|
•
For Sales-
v'Flannels, by toe on!-,
D-tnities and Cambric: Muslins,
•Checks 7-8 II 8, and 6-4;
The above wiitb- sold very low to close a
Consignment,
A SO,
2 packa -efl plated Goods,
1 cask of Saws.
THOMAS PARKE.8.
85, Bowiy's wharf.
Nov. 9. "d4t§
H. William Junge,
49, South-street,
Has iinportel per barcpie JSLoius, and ships Gen.
and Albert, Hope, and Severn, from 'Tonnin.
gen,
210 PACKAGES
f A complete assortment) of German, West-
phalia, and Silesia LINEN, which he offers
for sale on very moderate terms.
October 32. d3w
M HUNTEli,
116, BiLITMOHE S 17?K KT,
Has just received a collection or
FRENCH MILINEHY,
Which will be opehed on Thursday, 5th inst.
ALSO,
English Beaver Puts, and Bonnets, Mus-
lin, Muslin Dresses and 1 rimmings.
Novembers. d4t eo4t
Just Received and for sale,
Several packages T-SIrish LINEN, entit-
led to debenture. Apply at N6. 85 1-2 Cor-
iiWof Market and Sou h-slreets.
November 3. (I
George C Muller,
T'.oo doorsbe oiii the Custom House.
Has received by the late arrivs from Ton-
ningen and Amsterdam,
265 packages German Lin-
ens,
Consisting of
Platillas Royales
Brctagnes
JSstopillas Uuies
Cieas
Dowlas, whole and half pieces
Listadoes
C iccks no Sand Book Checks
Chocks and Stripes
Arabias
Hassi ns
Brown Rolls
Osnaburgs and Ticldenburgs
Burlaps
White Flaxen, &c.
Also on Hand,
Blue Guineas, Dutch C ilicoeg, Muslins,
Harlem Stripes, Dutch Shirting Linen, Ta-
ble"! loth, home mule Linen, Metal Nails for
Sheathing, «.ii» Case,, Liquor Cases, Hollow
Glass, Dutch Harware, 5tc.
__Oct.^3. ____ ____„________dim
For Sale,
The Cargo of the ship fentac.tr from Oporto,
Consisting or
' 2fl pip^s ) Roval Company's
54 hhd«. CPOR r WINE,
140 qr risks j being of a superior quality,
SKiOO bushels St Vbcs Salt,
50 boxes fresh Lemons,
SO strings large Onions,
Also in store Jr.-informer importations,
15 pipes choice Iivlna Wine,
4 do. superior L. P. Madeira,
JOco bushels Coarse Salt,
20 'bales Bottle Corks,
5 dozen Morrocpo Skin*.
Which will be sold on liberal terms, to
close sales, on application to
ROBERT BARRY,
No. 12, N. Gay rtieet
November 4. ' dflt
William Cooke, Jun.
H"s received per ths ship Erin, from, Bordeaux,
6 cases Lutestrings,
4 Grenoble Kid Gloves,
5 Silk Stockings,
J Extra Long Silk Cloves,
1 Men's Bu kskin Gloves,
1 Twilled Silk Shawls,
1 Cambrlck.
Which he oilers for sale on reasonable terms.
Sept 25 d
MOROCCO."
The subscriber respectfully infrrms hia cus-
tomers and the public, that he continues to
manufacture at his nianu artory on the west
end of Baltimore-stre**, the following articles
—of which he has for sale, at the above place
or at No. 2, Cheapside—
40 dozen Yellow Roans ) MOROCCO
30 do. Red do ( SKINS,
30 do. Green do. f Fn
H. Grenodo, master, just arrived from Liver-
pool,
70UO biishels Liverpool Coarse Salt, which
¦will be sold low on accommodating terms, if
taken from the ship.
ALSO,
30 crates well assorted Earthenware. Ap
ply to GORNTHWAIT U YARNALL,
83, Bowiy's wharf.
10th mo, 29. dl°t
French Goods.
W. & J. Hoffman,
No. 3, South Ch arless i heet,
Bave-importediby the Siting Sun, capt. llotbroot,
from Bot.eaux,
85 package.-, French Goods ;
Consisting of
A choice collection out of the several Man-
ufactories, made by a competent judge for
d
cash.
October 12.
W. & J. Hoiiman,
Imported
By the ship George lind Albert, captain 'Joel Vic~
kers, from Tonningeti,
White & browii Platillas, <; of superior qua-"
Dowlas and Casserillos, j, hty,
1000 oval Demijohns,
(The above entitled to drawback.)
And by the late arrivals in Philadelphia from
Tonr.ir.gtn,
A General Assortment of
German Woolen Hosiery.
O'l hand,
Bohemia Window Glass, 10 by 13,
Ticklenburgs, Roiuins, white Rolls, and
Checks No. 2,
5000 Gurmey Bags,
For sale by
FREDERICK C GRAF,
Head of Smith's dock.
Sent. 22. d j
-----------------¦ „ , ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ,
Marr and Gibson,
7, Culvert street,
Have received by the Alexander, Irom Liverpool
A further supply of
FALL GOODS;
CoSISTINC OF
2 bales Bed Ticks,
3 cases Table Cloths,
3 Lamb's Wool, Worsted, Cotton &.
Silk HOSIERY.
With a very complete assortment of
SADDLERY.
Which with a general assortment of GOODS,
suit hie to the present season, tbey offer tor
sale to punctual customers.
They hare also just received from London,
300 gross best quality fashionable Twist But-
tons.
October 22.______________________&____
William P Mathews
Has just received by the Fair American, from
London,
AN EXTENSIVE SUPPLY OF
Fresh Drugs and Medicine.
His stock is now general and extensive, con-
sisting of
No. 3, South Charles-street,
HAVE I OR S.iLE,
10 packages English Goods.
'.mil d to drawback on exportation, and
vr be sold very cheap to e.luae salesot a con-
8i nm nt. also,
1'n.iorted in the ships George and Albert, and
''¦¦Jfora,from t onningen,
100 pa ages German Linens.
Octobee i$. d
Drugs and Chemicals
Surgeon'slnstruments
Patent Medicines
Furniture Glass and
Vials
Fine Painters' Colours
Gold and Silver Leaf
Copal and Spt. Var
nishes
October 17-
Glaziers' Diamonds
Dve Stuffs & fine Fig
Blue
Genuine Windsor
Soap
Wash Balls,
I eeth Brushes, and
A variety of Periume-
DANCING.
Under the auspices of the arrangements of
the S'.ockuoldi.rs of the Baltimore Assemblies.
P. L. DUPORT
Begs leave to infirm his patrons in par icu-
l.ar, and the pftblie in general, that he has
now intered, into engagements for convenient
and geutqei atcommodations in the
ASSEMBLT ROOMS.
He therefore proposes to open his SCHOOL
and begin business for the season, on the fol-
lowing scale :
Day SCHOOL for Young- Ladle's, Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday, at three in the after-
noon.
Evening SCHOOL for Young Gentlemen.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ut 7 o'clock
To commence on TUESDAY, the 17th in-
stant.
Dancing Parlies will be established at fixed
i periods throughout the season.
Private Lessons will will be attended to as
usual.
For terms and further particulars, refer.
| ence may be had la P. L. DUPORT, in Kolli-
day-street, next door to the Rev Mr Kurtz's,
or Directions may be left at the Store of Geo.
Hill, No. 104, Market street, where a book ol
subscription is opened,
___ November 7-----—eo
White-Ccafisli.
Jvut reeivedfor sale,
200 boxes W KITE CODFISH, of an ex-
cellent quality
In Store,
Muscktel R isins, Pimento, Ground Gin-
ger, Cassis, Zant Currants, Sweet Oil
in flasks, Young Hyson 'lea. Soft Sb II
ed and Sbelied Almonds, Cogniac Brandy,
Holland Gin, Corsica Wine, Mess and No 1
Boston Beef, Spermaceti and Mould Tallow
Candles, Browii Soap, Campeachy Logwood,
&.C.&C.
NATHANIEL F WILLIAMS,
No. 15, Bowiy's vvhiiif
Nov. 6_________ u'e:: Tavern,
Have received by the Diana, from Liverpool,
An additional supply of
Cutlery, Saddlery, etc etc.
Now opening tor sale on their usual termB.
October 2 d
BARCLAY & M'KEAN
I'AVE IMPORTED
FALL GOODS.
Sept 22. d40tt
Just received and for Sale.
350 hhds Liverpool Salt
20 tons old sable Iron
16 do. Hemp
35 bundles Sole Leather, and
50 barrels Russet Apples.
Apply to
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
No. 10, Bowiy's wharf
Nov. 2.______________________d8tl
Poultney h. Thomas
Have received by the Grand Seignior', from Hull,
a further supply of
104 bundles SHEET IRON, Single, Dou-
ble, and Treble Rolled.
Sept 12. d
Ground Plaister of Paris ;
For sale by the subscriber, at the corner of
Pratt and Commerce street.
SAMUEL BYRNES.
October 16. dim
.Notice.
The Co-partnership of Hancock and Norris
was dissolved the 1st instantn by mutual con
sent; all persons having cl-tims against the
said firm wiN please present them for settle
ment ; and those indebted are particular!)
requested to make immediate payment, to ei-
ther of the subscribers
THOMAS HANCOCK.
RICHARD NORRIS
Sept 14. d
Nichols and French,
No. 12, South-street,
Have this day receive! an additional supply 0 tickets 10,000 of which ar.
actually sold to a company of gentlemen in
New-York, towhomthemanag-ershaveobligat
ed themselves to commence the drawirg on
THURSDAY, the 31« day of December next
To draw 5110 tickets per day, and four days
drawing in every week, making 2000 tickets
drawn per week, which will complete the
drawing in less than eleven weeks.
TICKETS & SHA.KS are now selling in
a variety of numbers, at ten dollars each, at
WAIT E 's
TR UL r EOF TUN ATE
OFFICE. Corner or MARKET and
CHARLES ST1.1.ETS.
BALTIMORE.
From the rapid sale of the Tickets in every
part of the union, an advance will shortly be
pat 00 them, of which an advertisement wili
soon appear in the public prints.
The grandeur of the scheme of the abeve
lottery, together with an assurance from the
managers that the lottery will positively com-
mence drawing on the 31st days of December
next, have lieen a sufficient inducement for the
subset ibers to come to the city of Baltimore foi-
the express purpose of facilitating the sale of
the Tickets. G. & R. WAI1E.
(LT One of the above firm will personally
attend tl>e drawing daily, to take down the
numbers correctly, as will also one of their
clerks. All prizes sold bv G. U K. Waite will
be paid bv them, and sprinted list of all prizes
drawn will be published by them and delivered
to their customers once a fortnight during the
drawing. The next. New-York Lottery'will
not commence till April next.
Distant Adventurers, accompanying their
orders with bank notes of any description, to
either of VVaite's offices iu New-York or Bal-
timore may have TickeUand Sbares forward*-
ed to any amount with the utmost punctual-
ity, and the earliest advise sent them of their
success. All-prizes sold by G. & R. Waite
will be paid by them..
Oct. I. ______________ _
St. Andrew's Society.
The members of this Society, will please
take Notice, that their Preparatory Meeting
will be held at Peck's Hotel, on Thursday
ensuing at half past six o'clock. P. M.
It is expected that the members will on
this cccasien generally assemble, that the
business, which may come before them re
lative to the approaching Anniversary Meeting
m.y meet with an general a concurrence as
possible. By order.
ANU1U.W BURT-
November 9. »!_.
COMMUNICATION".
TO ALL HONEST MEN.
Fetxow-Citizkms—It can no longer be
questioned, that there exists a spirit of tur-
bulence in this city, which is highly dis-
graceful and exceedingly alarming. The ri-
otous and improper assemblages of the last
week, speak a. language which cannot be
misunderstood by any s^ober or reflecting
mad. The interests of society and the su-
premacy of the laws, have been so pointed-
ly attacked, that no honest man, or man of
property, can any longer feel his person or
liis possessions Safe. Disorderly assembla-
ges in otiier countries have generally been
excited by some local circumstance, such as
the presence of some individual highly of-
fensive to the populace, or by the supposed
persecution of some popular person, or by
famine, believed to be artificial, or brought
on by the hateful practice of forestalling,
or by something particularly calculated to
operate on the passions of the multitude.
But the present case is totally different in
its nature!: here, there was a cool, premedi-
tated and gross insult offered to the head of
the judiciary of our country, by associating
his effigy with those of persons, who (guil-
ty or innocent) the organizers of the rout
viewed as traitors and culprits, thereby
bringing into contempt, as far as their feeble
exertions could effect it, the guardian of our
rights and liberties, and with him the whole
judiciary of our c untry.
The chief justice, after a patient and la-
borious attention to a trial, protracted by
the abundance of evidence, and by other
circumstances to an unusual length, has de-
cided that in bts opinion the person charg-
ed cannot be legally condemned in the state
in which the act of treason was first said to
have been committed, and this opinion, with
all the'arguments by which it has been sup-
ported, has been given to the public, in a
very able, logical and learned manner ; and
of this elaborate, profound and scientific
opinion on points of law, a few ignorant,
wicked and designing men, who are never
heard of or noticed, except on the turbid
waves of popular commotion, have under-
taken to judge. To speak of these persons
having an opinion in the ca*e, would be an
insult on common sense but what informa-
tion is there in our possession, on which
any sensible man would decide that Aaron
Burr ouahf to have been condemned for trea-
son, emmitted in the state of VIRGINIA.
What honest man or what man who loves
his country, or who has any regard for his
liberty or his life, would have wished the
chief justice, even admitting, him to have
been fully convinced of Burr's guilt, to
have condemned him when it could not be
legally done. -If he had dared to wrest the
law from its course in this instance, what
man would feel at ease, when although our
laws should be just and mild, we shoiid
have a judge who would not make them the
role of hlS conduct, but would judge us ac-
cording to his own convictions, impressions,
wishes or whims.
I congratulate my countrymen and my-
self, that we have a chief justice who is not
afraid to perform his duty, even when it is
in opposition to the preconceived or crude
notions of the public, or when such per-
formance of duty might expose him to ma
lignant insinuations from a source, from
which it is indecorous ana irregular, that
the slightrst intimation of the kind should
have issued. 1 rejoice also that we have a
judge in our city, who has seen cleaily the
tendency, and has acted with energy, with
respect to the recent outrages, without re-
gard to the threats of concealed slanderers
and assassins. I am sure he feels himself
strong in the countenance and support of
every honest man in the community, and I
confidently hope that he will punish the
guilty in an txamplary manner.
No man more sincerely deprecates the ne-
cessity of harsh measures than 1 do, but it
must be obvious to every person who thinks
of it, that lenity and toleration on the pre
sent occasion would be urpardonable cruelty.
It has been urged by some well meaning men,
that if suffered to proceed without interrup-
tion, the thing would blow over in a short
time, and we should hear nothing more of
it. This calculation is exceedingly shallow
and false. That line of conduct and mode of
speaking may be correct, where a slight
cc In motion has been excited by some cause
f irritation which is local in its nature, and
which may never operate again. But the
..resent fermentation has been, instituted and
em ouraged with views the most detestable &
sini-ter. The men at the bottom of this bu-
si.nss. wish to ascertain to what extent the
people of Baltimore will tolerate the licenti
ousness of a mob, and if the men of virtue
in our city are not activ«, alert and vigorous
in their efforts to strangle and subdue this
more than hydra headed monster, they will
soon have to bid adue to their quietness and
security, which they have so long enjoyed.
Exemption from immediate punishment on
Tuesday night, gave encouragement for a
repetition of the outrage and.the infraction
Of the peace on Saturday night ; in these
two we have precedents lor a third ; others
will follow, at first as a thing of general
usage, and afterwards as a thing of right.
Shall we then reasonably expect a judge to
be firm and inflexible in the performance of
his duty, when, if he does not procure the
condemnation, of every individual against
whom there is a current of popular prejudice,
whether well or ill founded, or if he punishes
any offender, however notorious, if he has
numerous accomplices, associates or friends,
he is liable to be burnt in effigy forthwith,
to he threatened with the barbarous discipline
of tarring and feathering, to have his house
besieged and annoyed by the vile and profli-
gate rabble of a whole city ? which, besides
disturbing and destroying that domestic tran-
quility, to whieh every good citizen is enti-
tled, in every country where there is any
government, compels him to collect his
friends about him, to arm them, to be ready
to resist,:f'orce!by force; thereby throwing us
into the practices of the remote and unci-
vilized ages, which is saying, in plain lan-
guage, nus have no laws ; or, what is tanta-
mount, our laws have not strength enough
to protect us.
If severe punishment is not inflicted on
the factious and evil minded men who have
planned and organized the recent commo-
tions, it is possible that a certain individual
now high in office and in popular favor, may*
by popular caprice, be hurled from his emi-
nence, impeached and brought before a
court, and whether he can be legally con-
victed or not) our mob -governed ju-.lg, -s may
be afraid to decide impartially! This may
be the condition of any man of conspicuous
talent, Stt&iBX.
The following address was on Sunday pre-
sent] to Gen. JAMES WILKINSON,
by the Officers of the 27th Reg. Mary-
land Militia.
Sir,
The institutions of a free people, are most
peculiarly exposed to subversion, from the
tenderness of the.law, in refusing to impost-
restraints on the actions of individuals, who
ate thus permitted at leisure to digest and
mature schemes of ambition, and projects
of revolution, of which the law takes no
cognizance, until they may fatally explode
upon the community. To the lovers of or-
der and good government, it must be a sub-
ject of surprize and regret that ever an oc-
casion should occur, when the law, which
self-balanced and omnipotent, should equal-
ly protect society and the individual, having
failed in its operation upon a great emergen-
cy, thefatcof a portion of our country sh mid
be cast on the exertions and will of a sin.
gle person ; but when such a crisis existed,
it must be a source of congratulation to e -
ry good citizen, that such a man with the
requisite energy and patriotism, should be
found at his post—Far distant from those to
whom you looked for instructions, and by
whose orders you were bound, embarrassed
by difficulties, perplexed by artifices, and
beset by toils, you resisted the prospect of
ambition, the wiles of intrigue, and the arts-
of a mastrrin cunning and corruption, and
consulting the inspiration of patriotism, &
the dictates of duty, you dared, at your own
dread risque, and upon your sole responsi-
bility, to defeat ilie foul projects of treas n
and save a people from the horrors of revo-
lutionary rapine and violence. For this
great and important service, you have me-
rited the thanks of a grate'ul nation—and
the impartial pen of hist ry shall transmit
your name unsullied by the false glosses &
artful calumnies of the day, to a posterity
who will revere your memory, as one who
has deserved ,¦ eil of his native land, and is
to be ranked among its benefactors. For
our part, we. take this occasion to assure
you, that the attemptswhichhave been made
under the auspices of trcr-on, to depreciate)
your services and distort your motives, have
only served to render the merit of those ser-
vices more precious, the patriotism and pu-
rity of those motives more indisputabie.
That your country may continue to en-
joy the fruits ofyour useful labors, that your
services, and merits may never be forgotten,
while honorable actionsreceivt their leward,
and that you may long live to feel the ap-
probation of your country, and o| y. ur con-
science, is the ardent and affectionate wish
of thoie, who are lappy to have this pub-
lick ocr..;< ion of expressing to you, sir, their
attachment to your per on, and of welcom-
ing you to the city of Baltiaiorc.
THE ANSWER.
Gentli-wen,
You embarrass and oppress me by this
unexpected and unmeriled courtesy.
Feeling and reflection instruct me to re-
verence your motives, and I shall ever ac-
knowledge your approbation with grateful
sensibility ; but as the instance of my con-
duct which has produced the expression of
your confidence, was imposed on me by im-
perious circumstances and sprung from a
sense of duty, which I could not have ne-
glected without incurring the reprobation of
my own breast, and trie ceride'snnation of
all good men, it necessarily follows that I
can have no fair claim to extraordinary la-
vor.
Yet pending the awful scenes to which
you have adverted, the sufferings incident
to the peculiarity of my situation, seem to
give me some title to the sympathy of those
for whom I have suffeied ; and I beg you
to believe that in the commendation oi the
patriot band of citizen soid ers, who have
honored me on this occasion, I have receiv-
ed a testimonial which I most highly appre-
ciate.
When I offered myself a sacrifice to avert
a great national calamity, I was not insen-
sible that ] exposed ipyb'eif to serious peril,
but indeed I did anticipate the perils 0! mi-
litary conflict and net the persecutions of
the tongue and the pen. I have been (1e-
ceived, and instead of the sword of the sol-
dier, 1 have been assailed by the dagger of
the assassin.
The gathering storm surveyed at a dis-
tance, which menaced those fundamental"
institutions I had sworn to defend, did note
alarm me for myself, but put me in fear for
my|country—I yielded to a virluous impulse
struck for the safety of die state, and its
giving the blow I offended against the iavs
—encompassed by difficulties, without guid«J
or pilot but my own teeble discretion, and*
urged by the necessity of the case, I was
impelled by my solicitudes to the commissi-
on of a momentary violation, for the per-
manent security of the constitution, and m.
discharging a sacred duty, I have incurred
heavy penalties—should the policy of my
country prescribe it, I shall meet the in-
fliction without a murmur, and prostrating
myself before the oivil authority, I shall tri-
umph in my own degradation ; or should ii
be deemed expedient to the safely and hap-
piness of United America to abolish the pre-
cedent, let the honest purposes of a faithful
soldier be fulfilled and my life obliterate the
transgression ;—then I shall not have lived
in vain, and posterity whilst they applaud
the generous sentiment which has moved
you, gentlemen, this day, will do justice to
the memory of a voluntary victim, whose
expiring breath will be raised to heaven lor
the preservation of HIS COUNTRY,
ITS GOVERNMENT AND. LAWS-
NEW-YORK, November 7.
Cleared, sh;p jjryade, Barker, Charles-
ton; Liverpool Packet, Parsons, Savannah;,
brie. Aurora, Lambfitt,. tJbtvai&i» sen's; Safe.
|
