|
Provisions, $rc.
Beef, pork, bread, &c.
Mcirifle Corps*
For cloathing,
For medicine, hospital stores,
Pay,
Pay of 1,100 extra aide seamen,
ordinary seamen, buys, petty
officer^ cannot bate, with a holy
hatred, a conspiracy like that of the n is-
Creant Burr, a d the persons who were en
gaged in v, and vet be orderly, and yet be
decorous, and yet be respectful to the laws
of his country, has no claim to the appella-
tion of a guod citizen."
CONGRESS.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
From our Correspondent. .
Washington, November 10.
,In thrj house of representatives this day,
the bill making further appropriations for
the support of the navy of the United
States, during the year i807, was read a
third time ; and on the question '• shall the
bill pass'" the ayes and noes weie called
for, and a debate "of about three hours arose
on its pa'ssage.
This bill, it appears, was under discussion
yi sterday. Its object is to defray the extra-
© dinary expences which have been incurred
:by the government, since the attack on the
'Chesapeake, (23d June last) which are spe-
cified in the report of the secretary of the
navy;—[PrihliVhed in {his day's Gazette.]
The principal objection to this bill was,
that it was unc institutional ihth. executive
to draw money f om the treasury* which
had not been speci ically appropriated. It
¦was defended by Messrs. Fi.sk, Alston. Smi-
lie and others, on the ground, that the
emergency of the case justified the purchase
of the articles mentioned in the secretary's
letter ; that although those articles had
been purchased, they were not yet paid for,
and of course congress 11 ight or might not
appropriate the money ; that it was highly
li' cessary and proper to procure the articles
mentioned ; congress could not have been
convened in time to have granted the requi
site money ; and that an instance had oc-
curred in which the executive had called But
the militia, and paid them before the meet-
ing of congress, (alluding to the Western
expedition). It was opposed by Messrs.
Randolph and Quircey, on the ground that
the exigency of this case did not justify an
unconstitutional exeictse of power ; that
when ai tides were purchased by the execu-
tive, the faith of the government was pledg-
ed for their payment ; that it would be bet-
ter for us !¦¦ incur the expellee of a whole
year's session of congress, than that one
dollar should be unlawfully expended ; that
the goyernmer mtry was in very
little flintier state of preparation now than
1 four months ago ; ana that altho'
j bad been once illegally expended,
yet that measure had- been condemned by
tii 1 '; now in pivver, altno' a case of great
emerge ucy,
These ,uv so ne of the leading arguments..
T.e entire speeches will make Several.co-
lumns. All the speakers seemed convinced
of the oeep inside offered tS our national
honor, of tne necessity of efficient measures
and of receiving ample satisfaction. <\i half
bast 2 o'clock ,i,eqne>tr:>nvva>taken by ayes
and ;HJfS,and,the Girl passed ayes 124, noes
2. M >.-,rs. >i nid >iph aiiu (i.iiucy bath voted
far the bid. The nouse auj itirned immedi-
ately alier.
I did not take notice of the Echo com
plained of in the nail of the h use of repre
seniatives. The ruo-ri is truely magnificent:
it is, hovyever, too spacious ; and it requires
a voice of 110 common strength to be ueard
distinctly in it.
November 11.
Mr. Dawson, after a few prefatory re-
marks, submitted the following resolution :
fte'soh ,-d. That a comroi tee be appointed to
inquire into the expediency of selling to
sucn states or territories as may want theiu,
aiU arms and ordinance owned by the Uni-
ted Sates, and which may be disponed of
without de.riine.it to the public.
Mr. R. Nelson moved to amend it so as to
read Kes lved,that the committee to whom
was referred so much ot the president's mes-
sage as relates to military armaments, &c.
be instructed to inquire, &c.
Mi. Dawson said he had no objection to
the amendment, and the resolution was a-
dopted as amended
Mr. Randolph said that at the last session
of congress, a.1 act. had passed prohibiting
the importation of slaves into the U ited
States, afn-rthe first day of January, 18O8.
As he had believed at that time that one sec-
tion of this aai comauiod a principle subver-
sive of the right of propeity in a slave-
holder, he had obtained leave to bring in a
bill to explain and amend the law 111 ques-
tion ; but. lrom the lateness of the session
it had not been attended to. He therefore
moved, thai a committee ( f seven) he ap-
pointed to bring in a biil to amend and ex
plain the act to prohibit the importation of
slaves into the United Stales, frorfl and af-
ter the first day of January, 1808. Agreed
to.
,\ message was received from the senate
notifying thai they had appointed the rev.
rvlr. cVl-Cor-nick, chaplai 1, in the place of
tne rev. Dr. Grant, resigned.
The hsuse then went Into a Committee of
the vvh.'le, on the uill authorising tile erec-
tion lif a bridge over the river Potomac,
within the district of olumbia.
Mr. R. Nelson moved tuat the first section
of the bill be ^tiickt-n out, in order (he said)
that the question of " bridge or no bridge"
might .r at once decided. He was follow-
ed oy Mr. Lewis, whose spoke at great
length in favor of the bill. Mm Lewis was
answered oy Messrs. Key and [\ Nelson ;
and at half past 2 o'clock, a motion was
m:de that the committee of the whole rise
an J ask leave t > sit again, which was agreed
to ; alter which tne house adjourned.
For the FEDERAL G ZETTE.
Mr. Henves,
Having indulged me.with the publication
of my two I.: ner essays on the sublet of
the rniliti la «i, 1 am induced to trouble you
with a I'drd.
There is a number of men, who. no
doubt, will be legally exempt from military
ciutv, on account of bodily infirmity, many
of wh. 111 are wealthy But are those indis-
criminately to be, not only exempt from mi-
htai y duty, but also from all costs and charge
towards the support of the military estab-
lishment ? If so, I conceive they may es-
teem themselves in some measure providen-
tially afflicted. However, as both their
persons and property are held sacred, and
p contribute something
towards the support of that general institu-
tion, which is about to be trained for the
safety and protection of us all, nor can I
conceive why a man who has nothing to
fight for but his liberty, shoulu he compelled
to risk his life in a general cause, while
Others who have immense fmiierty at stake,
should remain at home, pursuing their dai
ly occupations, free from fatigue, free from
danger and pay nothing, merely because
the* may labor under some trifling innrmi
ty. widen may cause them neither pain nor
Uneasiness. I think it unreasonable', and
Hop* the legislature may take it into consi-
deration.
""*
1 would also suggest to that honorable bo-
dy, whether it might or might not be pro-
per, to take into consideration the situation
of our non commissioned officers* These
men generally, though men of respectability,
I are not men of fortune ; consequently, can-
not well afford to fjSe their time ill running;
over the neighboihood day after day, warn-
ingothersot their m'rtitaiyduty, (who have
at least ten times the interest it take that
they themselves inn e) without any reward
ore aupeiisation whatever,
To every commissioned officer there is at-
tached sortie decree of honor that may sti-
mulate to military (hay. and as nothing of
the kind is attache 1 10 th* laborious duti s
of nun commissions I officers, 1 think tuey
should be h nimtd with a stimulus of a
more permanent nature.
It may be observed that those who feed
upon the insipid diet of honor al'ne, in its
highest perfection, (antLdo nt/thing )&(%ge-
nerally very iliin upon the ribs ; it must
therefore certainly be much worse with
those who perform much public duty and
receive ntjther honor not prcfit. I therefore
think there should be a provision made for
them by some means or oilier but whether
this provision (it any at all) should be made
by the monies arising from those of our
brethren who are ConsCiehcipusly scrupulous
of bearing arms, or from a tax on such inva-
lids as above mentioned, or by any other
mean, is a subject of consideration for an
assemblage of wiser heads than that of
GUSTAVUS.
* 1 do not knoiv of one Company that has
the number of nm-commis io,ied tjjicers re
quired by Laaiv, nor is it in the nature of
things to expt'et more gr mr.lly to accept of
an office so pregnant wich fatigue and t -ry Goods,
Am -¦ g t which are,
20 bales ILND1A GOODS ;
Consisting of
Gurralis,
M.iKHiodies,
lh.lt.as,
Saunas,
Cossas,
Checks,
And t cask Hardware,
1 bule jTicklen'Mirg,
The above are damaged and sold for account
of the underwriters.
1 ba e Of.th,
2 c.'se;. ce.tton and worsted Hosiery,
1 d brawn, i theh
V v ¦!, Coi Is, Irish Linen, Coning, Flan
1K-S, &C &C
N. B. The sale to commence wit'i damaged
Goods, at ten o'clock precise v
VAN VVYOK & D'>B.SEY, Aunt's
N ovt mbei- t; ^_^___——
Sale by Auction—of type.
A Fount of Bl'KVItiR TYPK, one third
worn weighing 353 lbs will be sold at our
auction room, on Friday next, at U o'clock,
for cash,
A Specimen of the Type in metal, as wrll
as printed copy, will be shewn at time of
sale.
VAN WYCK. & DORSEY, Aucfrs.
Novembsr 12 _______________________
Wvtnted to Freight
To a Wind-Kurd West India Island,
A. VEsSKL, of about 500
t»bls. Burthen Inquire of the
sbbscriher, in Lpvet> Lane.
WILLI A.Vi VANCE.
November 12 ______________5lf4___
To be bo d,
A handsome, smart, active N>etto GIRT,,
aged near 14 years, who appears to lis very
ond of Children and is, capable of being a
g iod House svervant. For te.ivs ol saie. apply
to N .tliuuiel Lock, No. 40, Galverl street.
November 12.______________ ^,Co__
Stpotted PelHce Flannels.
yust receiwit, via Philadelphia,
A few Pieces rerie line and extra line Spotted
Scarlet, Green, French Grey, Blue and
Salmon Color,
Salisbury FLANNELS,
Very fashionable for Ladies' and Children's
F*lhces. or trreat Coats, and warranted fast
cators. Far sale by
J. 8c W. BALTZELL.
November 12-_______________ eo4t
To Let,
A large Dry CELLAR, in St. Paul's-
Lane, few doors from Market street, well
calculated Ji-ve udior r*.____________________d4rt||,
Baltimore County.
Adam Hoffman, brought before me this day
t ¦ o strays,'une a bright Sorrel HOUSE, with
while man.1 mid tail, loiir while feet, a Blaze
in his forehead, fifteen hands high, seen or
eight years old, shod all round, is a na'.ural
pac. r ; the other is a dark Bay H« .RSE, with
a star in his forehead, Ins right bind foot is
white, sunie small wVitespoils ab< ui hisrump,
„bout lotirteen hands high, is an did Horse,
he paces and gallops is shod all round.
Given in der ivy hand and seal this 10th
day of November, 1H07.
JOrtN MUSsELHOCH, f Seal J
The oAver is requested to prove property,
pay charges ar,d take them away
ADAM HOFFMAN,
Six miles from this city, on road lrom Bal-
timore to Keister's town.
November 13, ______d4l|
Bank of Baltimore,
November R, 1807
Notice is hereby triven to the Stockholders
thin an election for fifteen directiors will be
held at the Fountain Inn, on Monday the 7th
day of December next, at nine i-'clock in the
morning and continue until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
By order of the board.
JAMES COX,
Cashier,
N. B. By act of incorporation five of the
pri seet directors are not eligible for the next
"V<:>"Ko-,eiTiber6 dttthB
(~0» veiy cheap termsj
A neat and comfortable Back liuildintr,
situar in a pleasant, part of ihe town. Ap-
ply at No i, \i*rke.t-str«et, or to the print-
er hereof
November 12. dlt
City Coynmission'-rs' Office,
BieiTmmt, November i 9., \807
N.T1CE IS HK I! Em' GIVEN,
That the City Commissioners will meet ori
Tuesday next, the '7th instant, at 9 o'oiock,
A. M o establish the division line between
Lots No. 27 and No .'8, situated on tne south
w st side of High-street, in. the first addition
io Baltimore-town.
Those who am interested ,re requested to
attend with the survevor, land marks and pa-
pers necessary for establish,ng the aforesaid
dividing line.
Bv order.
SAM VINCENT, Clerk.
' Nivamber 12.
(Nevt-r performed here.)
Will be presented, a Operatic Urania, in five
acts, called
The TRAVELLERS ;
OR MUSIC'S FASC.IX iTION
Writt n hy A Cherry, esei author of Sol-
d'en's Daughter, ¦ c Performed at the
Theatre Royal Drury La e, upwards of
4u nights tun Sirs' season, and now perform-
ing to overflowing ho ses, with universal
appUn.se
The origmal Music by Corri, with Orches-
tra parts b_, M. Pellessiem
The scenery, machinery, dresses and de-
corations, emi"eL new.
T:.e first act is'b. laid China.
Scene I. A be -anti hi I Chinese Garden,
bridges intersecting the Canal, &c. Sun ris-
inj)- j the curta.'n smwly rises to a Symphony
resembling he Warb'ing df Birds.
THE TR VELLEBS.
Zaphimira, Prince of China, Mr. Wood—
Kuyan, h'n, friend aiul c«tnpanion, Mr, ¦< eb-
ster—-O'Cllagher, Mr MdU—C'aintang and
Z mania, pages to tlie pianee —'iasters ar
ris and Cunningham—VTnulora, <'rs Mel-
moth—Cednda, Mrs VVilmol — Chinese L.ds
a i Lasses, M, st'-rs C: n'in bam Harris,
)J,.raiig, F. Du'rang, A. Ourang. J he/ son
Mi-is vlullin, .v-iss Jefferson, .<•.
Scene 11 the interior of Mindora's Cot-
tage, the walls decorated with Chinese -. ba
racteea, dcsrripti,e ot Moral Sentt no< •
Scerjo 111 The Exte 'en- of the Palace of
h- ...mperoroi'China This scene, is paiiued
from a correct drawing of the Palace of Pe-
kin
Act I, conclude* bl the Hall of P.-esence,
In the Emperor's Palace, win-re be ,s disco
vered si „ti el on a Throne—Guards bearing
B nners, l.anthm-ns, \rms, :c. Grand Cho-
¦• r, iriginal Chinese Melody of great anti-
quity.
rtc< II—Turkey.
Scene I View »t the city of Constanthio-
pl¦• The Bosph aus. The Prince and his
suit land from a splendid barge of Chinese
Desejiptioii.
S ene III. A Turkish \partment, orna-
mented with Fig res. Draper-., 8ec.
'lUkKISH DANCE.
Ac'., i i. Italy
Scene I. S.le.i'hd Apar'fiient in the Pa-
lace of th ' Duke PosseDipo orn-.met-ted with
Statunrv Figures Scene II. Italian Gnrilen.
Act. IV. Scene I. A Winding Staircase,
&c _ i
Act V. The staee is formed to represent
the qUlRTER DECK OF A MAN Of
WAR.
To which viilt be added, an ailmired Afttrpice,
called
Fy v s'er Da'rgerwood ;
OR TUF. MAD DUNS I ABLE ACTOR.
BOX One Doliai—PIT, Three Fourths of
a Dollar.
¦' ov- mher 12_____________________
5t Mary'sCollege.
GRAND LOTTERY, BALTIMORE,
Authorised bv an act ot the general assen.bly
of the stale of Marvlar.d; the scheme of
which Lottery is the mostbrdhant eve-r of-
fered to the citizens of the United States
Containing, besides a large, number of othe
valuable prizes,
1 prize of - - 30, jOO dollars,
15,000
10/100
5,(!00
1,500
1,000
And not two bl nks to aprize. I he scheme
contains 215./0 tick-is 18,000 of which are
actually sold to a company ot gentlemen in
Ne.w-Y«rk, towhomthomanageTBh&ve obligat-
ed tbemselvfS to commence the (.'rawing on
THURSDAY, theZXstdaytf December next
To draw 5un tickets per day, and lour days
drawing in every week, making '.',000 tick..ts
drawn per week, winch wnl complete the
drawing in less th.-m eleven weeks,
TICKETS „ SH'A ES are no,i selling in
a variety of nuinbers, at ten dollars each, at
W AIT E's
TRULY FORTUNATE
OFFICE, Couner of MAI'KET and
CHAlsL'-'S-STI EETS,
BALTIMORE.
From the rapid sale of the Tickets in every
part of the union, an advance vvillshorth be
put on them, of which an advertisement will
soon appear in the public prints.
The grandeur of the scheme of the above
lottery, togt ther with I n ass: ranee from the
mannirersthet the lottery will positively com-
mence drawing on the 31st days of December
next, have been a sufficient inducement for the
subscribers to come to the city of Baltimore for
the express purpose of* facilitating the sale of
the rickets. G. & R. WAITE,
fXj* One of the above .hrm will personally
attend the drawing daily, to take down the
numbers correctly, as will also one of their
clerks All • rizes snldbv G. (s. R. VVaite will
be paid bv them, and a printed list of all prizes
drawn will be published by them and delivered
to their customers once a fortnight iluringtfie
drawing. The next New-York Lottery will
not commence till April next.
Distant Adventurers, accompanving their
orders with bank notes of any description, to
either or Waite's offices in New-York Or Bal-
timore may have Tickets and Shar- s forward-
ed to any amount with the utmost punctual-
ity, and the earliest ad-.ise sent them of ilie'.r
success. All prizes sold by G. f*. K, Y'/uite
will be paid by them.
Oct, 1. 4
1 do. of
3 do. of
-2 do. of
3 do. of
7 do. of
uash wil1 b:? given for'
Young nEGR.-E*, from 12 to 20 years oldV
Inquire at this office.
November 1'!. d4tj;
IV'OlLACLlT f] 1 ~*
JOURNAL POLITIQUE, COMMERCIAL'-
55" LI ERAIRE.
La Gazette JJrancaise et Anglaise qui se
publie trois fois par semaine 4 Charleston, S;
Cdoit sw puhlier tous tesjoilrs iu premier de
Janvier, '8 )S ; ayant un nombre suffisant d'a-
honnes pour en couvrir les frais;
L'Editeur (qui est tc i dans ce moment) de-
sirant faire tous ses efforts pour propager et
rendre cette f u-Jle iuteressante, utile et agre-
ahle, a c.eux ties amateurs de la langue Fran-
5&is« et Anglaise, les invite X s'y abonner, eB
s'atlressant an Consul Fistdtaisi
II y a aussi une souscription wuverte chej^
Messrs. Warner &. Hanna, Imprimeurs etLi-
braires ; au Merchant's Gotlee-House, et ail
Bureau de cette Gazette;
L'Oracle s'envoie regu'ierement pnr la
Poste aux abonnes dalis les Etats Unis, a rai-
son de Nv uf Gourdes pa>- an, qu'd faut payer
d'avance a I A gent nonime pour ,et effet par
L'ELIT'.U DE L'ORACLE.
Subscription
To the Frecuhai.d Khgltsh
POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL & LFTE.
RAhY GAZkTiE
L'ORACLE
Will be published at Charleston, S. C. dai-
ly on the 1st of January, 1808—hopes being
entained that a sufficient number of subscrib-
ers will then he received to defray ex|ience3,
The editor (who is here at present) with a
view to procure subscribers, will use his best
endeavors to vender L'Oracle Interesting, use-
ful and agretanl, to its patrons. AmaUursof
he French .-.nd English Language will please
to apply to the French Consul- likewise a sub-
scription list is opened at. Messrs. Warner St
Hanna's Bonk store- -At'die Merchant's Cof-
fee, house, and at this office.
L'Or.e.l. will be transmitted to distant sub-
sr.ri ¦<¦ s in the United St-tyS, by the regular
post days, a', nine dollars per" annum, which
must be paid in advance at the time of sub"
scrbing.
Nov. 4. d4tlaw1Jan.
This is to give Notice,
That tlie subscriber hath obtained froiu
the orphan's court of Cacil county, Maryland,
letters U'staun nlary on the peitoiial estatfe
of Benjamin Benson, late of Cascil county,
deceased : All persons hating claims against
iln- s-.ud deceaseti, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, -with the vouchers.tliereot, to
the subscriber, at or before the li th of April
n-.xl ; ihey may otherwise by law be i xcludeil
from ill bein fit of said estate. Given under
my hand this tfitli of October, 1807.
MARY BENSON. Adminstratrix.
Pcteher -27.._______________law4w||
j. rinity Church Lottery*
THE subscribers i.aving been appointed
Managers of a Lottery authorised by the ge-
neral a-sv pably of Maryland, and the Corpora-
tion of tke Ctti of Baltimore 'or the purpose of
raising a sum of money for the ereC-ioi) of
said vi-urcli and for other purposes, offer to
the public the following
SCHEME.
1 Pri ze of Dollars, 5000
1 do. 3000
2 do. 2000 4000
2 do. l.iOO 3000
3 do. 1000 3000
6 do. 500 3000
20 do. 200 4000
33 do 100 3500
70 do. 50 3500
175 do. 20 3500
500 do. 10 ¦5000
5250 da. Prizes. 6 31500
6065 72O0O
iiy35 Blanks.
Sum raised,' . 1500O
Expences incl idingcommlssion to
th e Corpot ation 3000
18000 Tickets at Five Dolis. each
OP IHE ABOVE PftJZES-.
1 of200dols to the lirstt'v-iwn Blar.k.
90000
tafter
"(.Q0
4 ;o
eooo
8000
ioooo
12000
14000
16000
1 200 do. to the 1st drawn blavil;
1 200 do. do.
I 200 do. do.
1 200 elo. do,
1 1000 do. do.
1 50O do. do.
1 50o do. do.
1 1500 do. do.
1 2 !00 last drawn blank.
It will appear from the above scheme that
thare -re not i wo blank* to a prize, and that
the prizes will be paid without any deduction.
From the advantage offered to adventurers
t" d he object to which the money Is to be ap-
ple d, the Munagt is hope and expect they will
ma^e a speedy sale of t,he rickets, so as Ui
liable them t» commence-drawing at an early
a.
The Prizes will be paid sixty days after th«
'ii'awinif i ano such as may not he demanded
within twelve months after, wil be considered
as generous doi-iauons to the objects of tbft
Lottery. Bond has been given to the Mayor
and City-Council for the faithful performance
o; the Managers
Tickets may be, hado' either of the Mana-
gers and of such odier persons as may be ap-
pointed by them- Prizes in the Lotteries now
drawing in this citv, will be received in pay-
ment lor Tickets.
WILLIAM SLATER, "1
ALEXANDER M KIM, j
JOSEPH AL !.ENTER, |
V. ILL1AM PKKE,
JOHN SNYDEK,
\V M'MECIIIN,
WILLI «M Y LEWIS,
Hr.Zl-.KlAH PRICE.
__August 25 _________
First Baltimore Hussaus,
You will assemble m front of the custom-
house, at three o'clock To-Morrow, in full
uniform, with arms and accoutrements in.
good order. The roll will be called precisely
at half past three : all absentees at that time
will be fined. Cartridges will be furnished
to all those who may be in want of them.
Wm. B. Barney, Captain*
Nov. 12.
The Baltimore Mechanicle Volunteers, are
ordered to meet on Friday evening next-, at
Freburgers tavern, Water-street, at 6 o'ciosk
precisely, on business of consequence to
the company ; members will come prepared
to pay their quatrage, and contribution le-
vied by a recent resolution of the company,
Agreably to the bye laws, the roll will bs
called at 7 o'clock, and all absentees fined
By order
J. K. STAPLEXON, gec'iys
> Managers.
i
2aw8t-lsw
,
|
