|
Guard, Tl'i'uiu-, St, 'Thomas 3 Clacilda,
Goodwin Petersburg.
Arrived,
Ship NeAvYtwk Packet, Cottell, 47 days
foil) Bristol, dry ;oods. Sailed in co. ship
]';!(¦.;,.'-., for N. Y. October aath spoke
\ctive, from Philadelphia, for Cork
13 d 17s (¦¦it.
Brig Eitea Kisselman, Havana. L<*ff,
bri_s Ospreyj for New-York, in 10 days ;
Uaice, lor dn. uncertam ; ------¦, Hughes,
just arrived for Philadelphia.
Brig N. York, Liudon, Bordeaux, wine
brandy, oil. fruit, and dry good*.
Brig William Tell, Jacques, St. Croix,
sugar. Left brig Alfred, for New York.
in 10 day. Spoke in lat. 31, Ion-;. 77,
brig Havana Paeket, from New-Yoik, for
Havana, 5 days.
Brig Luna, Savannah- cotton. The ship
Manchester Packet, of New-York just ar-
rived. Parsed the one; Dean goin^ in.
Ship Uncle Toby, St. Uoes, salt. Left
ship Ophelia, Waterman, ship James far
ksr, Intrepid, Kim;, Minerva, Herring all
for New-York, in 12 day-; ; brig Danube.
for Ireland in JO days. Sailed :in co. brig
Thomas for an eastern port. Thursday last
off he Hook, sp ke brig Nancy, of Bath, from
Gaadaloupe f r this port.
Brig Jane, from Aitigua, rum, sruband
fruit. Left, bri'J George, of New-London,
seized for hating sa't provisions on board
and liberated; schr. Richmond, of Bridge-
part, in 14 ; schr. Mechanic, for New-
York, in 10 ; sloop Welcome Return, of
Snowhill, in 8. The brig Melantho, Fo#*
ler, sailed 1; days before tor St. Thomas.
Schr. Aseneth Charleston. v
Ship Phoenix, Amsterdam, "5 days gin,
glassware, &c. Lat. 39, long. -3, spoke
ship Mermaid, 54. days from T ntumgen,
for Baltimore. Oct. 17, lat. 32, 87, long.
48, spoke ship Belle Savage 10 days from
Boston. Leh at Amsteidam, 26th Anir.
ship Cordelia Dorr, for Boston ; brig Uni-
ty. H'id/e, for Newburyport in 5 days ;
ship Thomas, Eraleth, do. do. • bri^ May-
flower, Bunting, bound lor salt in 10 ; ship
Orlando, Stillwat;en, for Philadelphia ,
Hanover, Williams, for Ne.«'-York in 12 ;
brig Speculator. Little, for Boston, detain-
ed; ship Elizabeth, Clackner, for Baltimore
in 6 ; brig Win. and .tfary, M'Lachlm,
for Charleston 28 ; Ship Ann and Hope,
Graves, detained; brig Elizabeth, Bart let;
ship Merchant J >hnson, detained ; brii> .
Grand Turk, Staples, for Gatenbur^, just
-arrived ; ship Harriet, Child ; Charlo've,
Cook, for Rhodc-Lland 10 ; Boston, Bun-
ker for New York in 10.
Returned, brig vVanen, of New-Haven.
Below, one schr.—and one brig ashore
on Point-Comfort.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o
Arrived, sch'r Helen Pearson, Norfolk,
%t day, tobacco, fl mr &c,
C'eared, ship America, Lelar, Amster-
clam ; sch'r Farmer, Schoyen, La Guira ;
Eliza & Katy. Kid well, Savannah ; Philip,
Williams Charleston ; Swifi, Swift, do.
NORFOLK Nov, 2.
Arrived, schr. Sally & Priscilla, Parker, 46
days from Tenenffe, ballast. Leit there
Sept. 17, ship H'linoine. Hopkins, of Sa-
co, bound to Senegal, to sail in 3 days ;
"brigs Audroscrbggin, Corran, of Norfolk,
from Tonningen, bound to London, to sail
next day ; Eliza and Mary, of Charleston,
fr m M gad re to sail in a lew days tor
New-York- The brigs Virginia Davis,
of Boston fr Batavia, with passengers ;
Polly, S. Jenkins- of and bound to New-
York ; and Mentor, J. Jenkins, for the
Cape de-Verds, sailed the 15th Sept.—
Spoke, Oct 10 in lat. 26. long. <;6, schr.
Farmer, Watts, from B, Ithnore bound to
Guadeloupe, out 24 days—18th, lat. 34,
long. 70, schr. Industry, of Boston, from
Baltimore bound to Porto-Rico, 6 days eut
— ly'h, lat. 34, 10, long. 71, 30, schr.
Theoda, of Hartford, N. C. in a very lea-
ky situation blowing a heavy gale to the
K. W. —24th, Lit. 35, in the Gulph of
F'jrida, schr. Favorite, Keene, of and
bound 10 Philadelphia, from Savannah, in
great distress, all the crew, except one be-
ing sick—sent one hand on board to ende-
vaur to get her into the first part.
Sehr. Margaret, Vantassel, 5 days from
Ne*-York.
. .-¦ ..*¦...-,« -J-ITj IK'MlliM
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
THE TIMES.
We had fondly hoped thai- the agitation
excited by n-cent tumult, and the disordeily
behaviour of a few ineonsideiate persons,
would immediately subside, and that ihecitj
would have been thereby again restored to
its usual quietness. Uut, altuough the num-
ber of Terrorists is very limitted. yet, such
is the nature of bad example, that Tumult
continues to disturb the town, while a law-
less few menace the Civil Magistrates, defy
the laws of the land, and boldly denounce
the Ministers of Justice.
On all loyal citizens, aftdjhonest men. we
call, with the voice of a public cetitinel, to
s 1 their faces against this daring attempt at
anaichy and disorganization. We appeal
r.ot to the feelings or the prejudices of Party
men ; but to the good sense of all Tnufc
Americans, who rightly appreciate the hi;:h
privileges which they enjoy, and beseech
them to meditate seriously, k speak prompt
ly their opinions of the times.
We are impelled to this painful train of
reflection, not from a disposition to alarm
unnecessarily the unsuspecting citizen -far
from it ; but from a full conviction that we
hen.in perform one of the most sacred dutits
of a good citizen, and acquit ourselves in
Such a wa) os becomes the conductor of a
public journal.
[| is not unknown to the citizens generally,
tliut the pasiiotis of a few burned them on
to an opea assault and 1;U1 ajjamit ihe cha-
of the Chief Justice of the United
by publicly hanging and burning him
ill e.'<.;>'. We. are pi mil to say, an I 1
ii ig their honour, that iiiiieteen-twcatieth's
of iii" ; if Baltimore dis-
approved of this conduct. for, without
stopping to inquire into the purity of col.
Burr's heart, or the extent of his guilt or
intentions, they well know tnat, if guilty,
he evaded the law by bis own cunning, or j
escaped through its imperfections, and not 1
by the sympathy and corruption £as ii.s been ;
intimated by foul insinuation) of the high j
and honorable judge who presided, wiUi so
much dignity and patience, at his trial.
Witnessing what they.considered a breach
of law, a id a proceeding which might tl ad
to fiot, Jud^e borsey and the Mayor of the
ci*y exerted their personal influence to sup- :
psess it ; this proving ineffectual, they con-
sume 1 the Brigadier General of Militia, wiio
issue 1 his ordeis to two C?oops of cavalry,
dire<5ti".g them to be in readiness, if th.ir
services should be necessary. Here if may
not be improper to remark, that we advance
no opinion as to t al,>ords, let the afjre;aid
officers of our corporati m be exposed before
the public tor their improper conduct" in this
matin ; this would prove that personal ma-
lice had iv hand in writing the remarks
signed by •' One of the »io/>" which from this
just and necessary statement will by many,
be concluded to be the
Imparthl Truth.
N. B. As no good Whig would intenti-
onally promote the vile principle or practice
of calumny ; or delight to rob honest merit
of its most pleasing re • ard—the approbati-
on of the wise and good ; it is expected
tha? the editor of the Whig will have no ob-
jection to republish the above, and thereby
favor his candid readers with a just view of
the matter, through his Political 2'elescope.
Communication.
It is respectfully submitted to the real re-
publicans, the friends of order, of peace, and
of obedience to the laws, whether as the
late meeting at the Pantheon have published
a string of resolutions which they have
-rated to be the sense of the people, it would
not be proper to call a general meeting of the
citizens, that the leal sense of the people be
a.cetained, and made known to the
world.
London State Barge.—A late London
e«iper gives the following descripti n ot tlie
new city State barge, which was lately
launched there fertile use of the i.ord May
or and Corporation on lestival days.
" The new city State barge launched at
West minster budge is ninety feet long ; at
the head is a figure of Thames ; the stern
is decorated «ith the city arms, supported
by Neptune and Amphitritc ; the s'ale room
which is sufficient to accommodate one
hundred persons, is lighted by twenty mir
ror windows, and the roof supported by
twenty two columns. The kings arms
niiiii.-mntin.. the state door, are upheld by
two Griffins ; the panuels of the door exhi-
bit allegorical paintingsof Justice, Fortitude,
Prudence and Temperance ; the pannels on
each side bear the arms and insignia of
London and its chief magistrate, and the
whole cf the omrments are richly gilt.
AsnvMA-—Dr. Thornton, says an En-
gli-ji print, has laid before the public two
new cases in which the oxygen gas hasper-
Formed Strickih* .*«rcs in Asthma—the sub-
j-ci of one of thoe was a Mr. Williams,
who has been atficted in the mist alarming
manner for several years, bat who, by 111-
rjaliag the oxy ^engas, aided with tonic me-
dicines, was perfectly cured in two. weeks,
Mr. yyilkarris has been free fr un Asdrnia
upwards of two years since the experiment,
which he ascribes entirely to the pneumatic
medicine.
COPENHAGEN.
' A Gotteiibt'irg rpail arrived yesterday, with
intelligence to the 31st. Letters of that
date say, that a courier had arrived there
who leu C'.'jiioihageii or, the evening of the
29th, at which ti ne in eoa^q 1 rxe of the
bombardment oy our sea and I.,.iJ forces, the
town was on fire in different places ;-a id it
was said that the arsenal was on fire. This
is three drays la'er than the dispatches, and
the town «asno, taken. Thu* we find tiiat
our troop-; have been landed a fori light and
r.othi ig effected. Indeed, after the Da .es
haie had so much time to prepare, and they
have hue 1 allowed to recover from tneir rirst
apprehensions, and to calculate their means
in defence the success of the attempt upon
Copenhagen appears questionable. The de-
lay of the attack by tiie land may be suppos-
ed .0 bf justified by the expectation of the
certain success of the sluw mode of operati
on; but toe delay in attacking the naval
line of defence lenders the victory much
more doubtful than it would have been; and
it se.-ins to ba thought now, that the place
must be taken by land, and that our fleet
could, from the preparations made by the
Danes, make tittle impression, where they
were formerly victorious under NELSON.
[This writer should have remarked, that se-
veral formidable batteries have been erected
since the victory of Nelson.]
Dispatches have arrived from admiral Gam-
bier, but they are not of so satisfactory a
nature as was expected. They are dated
the 2(3fh, and wete brought by 'he Ernest
gun brig, which sailed on the S7th. The
account given out by the messenger is, that
down to that time nothing of consequence
had taken place. The letters from the fleet
represent the siege-or'C penhagen as likely
to continue three weeks.
Indeed, some private letters have been
received, which lead us to conclude, that
the accounts received by ministers are un-
favorable. It is stated in them, that an
aristtccessfiil attack was made on the 23d,
and that a good many men were killed on
board our ships. It is stated also, that the
Danes had driven our troops from a redoubt
Hear the town where a battery had been
erected, and that they were twice repulsed
in attempting to retake it They have burnt
pait of the suburbs to facilitate their defence,
and seem determined to hold out to the last
extremity. London paper.
French Military Education.
It is kn >wo that daring last winter a
number of the scholars of Prytani nm ai Paris,
were sent to the grand army in Poland.—
Many of these young men had a weakly
appearance. When at Berlin (where thy
remained one night) their youth and apparent
inability to bear the fatigues of war, occasi-
oned remarks, addressed to the officer who
attended them. Tnis occasioned a statement
in reply, which is not unworthy notice. -
'' There is i ot (said he) a single young man
here, whose body is not hardened by exercise,
and all of them have had more experience
than many an offici r who has served i.i other
armies Their bodies have been made insen-
sible to all the eviU which threaten the prac-
tical soldier. There is not one who has not
actually worked at the raising fortifications,
and who has not stood sentry whole nights.
They have slept in the open air dining cold
stormy nights ; on the following day they
have taken a military walk of 16 or 18
leagues - they have climbed steep hills in
the height of summer, and have swam thro'
cold and rapid rivers both with and without
their clothes ; thev have been forced to spend
whole days withoTit food, and abstain from
liquor during excessive heat, in order that
they may be acquainted with all the incon-
veniences of a soldier's life before these are
through necessity imposed upon theiu. No-
thing can alarm mem from bei.g unexpected,
far in their exeicises in fencing, after their
first lessons, they are made to throw aside
their foils, and fence with shaip swords, and
the wounds thejr may receive attributed alone
to their own awkwardness."*
A late traveller on the Rhine observes,
that he often saw the conscripts on the pa-
rade at Cologne, on the German frontier.
They underwent a very short and simple
course of drilling. They were taught to
wheel, form close column, load, fire, and
charge with the bayonet ; in five days they
were considered qualified to march with ve-
teran troops ; very little attention was paid
to forming line ; a more slovenly one, he
says- he never witnessed.
Little attention, too, was paid to the
dress of the men, who were uniform only
in wearing a short jacket, and in every o-
I'her article seemed to consult their taste and
their p ckets- This'might afford some use-
ful hints to those countries where drilling is
a pi"cess so laborious and troublesome, both
to officers and men, and where there are so
many profound consultations about the shape
of a cap or a jacket. How beautifully
cloathed and elegantly drilled were the Prus-
sian soldiers in comparison of this. Even
if we look nearer home, we shall find much
of thee fantastic dresses, which, if any
thing could render valor ridicuh us, would
certainly have that effect. He mentions a
fact, which strongly shews the decided mili-
tary spirit of the French. He travelled se-
veral days in company wdth a Conscript, an
elegant young man, the son of a gentleman
of fortune, and nephew of a general in that
part of the army where he was going to
serve. He had no hopes, he said, of rais-
ing himself from the ranks, but by good
conduct and good fortune. He neither
blamed his father for not paying the price
of substance, nor repined at the conscripti-
on.—•' Tout ct qii'd me futt maintenant,"
lie observed, '' e'est de devenir unbon soldat.^
* We have it from unquestionable autho-
rity, that at the battle of Eylau, there were
killed not less thai) 45 young French officers,
who had been educated at the Pryfaneum.
[Press.']
Married, on Thursday the fifth inst. at
Daver, Delaware, Di;l. William WinJet-
Morris, to Miss Mary fidgety, of that place.
Married on Sunday evening last, by the
Rav. Mr. Bee*to4, Mr Geo&as Gro-vbr,
to Mrs. Mary Cha.mukm.ain, all of this city.
Port of b',Ithnore.
cleared,
Ship Sally, Frost, Amsterdam
Sch'r J Kb Dickinson, St. Bartholomews,
Njiipaui! Qninbey, Havana
Mary, Almeda, do.'
M ^HKWBMTK."*™ *¦«.*.
Ssli by /Auction.
On THUltSn vY \i 1RNIN3,
The 12U) instant, at 10 o'clock, at the Vendue
Warehouse, at the corner of Second-..nd
Frederick streets, will commence the Sale
of
A variety of ")ry Goods,
¦ 1 >u> .i» which are,
3 bales fine Clodis
1 d'uto CassVmeras
2 Cisea Velvets and Velveteens
2 bales blue and mixed Plains
4 diuo fia- Fl unicis
2 trunks Hosiery
1 cuse covdel Dimities
1 ditto 6-4 Tambored Muslins.
Also,
An invoice of sundries bv order oftrustees,
consisting of Persians, Ghamhray Vluslins.
Silk Shawls, Sewing SiU, Ribbands, Bindings,
Bobbins, Buttons, a case Men's Saddles, and
2 casUs Shoe liu kl 3, ac
And on acc-mr.t of the underwriters,
1 bale damaged Cloths
1 ditto Piains
1 case Hardware.
At l> o'clock p'-ecixrfy,
35 hhds. of a very goad quality New-Orleans
Sugar
41 hhds Trinidad and Gitadaloupe ditto
lj bags Coffee
18 pipes of the 1st quality Cogniac Brandy
5a casts Raisins,
25 diuo Rice
Some I.oaf Sugar, Shot, a variety Points,
[i.e. the proper y of a person declining busi.
ness.
THOMAS CHASE, Aucl'r.
November .0.
bale by Auai.
u.
Cole and I. Bonsai, Aucfrs
Will „f.r for saltan TSVBSAW, Xtth ilitt.
at their IV rehouse baci of the U.ion B'aik of
Maryland, ("entrance from South t'harles-
itrtetfj a variety of
Household and Kitchen
FVtiNVWiiE.
Sale to commence at half past 10 o'clock
N..ve ubcr 10.
For ; ale,
, -C^-'s Tl»e Hull. M>sts and Spars,
SjbAm "* a rs'1'"' iiu 'P. l5S tol1s C11V-
y.&.&J&M?" penirrsmeasure neiit.uowlying
•*«»»ftis£SS?»3e :A Flaiiiuifran'a Shi Yard SJie
s nuiit of die best materials aud calculated for
;i t.,si sailer For terms which will be accom
modating apply to Mr. SMtainag'im, or
JAMJib 6i CHARLES AJLLSTAN.
Noveuiber 10. Saw
For Trieste.
r ^r^Vx T1>e Brig' AUGUSTA,
^mSv John Lockixood, master i
li loading and will sail in a
few days Some freight will
be tauen if immediately applied for.
JOHN S. HURNE.
Who ojfci sjor sale,
Jamaica Pime.nlu,
Salted and Dried Hides,
Indigo,
Windward Island Rum,
Logwood,
Castile Soap,
Juniper B rrieg.
November 0. ^^ d4t
For Ilavanna,
The Schooner MERCHANT,
A constant trader, will sail
in ten day- For freight or
»r passage, having excellent ac-
commodations, appl) to
ROBERT HAMILTON,
Who has fir sale on a credit,
175 boxes of while and brown Havanaa
Sugars cr.titlcd to drawback.
Also, 5000 wt Old Cuba Coffee, and
11 hair boxes refined riavanna Sugars, fit
for family ui.e.
November lo. __________eo
CHLESE.
Just received and for sale,
100 casks prime Cheese,
100 Demijohns, together with a good as-
sortniont of Teas ami Groceries. By
VV. WOODS.
November 10.
>
d4t
Notice is hereby Given,
That the She riff of Baltimore county is di
reeled to have the body of John B.' Sajre, an
insolvent debtor, now in his custody, b, fort
the county court of Baltimore eountv, on Sa-
turday, tlio 1-itli day of November instant, at
lOoVlock in the forenoon, tor ihe purpose of
discharging the sa;d John E. Sayfe trom con-
finement, unless cause be shewn to the cm
trary, agreeably to the directions of trie act
for the reliat' of sundry in*i lvent debtors
WILLIAM GIBSON, Clk.
Nov. lo_________ '¦. . ¦ '.' *______dtS
Notice is hereby Given,
That Robert Edwurds is the only person ;.u
thorised to receive rcmsduc me, and give le-
ceipts in iny name.
JOHN E.HOWARD,
Belvid re,
Nov. 10. __ riit
sheriffalty!
Beale Spurrier,
With some assurance of support, offers
himself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff
at the next election : he conceives himself
competent to the duties of the office, iuni rej
spertfully solicits the patronage of the. voters
of Baltimore county arid city. Should the
suffrages of his fe.llow-citi/.ens place hlro in
office, Be will keep in grateful remembrance
the source, from whence lie obtained it : and
aUhotigli he lias not pledged to offer that Ins
official conduct shall give universal sathfac
tion, is yet willing to sav, that his discretion.
ary Rowers shall he evercis-c with moderuu.
on, and that he never will be the Instrument
bv v'hich a sacrifice of feeKng ov property
shall be made to gratil'v the cftpriec of any in-
j'--,!;;;,!. SepMmDet 23 TfcF&m
BALTIMORE THEATRB
The public are respectfully informed f'afi
for the remainder, of the season the doors will
be operted ;>' a quarter i»;.s; 5 in ! in. curtain
rl ,e »t a crU^ner past 6 ''clock;, precise!*,
O WEpXESIiAT >,bc>-n.
Will be presented, a Trage ly, iii five acts*
called
The Robbers -—"Die Raitber.
To Vihich vt'li be added, a Farce in * ads, (not
acted tliese ten years,) called
The Mock Doctor;
Off. -Ii'i UUVIB LADY (.UltKD.
BOX, One Dollar—PIT, Three Fourths of
a Dollar.
November 10
Boarding and Lodging,
At No 42, Soijth street.
Mrs PARKER
Returns her unfeigned thai ks to a gerterotfl
public. She still continues as aboe, where
she can accommodate Sb daily boarders.
N B : he has siimei-nt urcomiTiodatiotH
for six or eight gentlemen by the year.
November id. • e.ulm
Bosvvell's Life of Dr.Johnson.
Just Published and for Sale by
SAMUEL I . BRADFORD,
At his BOOKSTORE, No.-226, M'4*K«1*.
S 1 REET,
Vol 1st and 2d
(Price 2 Dallars 9.3 cents fer volume-J
THE LIFE OF
Samuel Johnson, L L. D.
ComprehiMidi g an ace unt of his1 studiej
and um rous works, in c hr-.n-.l gical orderj
asei.es of his Epistol.ir> C. r ¦<•»; oiak nee and
Conversations with many eminent persons , St
Various original pieces of his con posiSon, ue-
ver before published. Vhn whole exhibiting
a view of litera.ure and literar, lr.eiv in Gieat
Britain, for near half a century, during wli'cSn
he flourished.
EyJam.3 liosw -iX, Esrt
Q_io fit ut omsis
|Votiva ;.ate t \eluti descripia tabella
VlPA SEN IS --------iii Uordt.
r.O'. The Third Volume, which will r-om»
pletc the work, wdl be pui.lrslied in about 3
weeks, when the pr'u e wilt be raised.
Extract from the ailnertisiment prefixed re the
4fA London edition, by Ebm Iualone
" Of a Work which has b ui before ths
pebor.f ut .irteeny ara within.crea ing ai pro-
bation, and of wis ch near four tin usand copied
haV" been dispersed, il is not necessary to say
mure ; yet I caun it refr.an from adding, 'hat
highly as it is now estimated, it will, I aia
confident, be still more valued by posterity c
eeiiuuy hence, when all the actal's in tlio
scene shall be numbered with the dead ; when
die excellent and extraordinary man ...Iiome
wit and wisdom are here recorded, shall be
viewed at a still jrvcater distance ; and die
instruction and entertainment they afford, will
all at *nce produce reverental gratitude, ad-
miration and delight."
i iie following e/tgi 'it Apostrophe tsfroin, the pen
of Richard Cumberland, esq
" Alas! I am not lit lo paint Id's characters,
or is I here need of il ; Utiain mortutts toq/itte}
eev man who can buy a boek, h. s I ougl t a
SqtjftiLi lolinson is known to ^h Lire reatliiiifi
world. •*
November 10;___________d4t
Wants a place.
\ Lad from the Country, between If and
17 years.f i|fe, wants a Situuti.n in a Retail
Dry Good st re in this city. .•• aiisfactory re»
Eerences, respecting Character and Connecti-
ons, may be had by applying at 26, Water-
street. November 2. 48t
l altimore Jk irctiericK-Towit
TURMdKE gQAD COMPACT
The. president and raanapei's have tlectared
a half veaidj dividend of three an i a half per
cent "ii the full paid Stock, which will be paid
to ihe stockholder by the treasuier of tie
company at the bank of Maryland, ontheluib.
day of November next
J. LEWIS WAMPLEK, Sec'ry.
Oct. 30 dIOt
—
For Sale,
*\ MULAT'l'. BOY, aged beteween 10
ai d H years.
Nov mber 5. ________ <^t__
Henry Schreeder and lo.
Have receive I bv the different arrivals from Eon*
da:, Liverpool and Hull.
A very estensive, and general assortment of
Fall Goods,
Which they offer for srde by the padkage o\
piece on the most reasonable levins.
Octobers dlat-eolSt
Wnnted Immediately.
Two active WAITERS, who can cons
well recommended, will hear of an eligible;
situation, lr applying at this «.ffice.
November 10. d4t
A Burglarious Thief
ONE ftUS'DPKD DOLLARS Rh WARD
Will be given for the anpr|hei.siorl of tha
Thief that broke into my Coantiiisr Room on
the nieiit of the °7th ul . and stole sundry
t^aek Nines—He has awakehd ni\ indlgmti"
oilr not returning the Newbern Notes o1' .0
dull, rs each, marked and numbered as fpl«
lows :
B No. 2-8 I C 2,8 I 3 219 \ C ?. 9
B ?I8 | A 218 I C '217 \ B 2".
This obstinacy will, it he persists in it, cm*
pel me lo use other than the presi nt means of
discovering him. Tlv reader is r; mi sted to
rut out this numerie.al adverti-sement out of
the newspaper, Riid put it where he may wi'.is
facility refer io the r.unr ers if any Newbe>-n
Barill Notes should be offered to him. A
b mmiui -atinn to me in such an event, v.-"11.
farther justice and oliiiif:-
CHARLES WIRGM AN.
November 10, _ ___________ll__
Not c d WU. NORtSl ;
are earnestl) re inested to srttle the same, us
suits v ill be iustiUeed without respect to per«
s. ns, afi.-i'the expiration or five months from
this date. W !. NOXIUS, Jiill.
Survivi i;' Partner of Jacob if Wm- ¦' lis
November 10. ________eo
Baltimore Volunteer Guards, meet on
Thursday evening next, opposite the 2d,
Presbyle'ian Cieireh, af 2 o'clock, pie
ly, in uniform) with arurs and iccoutrementl
Gompl.te. B, iVTVCKliM;;.-!, Set:>,
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