing the duty
ofhis said allegiance, but being moved and
se duced by the instigation of the Devil
wickedly devising and intending the peace
and tranquility of the said United States, to
disturb and to stir, move and excite insur-
rection, rebellion and war against the said
United Slates, on the eleventh day of De-
cember, in the year of our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and six, at a certain place
called and known by the name Ishiunerhas-
set's island, in the county of Wood and
district of Virginia aforesaid, and within the
jurisdiction of this court, with force and
arms unlawfully, falsely, maliciously and
traitorously did compass, imagine and in-
tend to raise and levy war, insurrection and
rebellion against tire said United States ;
and in order to fulfil and bring t» effect the
said traitorous compassings, imaginations
and intentions of him the said Aaron Burr,
he the said A. Burr afterwards, to wit : on
the said last mentioned day of December in
the year one thousand eight hundred and
six aforesaid, at a certain place commonly
called and known by the name of Blanner-
hassett's island in the country of Wood in
the district of Virginia aforesaid, and with-
in the jurisdiction of this court, with one
other great multitude of persons whose
names at present are uuk;,own to the grand
inquest aforesaid, to a great number, to wit:
to the number of thirty persons and upwards,
armed and arrayed in a warlike manner,
that i. to say, with guns, swoids and dirks,
and other warlike weapons, as well of-
fensive as defensive ; being then and there
unlawfully, maliciously and traitorously
assembled and gathered together, ' did
falsely and traitorously assemble and
join themselves together against the said
United States ; and then and there with force
and arms did falsely and traitorously, and in
a warlike and hostile manner array and dis-
phse themselves against the said U. States,
and then and there, thai is to Say, on the
day and in the year last mentioned, and at
the island aforesaid, in the county of Wood
at', a said, in the Virginia district, and within
the jurisdiction of this court, in pursuance
of Such their traiterous intentions aforesaid,
he the said A. Burr with, the said persons so
as aforesaid,traiterously assembled and armed
and arranged in manner aforesaid, most wick-
edly, maliciously and traite.-ously did Ordain,
prepare and levy war aga'inst the Said United
States, and further to fulfil and cany into
effect; file said _r_it_ro_s compassiii,*s, hrm-
giriations and Intentions of him the said!
Aardii Uiirr, _g_l_*t the sitd United States;
carry on the war thus levied as,afore-
said against the said United Stutf -., the said
Aaron Burr, with the multitude last menti-
oned, at the island afoiesaid, in said county
of Wood, within the .Virginia district afore-
said, and within the jurisdiction of this court,
did afraj* themselves in a warlike manner,
with guns and other weapons, offensive and
defensive,and did proceed from the said island
down the river Oiiio, in the county aforesaid,
within tiie Virginia district and within the
jurisdiction of this court, on the said eleventh
day of December, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and six aforesaid, with tile
wicked and traiterous intention to descend
the said river, & the river Mississippi, & by
force and arms traiterously to take possession
of a city commonly called N. Orleans, in the
territory of Orleans, belonging to the United
States, contrary to their said allegiance and
fidelity, against the constitution, peace and
dignity of the said United States, & against
the form of the act of the congress of the
United States in such case made and pro-
vided.
HAY, attorney of the United States
for the Virginia district.
Endorsed,
" A true Bill— John Randolph."
A copy. Test,
WILLIAM MARSHALL, Clk.
Married last evening, by the Rev. Mr.
Shane, Mr. George Washington Pool, to
Miss Sarah Ro'wxes, all of this city.
bale by Auction.
TO-MORKOVV MORNING,
("S.ITU11 !j X)
The 22:1 iiistanv, at 11 a'cteci, at the Vendue
Warehouse at the arzer tf S.cond i$ Frcde-
rict'-itreeti, itiil commence the sate of
20J bags of Green Coffee, that was not
landed in time for ['lairs, ay's s_.e.
SUjOO of the very first quality Cftruacas Cocoa
24 hhds. of good New-Orleans Sugar, to
close a consignment.
ALSO,
A variety or other Groceries,
And some New Mahogany furniture.
Consisting uf
4 Desks and Buck Casesj with glass doors,
2'Ladies' Secretaries,
4 bureaus, and a gentleman's Desk,
1 Eight Day Clock,
1 Side Board, &c.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
August Sjr.________________
Sale by Auction.
In consequence of the rain this day'the sale
of the Clayed Sugars, which w s to have
been tins day. is unavoidably postponed until
to-morto w (Sat ir by) at 12 o'clock, opposite
the store 01 Messrs Lmman and Fuifoid, on
Bowly's wharf
"8 hi.ds white and brown Gayed Sugar,
18 bbls. white do.
VAN WVCK & DORSEY, _u- t's.
August 21.
_.-ie oy Auction;
In addition to our sa'e on MONDAT,
1 Gentlemen's Cabinet, elegant,
1 Lady's ditto, do.
4 Corner Slabs, murble,
1 Mahogany Desk,
1 do. Bedstead.
COLE & I BONSAL, Auct'is.
August 21.
JViILIT\RY.
Mrs. Lytton
Has just received anil iffusf11 ta.'e, at No. 118,
Jllaiiiet-strcet,
Rich Military b.iglie's,
Gold and Silver Epaulets, and Cord,
And a variety of elegant reifttliers.
August 21____________________eu4t
White Wine Vinegar.
Now landingfi'om schr. Rover, a fevvcasks
of Genuine French White Wine VINEGAR,
and for sale by
C0RNTHWA1T & YARNAI.L,
No 83, Bowiy's wharf.
Also on hand,
British Canvas,
Ravens Duck,
Salt Pare,
Spermaceti Candles,
Young Hyson, Hvso.:, and Souchong Teas,
'.. hale and Spermaceti Oil,
Copperas, J'-r_________81110 1st. c!6t
bugar and (JoffeQ.'
A?,0 Boxes white and brown Havana Sugar.
15800 lb. Green Coffee.
The whole entitled to drawb.-ck. For s::le
by R0B : HAMitTON,
Corner of Lovely-Lane and CalvevUstreet.
Aujym-t '21. '_______'¦- t;0
For Sale,
A handsome bay HORSE', six years old,
fit tn* a Trooper. To he si-e.n at Mr. M'Gih.
kis' Livery Stt.bie, North Gay-street.
August 31. (lAj-
Papers Lost.
. At the time that the French iinny evacuated
St. Domingo, the under Prefect of l'«i: au-
Piince, saved a barret containing divers Pa-
pers ; be went from Purt.au>Prince to St Ja-
go-if-Cuba, and from thence to Charleston,
where it appears that the barrel wr.s confound-
ed athongst some barrels of potatoes ; from
Charleston he went to New Yo-ic, where be
embarked for France, without perreivii-.f the
jnistake. When he arrived at Nantz* and
had the barrels opened, they were found fill
of potat. c, instead ofpaperi On examining
the said oarrel, he 'perceived, that it wss di-
rected to Baltimore, it is possible and very
probable, that some one in Baltimore has re-
ceived the barrel of papers, instead of po-
tatoes. In this case he entreats them to s^nd
it immediately to tli-j consul's office at Kalti-
mare. At all events those who have receiv-
ed this barrel o'f papers su-e requested to
send it to the French consul nearest to their
residence, or to give information of it to Jo-
seph Frelet, Second-street, Baltimore ; who
oilers to pay the expellees, that this mistake
may have occasioned, if required,
August ''!.__________________________¦!i
LOST,
Between the Bank of Baltimore and South-
street, this day, about.one o'clock, a ONE
HUftDiiiEI) DOLL.VR NOffi, Th< li
lliersoi is requosted to leave it at tliii 1
aiio i.i- w'di receiveanv reasonable compensa-
tion he nr,y require.
Aue-us.21. d4t
:,' \ NoiiC^'i
. A me.'tinif of th" Com;- 'ii {„&
Cftse of Hi If. ila.-'-.-etn 0:, lateof ,h„:
liii'tim-ro, bpnlbrnpt, frill he held :,'
fiee of JoJ»i C ifdwell, e <, :<• „¦ X. t ¦
Street, nfe'Mbik__y fie. 3131 day
instant., fop the purpose of rece-V'}tig _i_ *_.!
port of the assiirhees, 6T which all 1
concerned will tafce notice.
By order, of trSj, Comniiss%iie*_!
SAMUEL STERETT: Se
An&M 2 . ...... ..' __t ' .,
Constable's Sale.
On Wednesday the 26M in.fi at 10©W_t$ dt thi
house of Mr. Lewi.; WdHtr, /¦r.ierper, __V_A
Market ; The following Good} iSi. Wff ht
sold f.r cash to the lugf.est bniier, ft»&v/_
1 l.irgb beam and scales ihe -eales iit-ngf
with Iron chains, ,
3 fif y Sixes unci other small weights,
3 stand Ca^Ks,
3y paireoarSe Lea'hcr Shoes,
repair of Women's _od Children's'Moi-CttS
Slipper's,
Coatings, Cloths, Flannels,.
Corduroys, Thicksets, '.fiislinS, .
Shawl*, H K- F ,Thn. ad ..vijkS,
Extra Long Kid Gloves,
Linnen, Suspenders, Stockings,
Mahogany Furniture,
And sondn other articles, too tedious to
mention j late the property of Mr Charles lie
Valcour, sezed and taken by virtue of ,a di*.»
tress, to me directed, at snit ot David Wtl*
liamson, esq.
ROB i LAYVSOSf, Const.
August 21. d_4
Thomas Marean
lias just received aud offers for sale, at No _t^
lioajlfs vjttarf,
10 pipes 4th proof white Spanish ftcicOy,
30 box.s China Tea Setts, C0nt_ii__»f 40
pieces,
100 kegs Ground Ginger.
Olt hand,
9000 IB Green Coffee,
i4 pipis 1st proof Bordeaux Brandy,
. 200 boxes white Cod Fish,
2' :0 do brown Soap,
75 do. No, 3, ChocolatcC,
50 do. Spci-.nacti aid Tnllow Cniulres,
100 bids, and half harrels B#ef and Pority
Spermaceti and Tanners' Oil.
RaisinS in Casks,
Glauber Sa1;*, &c.
/-"Brest 0__________________________
For Sale,
The time of an active Ne.^ro BOY, -Hilt*
has sevsn years to scree, is about 14 yeara
old, accustomed to waiting] and will be sold
low to any person in the city or county. Ap-
p'y at this office.
August 20. , dit§
3602 Spanish Hides, in Store,
FOR SALE _r
ALEXANDER, WjvBSTER &. CO.
Alio,
1 c»se Cambric, ") Entitled to draw*
2 do Table Linen, 5 back.
:
August 20.
detf
Notice.
TV> partnership of Wbitmore find R"sor_,
late merchants at Chainb.u'_b".v[. is dissolved.
Michael Whitmdre carries on the b'us_ie_s of
retailing as was heretofore done l>j the said
firm MICHAEL WU-ITMt>i_E.
August If. • ___ do't-lav.-St
First Baltimore.Hussars, •
You will assemble in Stable Dress tea*"
plete, on your usual' parade ground at four
o'clock, this evening
Re pitnctas, as business of imperr___e will-
be laid before yon.
\V. B. BARNEY, crtbt
_An_nst St/ .________'
Van-Guard Voiunt_ers,
ATTENTION !
You are .ftjiieited to meet at the uinal ren-
dezvous, on Monday next, at i o'clock. I'. M.
w*th arms. At which time, tlio contiibotioiv
Stipulated oy the i7t!i article ol the oonstitit-
lion of t"e company will be collected Punc-
tual a 'tendance is particularly rc'I'icsted, US
fines will be exacted of all absentees.
By order.
, BEALE SPURRIER, Sec'ry,
August 2i.
Columbian Vcrluhtewa,
You are requested to meet, on Friday even-
ing at the Pantheon at 7 "Vloek p.e_is"lj_
each 'uembel- will be punc o.al in 'is auevi-
d.iiice, as business of much hop o'f.aiiee to the
conipcrv v__ ¦¦•¦ !¦ id bctore them
Is. M. The members are rcij iCsted to ap-
pear in uniform, in order w regulate die
same. By order,
J. WILSON, SecVv.
August 20.
Artillery'.
The members of the Raltiuulrc¦:Vo!unte_»
AniT.v Company, arc _i?sir__ to _____ at
Hiptf oarade ground, with side avins for e-atr-
cse, . vcrv Tuesday & Fiiduy r. , |i ; . _t |__f
past 5 o'rii.clc, precisely, until further 'orders.
The toll will be called, precisely at a ipiartel*
before 6 o'clock, and all absentees fined.
By order of the captain,
THOMAS .INIT.T, Sec'ry.
N. B Persons de irons of associating wit_t
this company will please make immediate ap-
plio-.tion to some one of the members.
August n.
National Guard.
Captain Joseph C. White's Company tyfl_
mcet. every Wednesday and Friday, B:
Finn's Baths for Drill, and eierv a;
join the companies eiei'dsed i,v col '. wrf,
on the coalmen of Old-Town'. H ¦_»
tendance 6 o'clock, P.M. Gunfh: nvo
iilgto become meiiib. u s. areinviU'l 1
at either of the above places August __.
[riotic Guam's.'
The Compmy will «__pthr>lc ¦•>'¦. ',\\t usual,
parade grpniid every Monday, V- e |