|
COUIIT OP ADMlfULTY.
London, Aug. at.
THE BRIG 'I'RIEiinSHTP.
This was tlie case of the A nerican ship
jjatrying a number of French military and
ferarine officers and men from Baltimore to
Bordeaux, reported in our p:iper of yester-
day, and which stood over for judgment this
day.
The learner! judge, sir William Scott,
in giving his judgment this day, observed
th:,t this was the cast" f a neutral ship cap-
tured on suspicion of being hired as an ene-
my's transport; and the question was, whe-
ther, at the tune, she was exercising the
fair and legal rights of a neutral ship, or vi
Oiating those rights; by lending herself to
the service of an enemy, for the purpose of
transporting persons of a military character
and in the service of that enemy ? The own-
er of this ship wis a subject of the United
States of America, and the master or com-
mander a Frenchman by birth, but since a
naturalized American. The latter was in-
structed by the Former to proceed with the
cargo of stave?, &c. then on board, t > Bal-
timore, and there to take in as many pas
•sengers as he could for Bordeaux ; and
from this it was inferred by the learned gen-
tlemen for the claimant, that this was a
mere mercantile transaction. But the c urt
¦was bound to go further, and see the nature
and am ¦¦ur-.t • f this cargo, and of what des-
cription of persons those passengers were ;
and they vere found to be persons of a mi-
liiary and naval character, returning (most
of them from St. Domingo) to their own
c untry and in the service of France, and
invested with that character the w.h le of
? he time. They were put on board by a
S' rvant authorised by the Government of
Fra ice ; and a person on b ard invested
-w t'n a command over the rest ;^all of whom,
on their arrival at Bourdeaux, viere to pre-
sent themselves before the Marine officer of
that place, and wait his urde*s.
It was nothing to the purpose that the?*
persons were nor in tin- act of proceeding
upon arty particular expedition, or immedi-
alely employed against tins country ; they
•were not ones divested of their military
Character; and if it was allowed, that ii»li-
* trills carrying arms and military stores to an
enemy's port, were liable to condemnation,
how much more so was a neutral, carrying
the very thing which alone could giveejTeCt
to those arm» and stores ? Hut it was said,
that there was a cargo on board this vessel,
and that it was a \v< 11 known fact that ships
taken up as transports, both in this country
and France, Were never permitted to take
ay -desci iption pf car;;o whatever on board ;
be admitted the tact; tut it was an insult on
the understanding to call this, which amount-
ed to no more than ballast and tonnage, a
ca g" ; and it might have happened, that
titers not being any French transports' con-
venient at that time over which the French
government rhijjht exercise an authority as
to Die cargo, they found it necessary to take
this ship upon ay terms they could get
her. What the expnss terms weie, tne
court could not say, there being no contract
b.'K re it ; but the court would presume a
Contract existing betweW* the owner of this
vesstl and the French agent who put those
persons on board. The vessels oi the enemy
could not tarry troops in that way. Was it
then, he \vould ask, to be permitted to neu
tials to Step in and fill up the blank ? Cer-
taiijy not! and whatever might have been
the c nuact between these two persons, lie
\v;i* weil couvinci d ihe government of the
TJi'.ted Stares was totally ignorant of such
practices, and would as/krongly and as atV-
-.iir usiy condemn them as the government
of this com try. If this had beef) the case
of a fen- disabled officers or invalid men
reto rung to their own country to spend the
rt sonant of .their lives in peace and retire-
ment, it would be another question, and the
coml and tin gOv< r; inert would never pro-
shness; quite the contrary.
But tlK'M- persons s_?n actually invested
Vnb ppwers and authority undei the Frt , ch
govern-fl eat; and formed, be would call it,
p rt oi" the military marina of that country,
tjhdei rrumstances,there! it., it was
I in.ii n, that this ship vas as much a
Frc new transport in the sen ice of the French,
government, as if she had been built in a
French per., and belonged to a French sub-
ject, 'in. of condemnation WdS
accordi. gly affirmed.
BOSTON, October 11.
Ar-'v.;!, brig Two Marias. Bates, from
Natle>, and 75 nays from Can'iari, salt.
_ef. at Naples, July 18. William of Ken-
Tub"!.!%, for Salem ; Filzwilliam, of Boston,
brougrft in by a French privateer, expect-d
to be cleared. Lift at Cagliari, ,st of Au-
giist, EcUri, of Boston, in 5 days. Spoke,
August IB- lat. S9, off Cape Pallas, brig
Julian, of Gloucester, 8 days from Cagliari
for Malaga. August,20, lat. 87, long. 9-
feri"' Eagle, of Hoston, from Tetuan, for
Cagliari. August 23, eff Gibraltar, ship
Susan, of Charleston, 30 days from Pensu-
oolaibr. Tonninaon.
pertj of Mr. Peter A. Mesic-r; who h
ed to be pa- >ng at the time. E?9 jumped
off the battery into the river, and sycceeiled
in saveiujr the life of the drowning man at
the hazard of his o *n.
¦ PHILADELPHIA, October at.
Yesterday he select & commoncouncils
thisciry. met according to la yt fortlte purpose
of choosing a mayor, when Robert Whar-
ton esqr. was unanimously re-elected to that
office.
No arrivals at this port yesterday.
Cleared, ship J hn Jones, Cox, Alex-
andria ; brig; Humbird, Con deton. Curra-
coa ; George, White, Laguira ; Mary-
AUen, St. Croix ; British brig Samaritans-
Hope, Christian, Dublin ; British brig
Nassau, Gibs >n Antigua ; schr. Eliza,
Benjamin, New York ; Sally and Eliza,
Carey, Norfolk ; Nancy Locke, Boston.
KE&ERAL GAZETTE.
f
NEW-YORK. October, to.
Nothing can exceed the present scarcity
of that necessary article firewood. Con-
sidering the mildness of the season, it is
perhaps unprecedented, inferior quality of
oak is silling at 19 and.'20s. and hickory at
30s. per load, or 10 dollars for the former
and I F tie men being expert swim-
mi.;::?, reached In-'-, -shore in safety ; the
foiirrh woilld inevitabi) havs '..\-a drowned
htit fot the humanity of a negtc man, (the pru-
THUR3»VY, OCTOBER 22.
Some days since we published the following
paragraph from a New-York paper. That
our readers may learn the opinion at the
seat of government, we re p iblish it, pre-
fixing the remark from the '• National
Intelligencer."
Prow the Intelligencer.
We give the following article, from the
New-York Commercial Advertiser, as we
find it. However true some parts of it may
be, other parts of it carry n their face the
stroniest evidence of absurdity. The lan-
guage ascribed to Mr. Monroe is incredible.
" A Mercantile friend has politely handed
us the following extract of a letter from a
gentleman in B ston :—
" I have just seen letters from our friend in
London to the 7th of September. He saw
Mr. Monroe daily. Mr. Monroe had not
then sent any official note—he and Mr.
Pinckney are fully sensible of our folly in
wishing for war, and will do all they can
by delay to give time for ail parties to c>ol.
Their interviews with Mr. Canning con-
vinced them that he was well disposed)
The Revenge will probably not be dispatch-
ed until the first of October."
From the Ph'iadelphia Gazette of the 20tb.
THE BRITISH DISPATCHES.
In our paper of Saturday, we gave the
particulars of the unparalleled transaction re-
lating to these dispatches. With that state-
ment we had intended to have distnissed the
subject, persuaded that the officiousness and
impudence of the individual would receive
from the Executive a severe and well-merit-
ed reprimand : But as the Editor of the Au-
rora, has made our paragraph the pretext
tor what he calls explanation, and in these
incongruous explanations contradicts oar
statement, we have conceived it not unin-
teresting to the public to obtain, from the
first sources, a minute account of all the
circumstances attending this singular occur-
rence. Our readers by comparing the fol-
lowing statement (which is given substanti-
ally jts it was received from the party) with
the explanation in the Aurora of yesterday,
will instantly perceive on which side truth
is violated.
On Friday evening last our informant
received from a le-lation (a Dcla-vare Pilot)
a Packet or large letter, with a request te
deliver it conformably to its direction. On
observing the superscription, ir struck him
that it might be a matter of some impor-
tance ; and not knowing where to deliver
it, he determined to coBSull ith a friend.
This friend however, could not be found.
—After calling upon him our informant,
in going up Third street, met an acquain-
tance, with wh;.m oe conversed 011 th» ob-
ject of the packet ilk his possession. Tins
aequaiNtance advised him to deliver it to
the Collector of the Port. With the pac-
ket in his pocket, he proceeded towards
Market.street. Nearly opposite to the Au-
rora office he fell in with an other acquain-
tance, (a person attached to the Aurora of-
fice, whoie name it was quite immaterial to
mention ) to whom he she ed the packet,
merely for the purpose of knowing his opi-
nion as to what ought to be done with it.
On reading the direction, he desired our in-
formant to stop a moment, and then carried
the packet to the Aurora office, in a few-
minutes he returned, followed by the editor
of ihe Aurora, who said he would sent the
letter on to the president. Our informant ob-
served, that as the letter had been intrusted to
his care, he thought it most proper and pru-
dent that he (our informant) should see it de-
livered. The editor then said that agreea-
bly to the presidents proclamation he was
liable to censure for receiving such a packet.
Our informant observed, surely I ought to
see it seat to ths president. " Sir," said the
editor, '' I ahail sand it myself," when he
turned away. Our informant then address-
ed tile person who in the first instance had
carried the packet into Duane, saying,
I trope you will clear me from any blame in
.his. atiair" He then left tne office, and re-
Lied the circumstance iei several of his
friends. He afterwards made oath to the
particulars befoie Alderman Keppelle.
But cne thing our informant positively
and solemnly avers, viz. that the packet
when taken from his hands, was sealed as
letters usually are—and to this tact, the
person to whe r, be first shewed it, a gentle-
man of reaped ability can also attest. With
this plain statement we take our leave of the
subject, and of the incmreiderale individual
who has acted 50 conspicuously !n liae alFaii .
Fro-.n the Aurora of tht%\it.
The British difpatehrs msic n». qttite so
much raise at the «o(reehjui»' y»«l'
as on Saturday; the m.it*:-r app^red to !•
treatkd as mere Kitcktn-ituf,
• TO MARINERS.
Be" guarded against the defects and inaccu-
:.-; of certain Charts of Providence Chan-
nel, now in too common use.
Gporge Lockyer, late master of the A.r-
go, with due deference, conceives it a duty
he owes the public, and especially his fel-
low mariners, to exoose unreservedly the
1 iss of said ship. At the period the Argo
sailed from Philadelphia, the only chart to
be had of Providence channel, was one of
the authenticity of which captain Lockyer
entertaiiled no manner of doubt ; but on the
contrary placed an implicit confidence in it.
Judge, ho e er of its authenticity when, at
the moment the ^rgo struck, and ran upon,
a reef of coral, she was distant, agreeably to
this false and treacherous guide, at least
three leagues from the nearest part of Little
Isaac Reef, and hut a few minutes before
was in to fathoms of water, the Little Isaac
Rock just descried from the fpretopmast
head, in a clear atmosphere and unclouded
sky, bearing W. I 1 S. and distant four
leagues. Yet by this Same chu'rt yau have
bold \ ater even close to the Little Isaac
Rock, when baring W. Again by this
chart the 111 -it distant part of Isaac Reef
from Little Isaac Rock in a S. E. direction.
does not exceed 4 nvles. But whether the
Argo ran upon the eastern extremity of
Isaac Reef, or upon a detached reef of co-
ral, is certainly very doubtful.
Capt. Lockyer, in) behalf i f himselt and
crew, with Mr. Cou'rtald and Mr. Wnarton,
avail themselves of this public* vehicle, to
tender to their deliverer and benefactor, the
honorable Danisl Clark M. C. who, at an
immense sacrifice of interest, so generously
rescued them from sufferance and impending
horrors, the poor tribute of heartfelt ac-
knowledgments ; to assure him, th t their
grateful remembranee of his hu.nanity,bene-
volence and politeness, can die but with
them. And to captain Dixey's politeness
they feel that they owe much ; and beg of
him 10 accept their be^t thanks and sincere
wishes for his welfare.
[Charleston paper.~]
AVERAGE PRICE OF STOCKS.
8 per cents, luO a 101
6 do. y.,
3 do. 6.!
Louisiana, do. none
I). S. Ji:aik Stock, U8
Maryland* Ban)' .stock, . 350
Baltimore do. . 3.0
Union Bank of Marvland ds. 6-.
Mechanics B.oik, li
Alexandria Bank do. 190 a 19)
Farmers Bank do. . par
Columbia do - pi,
Potomac do - 9o
Baltimore Insurance Shares, no sab's
Ma.'vland do. - 400
Marine do. „ 3 bo
Cliesapeake do. .-: ¦ 14-.,
Union da. « 1 LI
Wal#r Stock, 90*95
Robert Peters, ans. do. do.
Elijah Sue'field, capt. do^ do.
Elishac Chaffinch, lieut. do. do.
Andrew Beauchamo ens. da. do.
Frederick Holbrook, capt. do. do. .
SamuelTilbot quartermaster.do. da.
Henry Helm, surgeon's mate, do. do.
Jabez Caldwell, capt. 4th reg. Talbot.
William Bush, lieut. do. do.
Langford Higgins, ens. do. do.
Edward Martin, capt. do. d>.
James Clayland lieut.' do. do.
Richard Robinson, ens. d¦¦• do.
RibertPenmngt ,n, capt. 49threg*. Cascil.
John W. Ethnngton, lieut. do. d->.
James Morgan, ens. do. do.
George Reece, capt. do. do.
Benedict Cradock, lieut. do. do.
Charles Coleman, ens. do. do.
Henry Sluyter, capt. d«. do.
Andre* Crow, lieat. do. do.
Henry S'mpson, ens. do. da.
John I. Veazey, adjutant, do. do.
Zachius Davis, ehstgn of cap!. G. W.
Biscoe's comp. 17th reg. Prince-George's
county. —
Richard Skinner, captain. do. do.
John T. Well, ensign of captain Skin-
ner's company, do. do.
Ignatius Manning, capt. do. do.
Horatio Claggett, lieut. do. do.
John Holly, ens. do. do.
Hanibal Claggett, lieut. of capt. Gavin
Hamilton's company. do. do.
Thomas b-delin, ensign of captain Ha-
Prince-
APF-OINTMENTS
By the Governor and Council of Maryland,
September 1807.
N. hemiah H illaud, major, 9th regiment,
Worchestei.
Thomas Tenant, captain of an artillery
company attached to the 3d brigade, Balti-
more-town.
Nathaniel Thompson, 1st lieut.
James Johnson, 2d lieut.
J»hh Mackenhcimei, lieuienat-col nel
commandant of the regiment No. 5 Balti-
more.
Fri->by Tilghman, captain of a troop of
horse attached to the brigade No. 2, Wash-
ington county.
John Croxen Moore, lieut. and James
C'-e, ensign, of captain John Darna'l's com-
pany, 14th regiment, Prince-George's coun-
'5f
Thomas Magruder, quartermaster, do. do.
Doctor Thomas Ramsey Hodges, sur-
geon, do. do.
Thomas Moor, captain of a company,
27th regiment, Baltimore.
John Dutton, lieut. and Geo.ge Bartol,
ensign, of captain Bennett Barns's comp.
42d regiment Harford county.
George E. Mitchell, capt,^ 49th reg.
John King, lieut. and >• Cascil
Thomas Howard, ensign. J county.
J hn Munroe, captain 22d reg. Aune-
Arundel county.
Henry Johnson, lieut. and
John Brewer, ensign do. do.
Charles Watson, capt. do. do.
John B. Weerns, lieut. and
William Watson, ensign, do. do.
capt. 30th reg. Cascil
reg.
milton's company, nth
George's county.
J hn N. Dyer, lieut. of captain Elisha
Jones's company, ¦ do. do.
John Fitzgerald, ensign, do. do.
John Brown, captain, attached to the
49th regiment, Cascil.
Thomas M'Entire', lieut. and Abraham
Roland ensign.
Roger Matthews, lieutenant-colonel, 42d
regiment, Harford.
Robert Morgan, major, extra battalion,
Harford.
William Whiteford, captain, do. do.
Aquilla Amos, lieut. do. do.
Henry Hare, ensign, do. do.
Thomas M'Kennon, capt. do. do.
James Harvey, lieut. do. do.
Jjme» Barret, juu. en.ign, do. do.
Jacob Alhert, lieut. and fo-eph Jones,
ensign, of G. M'Causeiai.d's company,
extra batiullion, Harfuid.
John Qviails, capt. extra bat. do. do.
Joseph Pugg< iieut. d.'. do.
John Forsythe, ensign, do. do.
Al.emby Jump, capiain extra battallion
Caroline.
Richard Hughlett, captain do. do.
'I boa..is Gmldsboruugh, do. do. do.
Jame I'earce, do. do.
Died yesterday morning, in the 43d year
of his age Mr. George Kelso, long a res-
pectaoie inhabitant of this city.
From the ^Merchants' Coffee-House Hooks.
October 31.
Arrived- ship Indian Chief, Kearney, 40
days from Liverpool—dry goods and salt-
James Fluiy-. Sailed in company with ship
New Packet, for Boston, (arrived) ; Switt,
for New-York, ditto. Left in the river,
ready f r sea, ships Aristides, for Boston,
and Levant, for N. York. In dock, to sail
in 8 or 10 days, ships Resource, of Provi-
detiKe ; Eliza, of N. Yoik ; Columbia, of
Charleston ; William, of tjatb ; Alexander,
of ditto ; brig Mary and ship Henrietta, of
Baltimore. Sept. 19. !at. 47, long. 35, spoke
ship Union, from Dublin, for Charleston.
Oi totatu £3.
Arrived, .hip Carlisle. Eldred, from Am-
sierdain., and 511 days fromCowes—ballast-
William Taylor. Brings nothing new.
Andrew Porter,
county.
James Porter Swing, lieut. do. do.
James Patterson, ensign, do. do.
Josias F. Beal, major, 17th reg. Prince-
George's.
Jacob Hance, capt. of a comp. 31st reg.
Calvert.
Levin Mackall, junior, do. do.
Benjamin Williams, ens. do. do.
Henry Gardiner, puartermaster, do. do.
Walter Wilkinson, paymaster, do- do.
Stephen Jones, lieut. and John Davis,
ens. of capt. John C. Bond's comp. 40m
reg. Harford.
Frederick I-lore, ens. of capt. Lucas's
comp. 29th reg. Frederick.
Conrad Wilheid, capt. do. do.
Jacob Wilheid. lieut. _ do. do.
Archibald M'Fee, ens. do. do.
Adam Shook) capt. do. do.
William Gnrees, lieut. do. do.-
John Otto, ens., do. do.
Frederick Salmon, capt. do. do.
John Smith of Peter, capt. do. do.
Peter Fox, lieut. do. do.
Adam Young, ens. do. do.
Win. More, quaiter master, do. do.
William Potter, major, 19th reg. Caro-
line county.
Sol iron Richardson, capt. 19threg. do.
Henry Swiggot, lieut. do. do.
Sale by Auction.
On IKIi»AY,
The %$'.! ivs'ant at 10 u'clacb, at nur aaction-
roovi, at ihe headuf Frederick-street dock, will
continence the sale of
A Variety of Dry Goods ;
Avio'g which are
2 cases Gienobl Kid Gloves
1 do. elesjam Silk Sbajwrls
2 bales Coiton and Worsted Yarn
1 bikle Flannels,
1 trim'./ .->lniwli5
1 do. trie Muslin
1 baic Shirts
1 case 01 riam'ented TTa-Tr Combs
1 ditto Irish Linens, <• fcc.
V\N VVYCK ot UiHtitiV, Auct's.
Oct, ',:u.________________
baic by Auction.
E A ST I h'dI A GOODS.
Will be ai.dedioour sates on FRIDAY nex, at
10 o'cuxk,
70 Bales MUSLK-T 1.
VAN WYCis. & OORSEY, Auct'rs.
oct 2r.
baie by Auction.
Will be added to cur salt To-Mono-w Morning,
at 10 o'clock,
79 bales INiJlA GOODS ;
Consisting of
Cossas,
Mil moo dies,
Gui'i-alis,
Baft as.
Mo* Sannas,
Checks,
Chintz,
Gurrati Bafta,,
Long Cloths, &c.
VAN Wl'CK & IXIRSEY, Auct'rsi
October 2_!
_a.it; by Aiicuori.
Will be aided tj) our tale on Friday, at 12 o'clock,
10.000 lbs Louisiana rIG LEAD.
VAN V/YCK.. 61 DQit'SEY, A ;ci'i-s.
__Qctuber 'i'.i._________ '
for~sTlW, ' ' ~~~"~~
A Stcana-hund !'i biting Press.
APPlXdT THIS OW/Cif.
6»io0tr as- d
HAL TIA TOR E THE A THE.
The public are rcspict!ii'il inform* ', !bat
fop the remainder-.ot 'he season the oars v. ;U
.' e orie'ried al,"- q-i o-ba- las' 5 :;H v ti-e eul'taih
rise lit a 0 ¦ '¦; ' i) t 6 nVI ick p-eciselv
FRIO AY i:?l<:NWG Oct. <• 2.1
Will be presented, a oeli-bvaled Come.y, in 5
:irts, ciil'i d
The Merry Wives of Windsor.
Writer, by Shttiesp are,
l'o which will be ¦• i d .. 111 si • I Entertain-
rreiit, in two acts, called
. atvim >ny.
BOX. One I)al'uu —IT r,Three Fourths of
a Dollar
lt-1- (Jsmtlemen omnt be permitted to
sm lie Ssgars in the the theatre on any nc-
%* The Managers h've engaged . aster
BARRET, the young it. ..riciu icbscius, to
11 "iic ii'gkt more—hu 11 xt appearajyce
will be, in the eharaster of Fre'der.cl; in Lo-
>ers' V .. ,vs October 'J3
Has received by the Geofe t, Hpc, and
Strafford, fri m. 'i'onnintyen,
ax \ssoitrMriNT of
German Litjgris, viz.
Flatillus, ChecksaiWl Stripes,
Dowlas, White J* lis,
Rbuerls, Brown ditto,
ChoSets, Hessians,
Liituloes, Burlaps, [btirps.
Cflfccks *o.-2, Hertipsh >and Flaxen )sn.i.
Which he offers for sale on the usual terms.
Oct. i% dot2aw m
George lJrice & C'o.
No. 246, Market street,
P. for imported in the ihips Diana, Camilla, is1
Cantin, from Liverpool, a general aworf-
mr.t of
FALL GOODS.
Octn/e
¦ d6t-eoGt
iViarr and \»ib on,
7, Cm.vert stieet,
Have received by the Alexander; from Liverpool
A firthc r r.npply of
FALL GOODS;
COSISTINC OP
2 bales Bed Tic; s,
3 '-uses Table Cloths,
3 Lamb's Wool, Worsted, Cotton 8c
Silk HOSIERY.
With * very complete assortment »f
SADDIJ RY.
Which v ith a general assortment or GOODS,
s livable to 'he present season, lliey oiler for
sale to punctual customers,
'Jet ,rrer 22.___________•_._____________
H. William Junge,
49, S.iu'h-slivet, ,
Has impartedpci barqiu JE/us, and ships Geo.
and Albert, Hope, and 6'evtm from Tannin-
A'"".
210 PACKAGES
CA complete asvarimnttj oi' German, West-
phalia, .mi Sib-sia LINEN, which he olieis
tor sale on very moderate terms.
Q-'inher ll ¦¦________________ dSw
i i.oui ls Hawiiiora
Has just received per the Indian Chief,
A Haridsome AsS'.rtment of
New and Fashionable Uoods,
Consi'sty g >f
Cotton Lac, Tarab ted L"c» Handker.
chief , Lace Sleeves'*!. Veils, Pi Nic .io es
and \Iiits, ^ili< and Cotton H ai i_v Shirting
and Cambric Muslins, Man's 1 bread, Mud1 as
Handkerchiefs, Velvets and Cords. Flannels,
Sevi ing- Silk aid XwUt, i'Vm: hams, Pins, Hum.
bazl :." s, \c which he offers very low for cash
or sli irt credit.
Oct -2i dSt
i.uitnan and Kulfotd
Have jut received p, r the brig St Mi-
rhaei, captain. Joseph Bounds, direct from
Lejjti 'ia, the f dlowing articles, which they
otli'r iW sale, viz :
1450 half chests Lueea O I, in fbsks,
5 iO bo-,es do. in bottles,
33 half p pes white Corsica Wine,
5 cask Cream of Tartar, and
4000 Mi.rble Tiles.
October_22________ ________d '
John '!. JBi'ownhig arid Co.
No 35, Fsr.i.'s strei t F.:m,'s Point,
Havu imported in t le sliiaa H.'iriiles fc.
Alexander from Liverpool, a com; !eta as-
sortnient of
Hardware and Cutlery ;
Which they offer to set! wholesale or r?tail
On the best let 1 s for cash or the usual credit,
t» punctual customers ; a^d flutter tin rnsclves
that they are now able to accommodate bW
citizens of the Paul and all others wtlo-i 57
honor them with their patronage in a manrreE''
whicli will give entire s»tis action.
In Stoke,
A few casks proper Sheathing Ma'ls,
_A11 sizes ot Wroucht and Cut Nails*
Seine and -ail Twine.
Best Til key OH StnrieB, ftc. &e.
A LAO tpom 14 to 15 years of age wiH ho
taken as a 1 Apprentice. One from the
try would he prefesred,
October .; '.. rJ4t.2aw4w
Just received, and for Sale by
GKORGF. -111.1,
(P c, Fifty Cent-:.)
A Faithful Pictube of the Poli
Sjtb at ios of
NEW-ORLEANS, .
At the close of the last arid the beginning of
the present year
Extract from the Prefaci.
«' There are 11 any, whom tlio 1 vents of that
mysterious pel :od have so deeply att'ecled.botb
in persimal sufi'er.ng- and in reput timi, and <>r«
whose t'eelinys tliey have made animpiesj'.iri
so poignant and indelible, that tbey cannot b<;
forgotten The story will never die : that it.
may live free from misrepresentation is the ob-
ject of the following pages."
October 22. d4-t-eo
Susqnehanna Canal.
The Pvopvietora of the Susquehanna Csfwd,
are requited to attend a semi annual Meet
ing oi die Comj'nny, On Monday, the 26th of
October..List at Bryden'sdnh, in the City, of
Baltimore, at li o'clock, A.M.
By order
SAMUEL STfcRETT, Sec'y:
Oct 22.
Washington Tliues, you are requested to
meet at Browning's tavern, near th« Hano-
ver marki* hou^e, on Thursday evening,
the 22d instant, precisely at s« te. c'cljck,
punctual att.mrjanca is reout?sted.
Octobei; 31.
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