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FEDERAL GAZETTE.
«
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.
BRITISri SEAMEtf.
It is stated in the late London papers,
lhat Berkley will be recalled, and that his
successor is to have an accession of forcu
u.ider his command. If we may form an
opinion frorti the many desertions announc-
ed in the New-York papers, he will soon
require a large supply oi seamen.
From a Boston fiaper of Sept. 7.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By the Sally-Ann, capt. Glover, arrived
on Friday last from Liverpool, we have re-
ceived London papers to the 31st July, and
Liverpool to the 1st August.
They furnish a great variety of important
and interesting information.
The war between France & Sweden was
recommenced on the 13th July. Several
skirmishes had taken place, in all which the
latter troops were worsted, and were leaving
Pomerania for the strong position at Stral-
sund. It was confidently expected, howe-
ver, that his Swedish majesty would, before
the fall of that place, which was immediate-
ly to be invested by a powerful army, accept
the terms of peace offered by Bonaparte, as
the emperor Alexander had offered his me-
diation, and strongly recommended the mea-
sure. What effect the succors >\ hich have
been sent to this prince by England, will
have on his mind, it is difficult to say ; but
calculating on events of recent time, there
seems to be but little hazard in surmising,
tl-at whatever assistance he may receive, or
however bravely and pertinaciously he may
adhere to his original plan of opposing the
arms of France, he will be compelled, at
length, to yield to the fate that has befallen,
alike, his powerful as well as feeble neigh-
bors.
This event is considered in England as
¦unavoidable—and every hope of future as-
sistance on the continent, as lost forever.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Our readers will glance with avidity on
every article of our foreign department,
which relates in any way to the affairs of
this country. To the several matters which
will be found in that place, we therefore add
the following, from the Sun of July 30 :
* A considerable number of merchants, en-
gaged in trade to America, yesterday assem-
bled at the London tavern for the purpose
of entering into a consideration of the pro-
bable effects which the late action between
his Majesty's ship Leopard, and Chesapeake
American frigate, may produce upon our in-
tercourse with the U. States. Mr Sansom,
the banker, who was called to tiie chsir,
informed the company, that he had been fa-
vored with an interview with the Secretary
tof State, (Mr. Canning) on the important
subject which had Occasioned the present
meeting, and it was with much pleasure he
stated, that therionorable secretary manifest-
ed an earnest desire to preserve the most
amicable relations between the two coun-
tries ; but that as no authentic particulars
had yet come under the cognizance of go-
vernment respecting the late unfortunate
transaction, it was impossible to enter into
a discussion as to its probable consequences.
Mr. Sansom, however, had the satisfaction
of adding, that in order to maintain a friend-
3y dispositon, Mr. Canning had already had
an interview with Mr. Munroe, the Ameri-
can minister*, at which it was mutually a-
greed, that if the conduct of either of the
commanders should be found censurable,
the aggrieved state should receive all proper
reparation from the other. This informa-
tion was highly gratifying to the company,
and must of course have the same effect up-
on the public at large, who may be assured
that ministers will neither compromise the
honor of their country, nor give auy sanc-
tion to a wonton attack upon any other
state with which we are in amity."
DEFENCE OF ENGLAND.
The British, parliament were warmly en-
gaged in bringing forward some plans of
national defence more consonant to the spi-
rit of the enemy whieh opposes that coun-
try, than those founded on the. militia or vo-
lunteer system. Mr. Lochart, in the house
of Commons, July 27, speaking on the
Subject observes :—" It was only by adopt-
ing the vigorous system of the enemy to
whom we were opposed, that we could be
a match for him. It was stated in a late
Bulletin, that the French soldiers laughed at
the Cossacks for opposing them with ar-
rows. Would they not equally laugh at
this country tor apposing them by measures;
less vigorous than their own. The people
of England must, if it should be necessary
which he hoped it would not, be forced to
defend themselves and their country ; and
he thought it impossible they could feel dis.
gust at a measure necessary to the safety of
their country. This was the moment to ex-
ert all our energies, for the preservation of
every thing dear to us against the vengeance
and rapacity of an enemy, who, if he should I
conquer us, would leave us nothing. He
had told his army at Ulm, that he would
wreak on this country 500 years of ven-
geance. He had not said this without mean-
~frrg, but he spoke histoiically, for it was
just 500 years that this country bad been the
rival of France. He had spoken this to the
Inst and avarice of his soldiers. He had
not broken his-word in any thing cruel with
the nations of the continent, and was it to
be supposed he would break it with this
country, if the performance ever came with-
in his power ? It was only by the vigorous
exertions of our best energies that our safety
Was to be secured ; and it was better to bear
a partial and temporary evil, than utter and
irretrievable ruin.
From the Aurora.
SPECULATIVE VIEWS.
The battle of Friedland—breaks the al-
liance between Britain and Russia—
Between Britain and Prussia :
Annihilates all hopes of
A future coalition—
A future alliance with Austria—
A restoration of British influence in Tur-
key—
An establishment in Etjypt—¦
A monopoly of the commerce of the
Euxine—
The overland commerce by the Baltic—
The monopoly of the Baltie trade :
Paializes the monopoly of the Levant
company—
Secures the commerce and influence of
France in the Mediterranean—
Renders Malia of little importance but
as an obstacle to a peacey—
Diminishes the importance of Gibraltar—
And places the Barbary powers under the
influence of France.
The battle of Friedland leaves the army
in Dalmntia at liberty to march into Turkey.
The Dardanelles will be occupied by the
French engineers.
Constantinople will become to France,
what Benares, and Lucknow, and Delhi,
and Seringapatam, are to the British—the
capital of an ally in form, the chief place of
a province in fact.
Egypt will be garrisoned by French troops.
Syria will have French garrisons.
The Turkish frontier will be extended on
the Euxine
The Austrian frontier will be extended
on the Danube.
The Russian frontier will be reduced
within narrow limits on the Caspian.
The Persians wiU become the allies and
send aaibassnd a
"-------Amid the bustling scenes of life,
" He kept the noiseless tenor of his -way''
Died on the 8th instsnt, after a long and
painful illness, borne with Christian forti-
tude and pious resignation, William Water-
house, a worthy and respected member of
the Society of Friends—equally esteemed
for the mildness of his irianners, the candor
and integrity of his conversation and con-
duct, and the unaffected piety of his life.
Though known to few, the remembrance of
his steiling worth will long be cherished by
his surviving relatives and friends. Under a
well grounded assuranse of an happy immor-
tality, he calml and without a struggle re.
signed his soul into the hands of God who
gave it.
Sale by Auction.
Tli« schooner Phteiiix's CARGO not hav-
ing been landed i'.' time i'or Wednesday, the
sale was pes'poned till Monday, trie 14th in-
stant, at 12 o'clock, when it will be sold at
the auction room,
Consisting of,
81 hhds. cf Martinique white and brown
CLAYED SUGAR, of superior quality, and
in tine shipping order,
A few hhds. and barrels of Muscovado do.
And
7 bbls. Green Coffee.
R. LEMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
Sept 11. __________.
Freight Wanted,
. —Cj'* v For the fine new Schooner
-S&S&V COLINA,
,Jj200!L)p Capt. Wornom,
^V;f !Vr.iT.. About.eight months old; bur-
then seven hundred bbls she isa southern built
vessel, sails very fust, and now in complete
order, for the reception of a cargo. Apply on
board at Price's wharf, Fell's-Pbint, or to
A. & R BOUGH AN,
Bouly's wharf.
Sept 11. dot
Imported
By the ship Hamilton, captain John Thomp-
son, from Tonningen,
White ami brown Plutillas,
Quadruple Silesias,
Estopillas uni,
Dowlas,
Brittanias,
Listadoes,
Entitled to drawback, and for sale by
FREDERICK C GRAF.
Head of Smith's dock.
Sept 11.__________. eo4w
Stewart, Montgomery & Co.
No- 206, Market-street, Opposite thelndian
l-gueen.
Have received by the Fame, from Liver-
pool, Cloths, Cassimeres, Baizes, Flannels,
Blantets, Kendal Cottons, AVelch Plains,
K rseys and Half Thicks, Stuffs, &c. which
they offer for sale by the piece, er package.
They daily expect a further supply from Eon-
don and Liverpool, which will render their
assortment complete.
¦JO LKT,
Two Warehouses on Smith's wharf; and
the Store, latelv occupied by James Somer.
vill St. Co " Sept 11. ___d6t-2aw
The City Commissioners
Will please take notice that they will meet
on Tuesday, the ISth instant, at 4 o'clock, if
fair, if not the next fair day, at No. 59, North
Gay-street, to rectify a dispute concerning
the said Lot Ail those concerned will please'
attend. JOHN M'KAY, Trustee.
Sept 11. iit\
St. Croix Sugars,
32 hhds, of very prime quality, received
per the brig Orlando, capt. Baty, frorti St.
Croix. Also in Store,
^00 Iliads, of 2d and 3d quality, which will
be 9old at a reduced price, and accommodat
itig creditj1
Just received, 32 bags real Carracas Cocoa.
The. whole entitled to drawback ; for sale by
HUGH THOMPSON.
Sept 11._____________________ co-ki:
Education
We the undersigned do certify, that hav-
ing attended an examination of the pupils of
Mr. Patrick ILdwards, on the elements of the
English Language, we were much satisfied
with the plan he has adopted, which certain.
ly tends to strengthen the memory, and to
confirm iiiernin a knowledge of the science.—
What his scholars acquire they are mads per-
fectly to understand, and their progress ap-
pears to be accelerated by the exercises in
wnich they are daily engaged. His method
of teaching to write is very judicious, and
has been attended with remarkable sucoess
WM DU BOURG.
JOHN CRAWFORD.
N- B. Mr. Edwards continues his school
at his present place of residence^ (M'Clel-
land's a-ley.)
Sept 11.__________________________eo4t
The Office of Master,
Of Mlegljany county School, will soon be-
come vacant, and tils visitors of that institu-
tion, wish to receive proposals from any gen-
tleman willing to undertake that trust. None
need apply but such as can produce satisiactnt-y
testimonials of their ability to teach the lan-
guages, and other branches of learning, as
well as of their mo.al character, and good
conduct A clergyman would be preferred,
for whom, in that capacity, a considerable sub
sc.ription would be made, if approved of.—
There is an annual donation of two hundred
dollars from the state, so th it the whole to
gether, might form an object, worths o< the
uiention Or a man of learning and character.
Letters may be addressed to Win M'Ma-
Iv.m, esq Cumberland, Maryland.
Sept 11___________________________2aw6t
Notice is hereby Given,
That the subscriber intends to make appli-
cation to Talbot County Court, at the next
term thereof, to be held on the second Mon
day in November next, or to some one of the
judges o( the said cOurt, 'or the benefit of an
act of assembly, passed at November session,
18.15, entitled " an act for the relief of sun-
dry insolvent debtors," and of the several sup
plements thereto.
AM. BROOM.
Easton, Talbot county, SeptU,jl807.1aw8t||
A Stray Cow
Came to the commons, near the Windsor mills,
about the month of July last. She is a dat k brin-
dle, andwhite spotte I, a crop and swallow fork in
ther ght ear, and crop and undcrbit in the left, and
is at present in iny pasture. The owner is re-
quisled to prove piopertf, pay charges, and tal'e
her away. NICHOLAS REYNOLDS.
_S_ept IL_________________________eo4li '
For Sale.
A smart, likely NEGRO GIRL, of about
fifteen years, to be sold for want of employ-
ment. She can be well recommended i'or ho-
nesty, &c Enquire at this office.
Sept. 11. d4t
The Subscriber
Respectfully begs Ieava to recommend the
following proposals of the London Phce iix
Fire Company. The season of the year ap-
proaches, when danger from that el ment is
most to be apprehended, The rates of Pre
maims, wilt in all cases, kn. made low, as
the nature and situation of property will per-
mit. For the accommodation of Merchants,
specific Goods, identified by marks a. d num-
bers, may be insured for a less time than the
year. Orders left at tiie office in Second-
street, any time between the hours of nine
A. M. and 5 P. M will be duly attended to,
and Polices issued the same da).
DAVID STEWART*, Agent
Insurances can be made, on Buildings,
Stores, &c. Sic. in all parts of Maryland, the
district of Columbia, including Alexandria &.
its neighborhood. Letters on t'..e suljeci,
post psid, addressed to the Agent, shall have
immediate attention.
' PROPOSALS
From th.- Fhaln'x Company of London
For insuring houses, buildi -gs, store*, jhips in har-
bor, good», ware- ina merchandize,
FROM LOSS R DAMAGE BY P*RE.
Insurance from loss or damage by 1-ire hath been
found a measure of great imp :rtance to the happi
ness of families, and has given additional security to
commercial tran actions. The distinguished ap-
probation with which the public through ut Great-
Britain received the improved system of this office,
occasioned frequent application for the insurance of
property in the principal cities and towns in Eu-
rope and America, and induced the company ma
ny year9 since to extend their plan to the concineuts
of i'.uropeand America, and to the West-India
islands. The Phcenix Company can refer to the
unerring test of experience to ascertain iheir cha-
racter ; and, gratified by the unbounded confidence
they have obtained, and for the purpose of facilitac -
ng to the inhabitants the means of effecting insur-
ance on their property, the directors have lately de-
terarined to extend the sum which tfuy have been
accustomed to insure in any single risk, aed have
arranged rates of premium upon the various des-
criptions of propel ty, which, they trust, will be
tound moderate,just and equitable. Thepnmpti-
i'ude with which this office has adjusted the claims
of sufferers, and the solidity of its funds, are so well
known, that it is unnecessary to offer more on the
subject, than to refer those who desire information,
to the merchants of London, with whom they cor-
respond.
sgj' In this office, no insured person is liable to
any call to make good the losses »( others : but in
case of fire, the sufferer will be fully indemnified
by the company. The company also make good
losses on property burnt by lightning.
RATES OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS
. 2*0 be paid for Assurance against Fire.
No. I.
Hazards of tbe Firtt Class, viz.
Brick or Stone Buildings, covered with Tiles,
Slate or Meta).
Eurniture or Merchandize not hazardous, con-
tained in such buildings.
Fir sums not exceeding 10,000 dollars in one Risk,
37* Gents per Annum per ioo dullars.
No. II.
Hazards of the Second Class, v'z.
Buildings having the Eour Walls entirely of Brick
or Stone, carried through tha Roof, and covered
With boards or shingles.
Furniture or Merchandize not hazardous, con-
tained in such buildings.
Hazardous Goods, viz. Pitch, Tar, Turpentine,
Saltpetre, Flax, Hemp, Oils and Tallow, in Build-
ings of the First Class.
F?r sums not exceeding 10,000 Dollars in one Risk,
56 J Cents per Annutn per ioo Dollars..
No. lit.
Hazards of tbe Third Clais, viz.
Buildings constructed partly with Buck or Stone
and partiy with Wo. id or having either of the Four
Walls of frame Work filled in with Brick.
Furniture or Merchandize not h^zirdous, con-
tained in such buildings.
Hazardous Goods, viz. Pitch, Tar, Turpentine,
Saltpetre, Flax. Hemp, Oils and Tallow, in Build-
ings of the Second Class.
For sums not exceeding iO.OOO Dollars in one Risk,
IS Cents per Annum per 100 Dollars.
No. iV.
Hazards of tie Fourth Class, viz.
Timber or olighc Buildings covered withShinglet
or B iards.
Furniture or Merchandize not hazardous, con ¦
tained in such Suilungs.
Hazardous Goods, viz. Pitch, Tar, Turpentine,
Saltpetre, Flax, Hsmp, Oils and Tallow, in Build-
ings of the Third Class.
For sums not exceeding tO,000 Dollars in one Risk,
ieo :o 150 Cents per Annum per 100 Dollars.
*„* Ships in port and their Cargoes, Ships build-
i ig or repairing ; also. Barges and other small
Craft, with Goods on board, may be insured against
Firt.
|ff Larger sums may be insured by special agree-
ment. All huitings, in contigurty to other hazard-
ous 'iui!dings, or in other respects situated di^ad-
vant.igeousiy, will be charged at an extra premiu r>.
I he rates m;;y also in some cases be proportipnably
moderated upon timber buildings in the country
or when standing single and detached, or attended
with circunstanccs of pecu iar^eeurity.
gy Fallow-' elters, Soap-Makers, Brewers,
Vinegar and Sweet- takers, Hemp and Flax-Dress-
ers, Printing Houses, C ropers, Carpenters, Cabi-
net Makers, Coach-Makers, Malt Houses, Bakers,
Ship-chandlers, iioat-Builders, Rope Makers, Su-
gar Refi' ers,Di,rillers, Chi mists, Varnish-Makers,
Turpentine-Works, themes and all Mills and
Machinery, are deemed extra-hiZ rd. us and the
rate upon such risks will be proportionally increas-
ed.
Fire Insurance.
The subscriber having rectived povieri and in-
structions rrom the
PHCRNIX CO VIP 1 NT OF LONDON,
Is lully authorised to effect insurance on
Houses, Buildings, Stores, Ships in Harbor,
Goods Ware*, and Merchandize, in any part
of the state of Maryland,
F-tOM LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
On terms so moderate, as will, it is pre-
sumed, make it the interest of all to resort to
a measure so w^ll calculated to give addition-
al security to commercial transactions, and to
afford protection from the injuries which Fires
have so often occasioned.
In this Office, no insured person is liable to
any call to mike good the losses of others,
but in case of Fire, th» sufferer will be fully
indemnified with that liberality and prompt-
ness which have always distinguishe I this
company ; requiring no other delay (even
where presumption of fraud appears) than is
necessary to distinguish the honest sufferer
from the fraudulent incendiary.
As a proof of the usefulness of this institu-
tion a id Hie benefit that individuals have de
rived from it, it is only necessary to state, that
since the commencement of the Office, in If 82,
near seven millions or dollars have been
paid to claimaots upon their policies.
The following is published for the information of
those w>'ui reside at a distance.
CONDITIONS OF INSURANCE.
I. PERSONS desirous to make Insurance
on Buildings, are to deliver- In to the agent
the following particulars, viz. Of what ma-
terials the walls and roof of each nuilding are
constructed, as well as the construction of the
buildings contiguous thereto—whether the
same are occupied as private dwellings, or
how otherwise—where oituated-—also, the
name or names of the present occupiers.
Each building must be .separately valued,
and a specified sum insured thereon—and in
like manner a separate sum insured on the
property contained therein
All manufactories which contain furnaces,
kiln*, stows, coake:s, e ens. or sotherwise
use fiie-heat, are chargeable at additional
rates.
' In the insurance of Goods, Wakes, or
March andize, the building or place 111 which
tire same ar.. deposited, is to be described;
also, whether such guo is are of the kind de-
nominated hazardous, and whether any manu
factory is carried on in the premises. And if
any person or persons shall insure Ins or their
buildings or goods, and shall cause the same to
be.described in the policy otherwiiu than as
they really are, soas the same be charged at
a lower premium than would be demanded if
the true situation or quality of the buildings
or goods were made known, such insurance
shall be of no force.
II. Goods held in trust, or on commission,
are to be insured as such, otherwise the poli-
cy will not extend to co. er sueh prope, ty.
III. No Joss or damage to be paid 011 fire hap-
pening by an invasion, foreign enemy, civil
commotion, riot, or any miiitaiy or usurped
power whatever; nor for damage done by fi e
occasionedby earthquakes or hurricanes ; but
this company will make good the losses on pro-
pert; burnt by lightening.
IV. Books 01 accounts, written securities,
bills, bonds, tallies, and ready money cannot
he inst-tred.
V. Jewels, plate, medals, or other curiosi-
ties, paintings and sculptures, are net included
in any insiu-a. ce. ui less such articles are spe-
cified in the policy.
VI. Persons insuring property at this office
rfmst give notice of any other insurance made
elsewhere on their behalf on the same, and
cause each other insurance to be indorsed on
their policies ; in which case each office shall
be li abl« to the pay ment only of a ratable pro-
portion of any loss or damage which may be
sustained ; and unless such notice is given,
the insured will not be entitled to recover in
case of loss.
VII. No order for insurance will be of any
force, unless the premium is paid to the agent
or unless a sum has been advanced, and the
agent has delivered his receipt on account of
the office j and all persons desirous to conti-
nue their insurance*, must make their future
payments annually wk-bin fifteen days af^er the
day limited by their 'it speefive policies, or the
same will be void.
VIII. All persons assured by this company,
sustaininjrany loss or damage, by fire are forth-
with'to give notice to the company's agent, &.
as soon as possible after, to deliver in as par-
ticular an account of their loss or damage sign-
ed with their own hands, as tha nature of the
case will admit uf, and make proof of the same
by their oath or affirmation, and by their booics
of accounts or other proper vouchers as shall
be reas "nably required ; and shall procure a
certificate, under the hand of a magistrate or
sworn notary of the city or district in which
tne fire happened, no' Ooncirnect in such loss,
importing, that they are acquainted with the
character and circumstannces of the person or
persons insured, and do knewor verily believe,
that he, she, or they, really, and by misfortune,
without any kind of fraud or evil prac ice,
have sustained by such fire, loss and damage
to the amount therein raentioned and until
such affidavits and certificates are produced,
the loss money shall not be payable ; also, if
$bere. uppers RPy fraud or giUo sweating, the
claimant shall forfeit hi* eldm to restitution 0/
payment, by virtue of his policy.
IX In Case any difference or dispute' shall
arise between.the assured and the com;.any,
touching any loss oi- damage, such difference
may be submitted to the judgment and deter-
mination of arbitrators, indiffereiuly chosertj
whose award in .writing shall be conclusive &
binding to all parties. And when any loss or
damage shall have been duly proved,' the in-
sured shall receive satisfaction to the full a-
mount thereof; Without allowance of any dis.
c mot, fees, or other deduction whatevei*.
X. Per ons choosing to insure for sev«ri
years, will be charged for six v,e»ra only j also,
for a less number of years than seven, will be>
allowed a reasonable discoun .
Pitch, Tar, Turpentine), Saltpet v
Hemp, Oils, and Tallow, are deem
ous goods ; Tallow melters, So...
Brewers, Dealers in Spirituous .Liquo..,, Vi-
negar, a .d Sweet makers, Hemp and Flax-
dressers, Printing houses, Coopers, Carpen-
ters, Cabinet-makers, Coach-m.ikeiS, Malt-
houses, Bakers, Ship-chandlers, Boat-build-
ers, Rope makers, Su.,al--refiners, Distiflers,
Cliymists,Varnish makers,Turpentinr works,
Theatres, and all Mills and Machinery, are
deemed extra hazardous, arid the rate upon
such risks will be proportionally increased.
Shii* in port, and their cargoes ; ship*
building or repairing) also, barges, and other
small craft, with goods on board, may be in.
sured against fire, at 75 cents for on«* year; 4$
cents for six months, and 37 1-2 cents for threfl
months per iOU dollars.
Barns, Stables, Hay and Grain contained itt
them, oi-in slacks or ricks, and Liye Stock,
will be insured at such premiums an may bo
agretfu on.
The rates on buildings (and on property con.
tained in them) depend so much oh the mate*
rials of which they are constructed, the pur-
poses for which they are used, and their siiu-
ation with respect to Other buildings that may
be deemed hazardous, that particular attenti-
on is requested tb these circumstances in th*
orders for insurance.
In cases requiring a surveyor's report or plan
of the buildings, where there are several,
showing their situation with respect to each
other and to other buildings, such survey of
plan must be furnished by "the assured, or at
his expense j but where a clear des. rip ion of
the property can be given, of which the agent
must be the judge, they may be dispensed
with. The assured is subject to no charge of
expence in this office, except 50 cents for th«
policy.
In stating the sum tor whic'.i insurance may
be requested on any property, it should be re-
co.lected, that Hidenmtf only is the object of
insurance against fire, asd that bemft or ex.
pectedprjit or aai ant^ge, beyond a just estimate
of the value of the property destroyed, is
against the principles of the contract.
Orders left at the Office of tin Company, in
Second-street, ivill be attended to, by
DAVID STEWART,
Agent for the Phoenix assurance Company
of London.
Uj" The Phcenix Company having Agents
»t Philadelphia, New-Vork, Charleston, Sa-
vannah, and New-Orleans, persons having
property in those places, are referred to the
respective agents.
Si ptemberjh__________ dSt-2aw
Nails,Carriage Furniture,&c~„
Received per ships Canawa and Fume, irork
Liverpool,
20 casks 6d Flat Point Nails,
i.0 do. 8d do. do.
20 do. JUd do. do.
'20 do. 20d do do.
1 case Carriage Plated Moulding,
1 case Carriage and Harness Mounting St
Lamps,
1 Cask Carriage Springs, assorted.
AlsK1 on ha?:d,
S cases best 6 feet Mill Saws,
4 do. do. 7 feet Pitt Saws,
3 do do 5 and 6 1-2 feet X Cut Saws,
2 ca.ks do. Hand Saws con plete
The above Goods have ail been received
d rect from the Manufactories, and will be
sold on low terms, by
HLNKY THOMPSON,
53, Sir ith's wharf*.
_ Sept, 10__________________ eollt
Baltimore Mechanical Volunteers.
You arc requested to meet on Sunday
Morning next, at 9 o'clock, at Lieutenant
Steuait's, in complete uniform, with side-
arms, and proceed from thence to hear a
Discourse by the Rev. John Chalmers.
By order, Joseph K. Stapjcton, Secr'y.
Sept. 11,
The Baltimore Volunteer, Guards are tc*
quested In meet at Mr. Meyer's Tavern, Toj
Morrow Evening, (Saturday,) at half past -j
o'clock, on business of importance.
R. Mach'ubin, Secr'y.
Sept. it.
The haltimore Independent ~Rlfie~Gompany
are required to be punctual in attending their
meeting at the new Market-house, next
Tuesday Afternoon, at three o'clock, in uni-
form, and with arms. Persons desirous of
joining this association, will furnish their
names to sorrie of the members thereof,
with whom they may be acquainted.
Thomas B. Dorsey,, Captain.
Sept. 11. ____ d3t
Independent Company,
You are requested to attend oii your usual
parade ground To-Morrmo Afternoon, the ilia
instant, at 5 o'clock precisely, in full uniform,
with arms and accoutrements in complete or-
der, flints in your guns, and each member t»
provide himself with twelve rounds blank car-
tridge. 1
SAMUEL STUMp, Sec'rv.
Sept 10._____________________________'
Baltimore Union Volunteers,
You will meet at the Pantheon, on Sunday
Morning next, at 8 o'clock, in uniform, witli
side arms, to proceed from thence to hear a
discourse by the Rev. Mr. Chalmers
You will also meet on Monday Ai-teii-
noon, at 3 o'clock, in common dress, witli
muskets and side arms. The roll will be called
at half past thrte, and absentees fined,
Bv ofdar of the Captain,
' JOHN WHITELOCK, 1st Sergt.
Sept. %_____________________________St
BATIMOKE
Volunteer Artillery Company.
The members of this company will be
punctual in their attendance at the parade
ground to-morrow, (Friday) afcernoon, pre-
cisely at 4 o'clock, with side arms lor exer-
cise.
The roll will be called at 1-4 past 4 o'clock,
and all absentees fined.
By order.
THOMAS FINtfiV, Sec'ry.
SeptW. d2t
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