|
jpjAK.LAY fc M'KEA"N
HiVE IMPORTED
FALL GOODS.
Joseph '. and John White,
Have iv,
'[¦s C
Ocui ei-
ed their (.'mntinjr House to Mr
¦s-ton's Bowly's whsiri.
(I lOt
'I'iie Sab'-cribers
Havi i -1 he Dry Good? Business,
wili (I I 11 them to m«e
t — ."lift tLsose h.tvins;- chiims
ag-uiiisf. us, to bring them in for settlement.
JOS C & J JO. WHITE*
Sep. _____ djQt
ed as a Tutor in pri-
vate fa ; ilv, a gentleman capable of T siohH..^
I Latin, ..nd i'i s first branches o''
the Mathematics. To such a one, a liberal
Solan will he acceded. Apply at this offiee
Sept 3S.___________________________d
Isaac Bunieston,
No 195, Mai k't-street.
Has received by the mte arrivals, his
Fall Goods;
"Which are now opening1, comprising- a ire-
tieral ass .rtment of Goods suitable to the ap-
proaching season.
\ general assortment of
ADELPill COTTON THIyGAD,
Of superior quality, which will he sold
verv cheap.
S>pt 15_________________________dim
Notice.
All pers-vns indebted to the late firm ol
Jeremiah Holl'm an are reqi rst'-d to make pay
nvni t-i the subscriber, without further delay .-
as lorijriJr indulgence cannot be grained on
those accounts.
GROUGE HOFF.VI \N.
October 1. dot
F,e Public arc hereby
Respectfully informed of the subscriber's
bavin.;- ip n»il a Fencing S( liool, for the pur-
pose of tc.iclii g the use of the Broad and
Sin ill Swords fr >in 5 till 8 P.M. For more
particulars apply .-it t\o oO, Market-street,
next door to Mr. Myer's HbteJ
JOHN VV'ILI.ERS,
Fencing Master.
October 1st._____________________dgi||
Imported
By the ship G'atffe 'aid Albert, c >ptain ysortuient o' American and Eu-
ropean manufactored Brushes ; si'sn, Ivory,
Tortoishell, VIockshell ai d ropimon Comb-, o1
a superior quality ; also, Cull r\ $i Hardware.
with man' other articled in bis line of business
W H. He has just received from Europe, a
froo¦! as ortment of Painters' Brushes, and
Sash Tools, both common and ground.
October 2.____ d i St
George Hoffman
Mas received by the sent rat arriv -Is, upwards of
31>U packsvg' s well selected
FAFF GOODS,
Which being mostly bought at short credit,
an-1 selected by careful hands will be found
cheap.
Als" suite'/ to the expnri tr.rde,
20 trunks London Cambriek Chintzes,
12 do French Pullicat ii'dkts.
5 do Madr s do.
4 do. Ginghams,
"5 do. Ft'icfr Fancy Muslins,
7 ,!o Colored Cambric,
1 do Prints d 'am"i ic Robes,
10 chests Dimotby'S,
9 cases Shirting Cottons,
35 do. Supi r Men's Hats,
12 bales Booking Baize,
6 do. Super Cloths and Casshneres,
2 do. Scarlet Flannels.
October 1_______________ dfil '-¦ fi*
Pou tney ex Thomas
I Save received by the Grand Seignior, from Hull,
a further supply of
104 bundles'SHEET iRO.M, Single, Dou-
ble, and Treble Roll d.
Sept 12.-__________________________d
The Levy Conn for Faiu-
more eoumv will meet .-it H- nry Deeorset 's
Tavern (near Philpot's Bridge) in the city
of B iltitriore, on Tuesday, the 2'Jili day of
October rest, at. IX) o'clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose ol adjusting the public ex
Bpences of the said county, fin- this present
ve.ir. appointing supervisors of the publ"
C F i* T
¦ ~-" ¦"-->
oads, and constahh-s, and a -.justing their ac
VVM. GlrSSt.'N, Clerk.
d2( thO
| counts
Jhept 2
Henry Schroeler and Co.
Bavc received by thr different arrivals from Lon-
don, Live-pon a id Hull,
A very extensive, and general assortment of
Fall Goods,
Which il.cy offer for sale b the package or
piece on the. most reasonable terms.
Octobc.r5. d!5t-eol5t
iuBfovaE
—
Henry & IJtidenberper
Have removed to No. 300 1-2, Ballimore-
Itreet. Who ofl'er to Kent the Store & Cel-
lar, No. ;~04, opposite the Indian Queen Ta-
fern, with a convenient Warehouse if re.
ired.
August 26.
For .Sal,
A neat, plain, light, travelling JERSEY
"AGOON, with brass motuittid luvnessf ,•
•our Horses , pri liars. Inquire at
tie bar of the Indian Ci' . n.
ALSO,
A p ir of handsome Day HORSES.
Ociolisr6, - d4<(
J. I nn< rer,
No. 2! 0, Balti-m-vi-strtri, opposite the Indian
, n Tavern,
Have imported in the Othello, _Cinau-a, and
Fame, from Liverpool, a complete assort-
ment of
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, SADLERY,
BRASS, and JAPANNED WAKE,
Sec isc.
Aw-ong vjhicii are,
Anvils and Vices,
Spades and Shovels,
Flat Point fine drawn Nails,
Patent Shot, assorted,,
VVhit^ Lead, in Oil, in kegs of 28 and 14
b
Seine Tiwtie, in casks of 250 lb. each,
Hilling I Iocs,
Iron vv ire,
Guns, in cases.
Which are offered for sale, on accommo-
dating terms.
Sc-ptemoer 7. d
The Subscriber
Mas just reitivfd from London,
A Consignment of sixieen bales of fine and
sup- )Ti ie Broad Cloths, tiostly Blacks and
Blues, with a few other fashionable boters :
,? bales 61 Ratteens, and 1 bale of Flushing's,
Which he oilers tor sale by the bale, so ma-
terially under the customary advance, as to
make .them well worth the attention-of piu"-
chasers ; ami has for sale, 7>>0 Demijohns,
2 tons Bar Lea ', and oU quarter casks En-
glish Gun Powder
NICHOLAS SLUBEY,
12, Uo.vh/s wharf.
Sept 30._____________________________d!8t
French bilk Goods.
Lafittf, Duclic & Bwt/ie,
NO 172 BALTTMORE-STRRliT,
Have just received, a i ery large assortment of
French Fancy Goods,
Which theyoflar for sale by the package or
piece, at very low prices, to wit: Plain Taffe-
tas, Plaid Silks, Sarsnet, dealings, Extra Long
and Short Ladies' Silk Gloves, Mi-Tis' ditto,
Ladies'and Men's Silk Stockings, Sewig Silk,
Silk Shawls of every size, plain and figured
T ll'ctas and Satin Ribbands, Stamped ditto,
Hank Ribbuids, Velvet ditto, Crapes, Gamin ic
Linen, 'i hrcSB and Cotton Laces,Veils, Arti-
ficial Flowers, Plain and Ornamental Combs,
white and coloured ex'ralong and short Kid
gloves, Mens' ditto, Cotton Stockings, Sus-
penders of every description, Fans, Luslring-s,
Bandaimos, he. &c.
Also on hand,
80 casks best Bordeaux Claret,
1 box Paris Jewelry, handsomely assorted,
4 ba'es Rennes Thread,
4 trunks Ladies' Shoes,
2 bales Sheeting Linen,
1 trunk Umbrellas,
1 do. Embroidered Cambric Shirts,
1 box Mens' Silk Stockings,
1 do. La lies' , well calculated for French and Spa-
nish 'markets, ami entitled to debenture.
IS
Sept. -;S.
d!5t
G. 1'. aid J. Lindenberger,
No 200, BALTIMORE-5IBEliI,
Opposite the Indian Qtfce* J avert,
Have rece red bj the Diana, trn en< ..n j t d about
a mile or two bi low the ^,01 eon at Fort
Al.issue, on the Indiana sine. Colonel B.
asked me isilo his c.'biii i,a p.iv.ue loon-i he-
had) and asked tne if 1 c-.ulu not get 10 01
jsj of the Lest men in the gmrisun togd along
«:;h him. 1 asked him now it was be u..ut-
ile said, " gtjt tbem to desert.'* 1 told him
no. He a-lked me ii 1 could not steal i nt ol
the ganisc'U arms, sucii as onsske'ts, fusees
and rities. I teiei him that i would hot, ii i
could, for hiiu or any other man on taith ;
that 1 had always been v.eli In ased by tin-
officers ol the army. I tcild him I had a
ri!!e of my own ; and he told toe K, bung it
with me, and he would pay me foi it. i
started then to the garrison, and prepared
my stIf to go ; that was, after < olonel li. 1
had oblained liberty of my cap.,.in. The
ceunsel ibr the accused contended, that
this kind of testimony was not at ail rele-
vant to the subject. After some discussion,
the examination proceeded.
At the mouth ol Cumberland, Walter Da-
vidson engaged a man by the name of Ca-
sey. 61. On what terms ? Witness. I do
not particularly recollect, tt. How do vou
know that Davidson was the agent of col,
Burr ? Witness. He fealonged to the party,
and told me he was an agent for col. t-urr.
The substance of the engagement was, he-
was to receive h2 1-2 dollars per month for
6 months, clothes and victuals ror 6 mouths,
and 100 acres' of land, to figbt against all
opponents. This Mr. Davidson, Plumb, and
Andrew Wood, we-ie sent to New Madiid
to enlist more men. The witness here le-
turned to that point in hisnanalive at which
he had b^en interrupted on his former exa-
mination- When I returned to Fort Massac
on the 28th December, T gave Col. lurr's
compliments tg capuuo UiisOl, and told him.
11 er
.e-t
ru-en
I cl
ter< a
,' .O-
that cofonef B. Imd stent him a barre! of Ipfe"
pies. The next day, 29ih, this Mr, David-
sois, Plumb, and ndrew Wood, came to the
garrison very eatly in the morning, in a skiff;
this was the time when they tol I nte th.tttl.e-y-
vvfie going to enlist m te men for col. Burr.
Tliey bought a skiff of me, that was left
with me to sell by a Mr. Guftler, a (surveyor,
their own skiff was afietuaids carried off by
col. Burr's party. Thai evening after sun-
down, a barge came do,>n 10 fort Massac
iv ith 12 men in it. Col. Tyler and major
Hill were in it, and I think also Maj.
Smith. They .. ajked lii•,.
me go 1 ith hsm. I heard it i
though I was not in the same rc-ocri, t' j re
was a thin parlilit.'ii between us. are1 J heaid]
him ask capit. B.s-eil, I did n 1 ueai cap'.
Bis nil's answer. Capt B. came oin. got
into his Own boat, and afte, g ing esse ¦ t
twd hundreil y irds, we laisded and w;
up to the garrison. 30Iii '. . . Iiij{<
I as in the militaryistOK', .1 mai c 111: in.
who brought a it! :<:r-- from c >i. Ihut, Pie
i ate capt. Bis.til lie. and the o :.c- to me.
Capt. Ili.-sell cut 1 ul . ed . !:ei 1 nad d ne
in the sto-e, he oiled rhe, t( 1 k hie ti rough
the sally-port to the back ol the »-.ri .n,
and asked me v In ;her ¦ col- Bu'r
speaking to me ib^iit a ("ml.... ;t
him no. He a; lu d me n-fn tiu-i 1
furlough to g.>. I ton; i :
bati"ii and advic I vt
Bisseil said lie would not advise me, I 1 if
I wanted . ne for. 20 days l.e w old give me
one. He told me, bef re tl e '.'O d ys »t se
Out, I shoiildste Ibe ;¦; : er.il. Hi a i
if col. Burr had told me an) -6 ietH -ed if
Iu-had. that I mti'-i keep then: 1.....' , I
accepted ot capt B's offer, asd is-.- toid nie
to get ready to go withcbl. Burr; I then
went and saw col. Burr, and the conversa-
tion passed about the a en snd arm; -, !' . '¦ I
have already related, '1 hn, ,-. Mug, h>n
the gcth Dtcemles) 1. 1 . nt Cor
me to his quarters. ; - be was <.-o-
in;.-; t 1 advise me wba- 1 was 10 (J- . lie
advntd me never to fprsakecol. Burr; shs.t
he would do soinc.h:i,/ forms Hi o id
me, that if ever cd. Burr got ¦ n a fiend of
..ever to Ieavg him < 11 he oroiusd.
At tne same time lie made tne :> present of a
silver breast plutc. That evening I enl l»
cajit. Buseil's briny furlough. Ht
tne a furlough; with a. letter to pen. Wil-
kinson, to be delivered by col. Burr, Col.
B, bad then started, and I v.-,v to eke him
the letter as soon as 1 overtook him. On
the 31st December, being the ti,
ter and inspection, I a-ktd capt. is tl I wgf
to show my clothing ; 1 said ley . s
packed up and on b-nard. lie t¦-Id me I
must borrow some for inspection, v Inch I
accnrdingly did, agreeably to his 0
Whilst the men were or parade, I v 1
his lady's quarters to take my leave, and 6ft
my return, capt. Bisseil having brou, hi liie
men to a ground, he told me, "Dutib :i I ..
I wish you success, let y u ijo v hue you
will." I wanted to see Dr. Turtle be oie
I went ; and capt, b. toid me, tl 1 had no
particulai business I had belter go on ; ai d
if anyone a>.ked me where I was g< ir.e, k
was to say, I was only gpin^ a few mika
do--n the river cud (hat i was coming back
again. There vw.s one of col, Burr's boatss-
with 8 hands to take me. to him.
(Tp be continued.)
LONDON, Angus; 21.
City rf 1 onclon Trraer/i. /it a a eet'lng o£
the committed of American merchants, Pni.
Up Sanson, E-q. in the Chair :
The chairman stated, that he had received
a letter from John Richardson, Esq. vice-
on,-i Ii , American chamber t„ com-
merce at Liverpool, accompanying ceriainr'
lesc-lutions ul that boasd, and their circular
ietter, datt d the lltti instant; the- same 11 IV-
iljg bt-eM read, it was
H solved, 'unanimously^ that the committee
will be at. all times happy to receive any
communications from the American cham-
ber'of commerce at Liverpool, which may
have i tendency to promote the commercial.'
inte: course- between the British empire and
the United States of-America ; but with liie
knowledge that the nt-gi C13J ions of great po-
litical impoitaiice ;,re pending between the
government of this country and the Aiii«rt-
cau states, they aie ol opinion that any in-
terference on tin,1 nt,. ,u the present mo-
ment would be in pi. pei . and tins commit.
tee having no reason to believe hi; maje-iy's'
govt rnineut indisposed te an amicable accom-
modatiosi of the piesent aiii te ees, see no
r.ect'S»i'.y for as»inciatiofi4 beiii ibin*
ths iW&xe.nt Kiiuieuactuiiiig towits -M'i sw-
S-
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