Newspaper Page Text
■ ——'——— ■■iinti u n
bV AUTflucu . *.
An act in addition to “ An act ma
king Appropriation for repairing
certain Roads therein described.’’
Be it enacted bjr the Senate and
Bouse. of Representatives of the U
States of America in Congress as
s< raided, That the sum of five thoo
siind dollars be, and the same is here*
by, appropriated, and payable out of
any mimr sin the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, for the purpose ol
repairing, and keeping in repair the
road between fort Hawkins, in the
state of Georgia, and fort Stoddard,
in the Alabama territory.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the sum of five thousand dollars
be, and the same is hereby, appropri
ated, and payable out of any moneys
in t!u* Trea.suiy( not otherwise appro
printed, for the purpose of repairing,
a-d keeping in repair, that part of tint
r « leading from Columbia, in the
si.iT* of Tennesse, by the Chacta*
,igei>.-v, to Madisonvilie, in the sta’e
of T.»ulsi«na, which lies between tin
B»iu icrn. boon ary .if the st itc oi
Tenn-ssee. a.id the Indian boundary
line, near Zudock Br.iMieais” in tin
s'st of.’* i -i«- jpi i, ini I. sums sdiali
h» ■ Tpended uudm ' • ( d;r efion ofthe
■S-.cret.il y I’m the D oar 1 men < es
War. 11. «:l.\V
Sp«.iiKi;i' the 1 1.mse of Represent -
fives.
JOHN vIL ARD,
*mi« iif tlue S» nate pro tempore.
Mmcii 27, 181 B— -Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
An act for the relief of John Bate.
i'e »' enaced by the Senate am
1* ’.is. - id Representatives of the U
• nt' (1 States of America in Congress
;u.M mUled, '.'hat tin* Secretary of the
Treasury, in the settlement of the ac
counts df Joh» **»*•» «rrslng under
a tejiire from the United Staten of the
pul'lie sad works on the Wabash, in
the Illinois territory,be, and he is
hereby, authorized and empowered
to make such allowance to the said
John Bute, for the permanent im
pro ements >Hnde it said salt works,
as ha shall think reasoeab.e ami
jusr. \ud ilso to make such redo. •
tion in the ren* stipulated to In* paiti
bv *ll!.' John Bale, as shall apperr
Jin * id eij'id iiile, in consei|ueace of
n >’ tenor ition in the quality, or
<t»m n d n in the quantity, o* wate*
a *uid -.dine, as may be proven to his
*i< r .e't on; as also* sn-h fiirth *r •!-
I •"•••*. as he may think reason .ble
f•• los? sustained it* si,id salt works
bv '.he ex*r. ordinal > inundation of
tie over O'ilu in the ruths qf April
a"e May, one h u snd **ight him
d 1 »• Hi'd fiteen. ProvltJ h'lU'tVer.
’I hat the *•... '<* union of allowac el
;»• .1 I doer so in ..ie -dr II tint . c
c vI fV o i nt of »r ones which, t»
t .at cunt rue . mat be mm
d. »c he United Stores fnun the
id John date
H. CLAY,
. ■ ker us the House of Roprsuuta
tives.
JOHN AIL(ARI),
Pres dent o'' the Senate pro tempore.
April j IHi ts— Approved,
JAMKS MONROE.
An mt allowing additional Salary’
air 1 Cle-k Hire to the Surveyor
f*. the Illinois and Missouri Ter
riioiies and for other purposes.
'< ii enacted by the Senate and
H »use of Representatives of the U*
ni e d States of mi.erica in Congress
assembled. That the surveyor of the
lands of the United States n the
territories of Illinois and Missouri,
shall hereafw r he allowed an annual
compensation of tw. thou .and doll >r>
in lieu o' the co-open xt.o.if *ow
fiu*l ay'aw, and shall a.so be al
io.. ! iir-e <•!*»♦ I.h. whose v.oinpe,isa
ti *j! sl».> I not exceed two tht>u** uni
di. 1 1 » per annum.
• c 2. \nd lie it further ■ n.icted,
Th •* the accouuti .g oßrers of the
T sury Department be auihoriz d
t ..just and setib* <• e accounts id
W«' iam .‘.ec’or, lor his -ervices as
P’i'i.’i ial deputy surveyor, and «ur-
V> * or of 'he Illinois and Missouri ler
r*». tes, and to allow him, in addition
to ..is salary . 8 fix-d by law, the fd
low ing fees that is to says for exam
ining and recording the snveys exe
cut. il by any of his deputies, at the
rate of twenty-five -enfs for every
mile of the boundary line of *he sur
veys executed under his direction in
the offices aforesaid: Provided. Tha*
allowance shall not be made on the
surveys of private claims in any cas.
\vh re he has received, or is entitled
to receive, similar fees from individ
ual s.
H. CLAY,
Speaker of the House us Representa
tives.
J MIN UAILLARD,
President us il-e Senate uro tempore
March 9, U1«~ \ { ,' r ovr<l.
TM i J \MK " \imw
Now jo Aicbmoim J» I
A ’I'D a D\ the name o 1
y \. abuut jc years us ■}
f. o tiOt 7 inches hlg’ who says »...
belongs lo General Ne» na>i. «»r‘p U (
Hem - 0‘ ■ ♦•>. eor
m f anakin, Jailor,
September In 5^
OiIiiONICLE.
- ALUUbIA, a hi*. *3.
Execution of the Mail Robbers.
Baltimore, Sept. 11.
Agreeably to public notice, the aw
ful sentence of death was yesterday
indicted on J. Thompson flare, and
John Alexander, in the presence of
a vast concourse assembled to wit
ne.s the ignominious ceremony.—
Their lives have expiated the crime
for which they su fie red. Justice has
no demands on them in the grave.
The gallows was sufticicnlly ele
vated above the walls of the prison,
to attbrda distinct view uft ie untoi
tuuate men to the spectators at (he
distance of several hundred yard.-.
Hare has made a confession w Inch
is now hawking about town for salt,
in it, he observes, (hat * far the
last fourteen yeais of n.y life, I have
been a robber, ami have roboed on
large scale, and been mure buccea-t
--ful than any robber either in Europe
or in this country that 1 ever heard
of.’’
3 100,000 in specie for the U. S.
uank was receiv <] at New-Vork
from Antwerp on the Bth mat.
Nkw Orleans, Aug. 11.
We learn that the two Ir.surance
'.’ompanies in this place have sustain
ed a lost ol mure than 40,000 dols.
in consequence of the ro.ibery ot 7 .
slaviauui of a vessel from the Chef--
■ pe.ike. by a piratical boat olf the
ilerry Islands. Tins is only a soli
tary example ofihe injury inflicted
on the commerce of New -Orleans, by
(he-numerous picaroons which swarm
in U»e Uutph us Mexico, the V\ esf-
India Seas, and along tne Attain <
shore i.f Fl-rida. It has Ist. ly oeen
ascertained, that there is a band ai
Ualviiton, which exi-ts by piracy
and smuggling. One of their oui
sers, cpnnnauiied by Laiiiaison, wa-s
brought into the river a lew days
since, by the Fireurandj at the tan.e
time, an open boat, with the noted
Peter Lafitte on board, was broughr
n by Sailing-iMastei Qiirn,in a D a
.il k-. eli Surprise It has be n
r 'port' d, that the banditti, vviiu rob
bed the slaves ab .ve mentioned,
have been caught ami earned into
the Hnvanna; if this report be tiu-.,
wo arc exceedingly glad .d it vßnt
we are inclined to rcce.ve it Willi
listrusl; we suspect it has been put
in ci. ulation .or the purpose of In.-
1 ug th«' v g.lance of ne officers vvbo
ave nee 1 seat m pu.sOu oltnem.
b» Coiiimoditre Patie-soo.
VViiilsl tl.e singular activity of th
naval otficers on tbis station,in pur
suing uni capfuiing these mai„u
dies, entitles them to the leaped
and gratitude ipl (he community, it is
lament ble that (lien means are in
adequate to afibr-. comp ile | rotec
tion to the coast. I o accomplish
tlißt object, wouUl require the naval
force at present on tins station to . e
more than doubled. W ith.-half a
dozen of small fu»t sailing schooners
at the disposition of com. Patierson,
it is not hazanliiig much to say, that
in two months the hiding places <d
these banditti would be b r okeii up.
their vessels taken or driven aw.iy.
and the navigation between New-Oi •
leans and the Atlantic po. ts become
‘ as safe as it ought to be, and as it is
the 1 mper ous duty of the general go
venunent to render il.
Orleans Uiiz.
amem ■■ "
Nkw-Youk, !S< pteinhei P.
The ship Angelica, from Antwen
has Dr.-ught 92.000 French cr. >. ns
f•* the United States Bn.'K.
Six liuudr d anti thirty one sttlers
arrived at the port <>l Quenec fn m
the 27th to the c-lst of \ gu-t.
N-thing tan more ful v evince t:.»
relish of our citizen- lor pu'die h
mu-ementii,than the fa. t. that ih
receipts at t e ’heatre last evening,
were betw-en 13 anti 31400; and ui
•he circus, upwa d- of 1000.
THE BRITISH AM IT.
There ai* 8716 officers belnngitig
to the British navy, of which, lube
30th. there wh*re in employ. 1 ad
mirals. 65 captains, 34 commodore*.
385 lieutenants, 14-’ masters, 10
. surgeons, 155 assistant do. 122
pursers, and 20 ch i plains—-tota
1840.
Death of Colonel Daniel Bonn.
As he lived, so he died, with Ins
gun in his hand. W ? e are Informed
by * gentleman direct from Bonn’s
settlement on the Missouri that
.'»• ly in last month, Col. Boon rode
fvi a deer-lick,seated himself within
a blind raised to cunci al him from
the game, I’hat .while setting ih *-
concealed with his old Iruatv rifle 1
is baud, pointed towards the li. k
• it* muzzle resting o-. 1 1.. g, his face
1 • 'he bi-eech of his gun, his nH.
• ockt d, his finger to the trigger, one
•ve shut.the other looking along the
rel, through the sights—in 'hi
• si'ion. without struggle or mo'i *n
•ul of course without pain, he breat
I *n»h so gently, that oh
•e wae found next day by his friends,
•3
• ajhough stiff ami cold, he looked ««
if aiive, with his gun m his hand
just in the act of tii mg. It is not ai
together certain, if a buck had canu
into the range of his gun, which hac
been the death of thousands, but i
might have intuitively obeyed itp
old employer*® mind and dischargee
• tseif. Tliis hypothesis being novel,
we leave the solution to the curious.
Chilltcothe Sup.
8 I E AM.
The most impressive and beautiiul
illustration of the steam power, when
applied in that wav, that we have
overseen, is in the mill of major
Isaac M*Kim—on Smiths wharf
The machinery is one of sixty keraea
power, and propels eight pair of bon
»ton< s with so much ease and . fre
cisiuii, that in (lie midst of this ama
/.mg operation, one is struck with
agreeable surprise at the silent
smoothness and regularity with
which every thing moves. The mea
'Urct of the wheat, without changing
his position, casts it at once, into a
• hopper placed upon the wharf / and
no manual i- mr whatever, is again
applied throughout the wbqle pro
cess, until the flour is put into the
barrel. The wheat is elevated by
machinery to the roof of the house,
where it is the same means, tho
roughly cleansed, and deposited in
the hopper; it then re-ascends in
the shape ,of flour, and bring bolted,
and its several qualities duly sepa
rated and cooled, is finally conduct
ed to a room ori th e set ond floor,
ready for the hand of the coopei.
.Such is the immense power of tbisi
mill, that she h s, we have heard,
turned off two hundred barrels o:
flour in 2 hours, using (uel at th<
rate of two and a halt cents per bush
el. _ U e are happy in every oppor
tunity to bear testimony to the public
-pint of our citizen* ; and this
gain rst blisitm. nt emiinly dots
cn dit to Ba timore, and aims ano
ther proof of the forecast and enter
prizing charicteroi its owner-—may
we not look for an entire revolutioi
in the milling interests ? —Cenkoh.
Norfolk, Stpt || t 1
Latest from PucgM Ajpes.
the sin,. Manhattan, free
emu, 51 days from Buenos Awn
passed up the bay on Saturday last
nonnd to Baltimore. Captain free
man has politely transmitted us a Ri
ot Buenos papers to June 27—The
give, howi ver, no further details of
the operations of the Independent
forces than we have already seen,
except what is contained in thf fol
towing official despatch from Chili.;
From these it will be seenii that th.
remiantuf tne Spanish army whii!
escaped alter the memorable battle
of M.upo, has been taken bv a de
tachment of tne patriots.
H e regard ii as not the least i'l
- incident of ,he long and ar
duous struggle in outh-America.
that the contending parties have it
in corite iplation to adopt the usa
ges ot civilized warfare, by < onset)
iiag to exchange their prisoners.
•he pat hits first made the propo.-.. I
rioii to that effect, but the ttpanLh
Vice Hoy, proud of his strength and
confident of vie ory, treated the ap
plication with cold 1,, gleet Tlic
outile of Ma*po, however, has given
a diftei *nt tuin to his sciitiuieuts.
H e now fin-i imn applying to the L
depend nt Government to'fleet th.
nine o 1 je t. H e are pleased to find
di d our gallant countryman captan
liiDDi.K,of thesb opol w.tr Ontario
ha- olf red every ..cilitv in his po > -
**r, towards the acc .mplishu.ent id
this il< scald .purpose.
[Trans utH for Hern 1d,2
( ; ILI -New Victories!
Uespnto i J tiie treni-ral in Chief pro
ten i. (if (he Jr mu of the ■lkaa» l iw]
his ExeeUenry •he Dimeter, 1
Most EXCI-'LLKNT Sl»,
I ha v e this day forwarded to his
Excellency the Supreme Director ol
<hi> 't.iir the following intelligence,
•• Mst Excellent Sir ,
A new laurel has been added to
the crown ot our country’s arms in
’ho town of Parral on the dawn of the
27th of last month. An enemy’s de
tac 1 intent ot 300 men. commanded
*v the traitor Manuel Bulnes, had
taken possession of that point on the
morning of the 21 st. Tl*e p| ace was
utterly destitute of defence. It was
sacked, and many ot its inhabitants
were inhumanly put to the sword, as
. ou will find it stujed in the subjoin
ed copy, No. I. The worthy col.
major Don Jose Matias ZapMa, who
had taken the command of that part
of flie army stationed iu Tales, a
greeabty to the orders communica
ted to him, and wittia viewof scour
i-ig the country and of meeting the
•nemy, ordered a party of the gren
adie-s on horse.u.ck to • ecross the
'tuule. This movement was en
trusted to the valient and deserving
apiain ot the same re*>iine-‘t, B.
• iguel Caxaravilla, who being rein
forced bv some militia men of th,
jurisdiction of Parral, fell unexpect
‘•ly upon the said p„int, and the
•suits of this hold enterpriz**. an
dnaf l, "f Bum s, s**v. ,al of id,
officers, two hundred ot bis men, be
sides a colonel, with some officers
.i.u a number of men taken pnsfs*.
■rs, as stated in the copy No 2.
The conduct of capt. Caxayyjlla.
deserves the highest commenp ion,
although, this is not the first instance
in which he has given proofs of his
valor and excellent dispositions. 1
oust also recommend to your excel
lency the well deserving fee jeant
najoi of the militia, Don Jacinto-L-r
rcilia, who was wounded; the capt.
of the same troops, Don Domingo
Urrutia, and the Ensign Don Valen
tin Galvez, who, with his sword put
to death the trritor Bulnes, as wei;
as the officers and subalterns, ePher
legulars or militia, who, on proper
occasions, have always proved ti.at
whenever they meet (he enemy, they
aovorfafl to conquer.
*♦ In forwarding the above copy for
your information, I beg to observe
to your excellency, that the forces
of the enemy which has been destroy
ed on that occasion are but the mis
erable remains of the army routed in
May pu, consisting ot the sick and
some persons attached to the rear
guard
May God keep your excellency
many years.
Antonio Gonzales Balcarce.
HeaU-tywirters, Santiago,
June Ist. 1818.
To his excellency, the Superne Di
rector of the United Provinces of
bouth-Americat”
JVo. 1.
I have to inform you that at 9 in
the morning, at the conclusion of«
mans, the tyrant Manuel Bulnes en
tered this lovvn with his division
composed of 300 renegadoes of his
own stamp—The peonlc being utter
ly defenceless he caused to be put to
death tin temporary Governor, Don
danuel Z. inora; I,t. Don Henrique
Gonzales: ( apt Don Kamon Con
tier s; Don Juan Pablo Romero, his
v '»i. and man servant; Romaldo Fa
inas; ' ansiiio. iV Nicaso Figue ua;
ii aliy, the number killed is upwards
ol 21. ; , beside , many wounded. Ui •
••er the pretext that the militia iad
■eon called our, they sacked tue vil
lage, and carried away a great deal
*-f|woperty. These are all the par
titvUflß I can give you at this mu
m«nL
God keep you many years, Sic.
DIONISIO SOTOMAVOR.
Banks of the Mania , 21st. May, 1818.
Col. Don . o-.e Zapiola.
(Ji Copy.)
BAL( ARCS.
No 2.
I have the pleasure to inform you
"rat after a five nights march tnro’
unfrequented paths, concealing my
self in the woods during the day
tune, having succeeded in posting
myself in the vicinity of the town of
i’arral, occupied by the enemy with
3 M< ) tm n, grenadiers and militia,
principally, the latter. I disposed
myself to attack him in the rear at
»:ay break, having divided my tioops
into two divisions; the fust unuer
my immediate command, and the se
cond under the command of captain
0. Domingo U, lutia, and Ensign D.
Jos*-Valentin Galvez, oulering the
renvtiers to charge the enemy’s
quarters, and the militia to occupy
■e entiMi.ce of the streets. As soon
is I gave the orders to advance, they
ru-hed furw .rd, treading under tin
1 el ol the i horses the centimls
posted at the gate-,and took pusses
-mr o the qu.<rtors. 'I he enemy
flew instantly to the public parade,
.ml took shelter in tin: ncighbonn;
'<■ usi s, hem' whicu they opened a
risk fire through the windows,doors
;.ml! loop holes; bufthearms of the
troops wiurhi have the hon
or to command, soon put an end to
me contest, and slew 2.)0 of the ene
■y, among them Col. Bulnes, who
let! by tike sword of the intrepid Kn
ujrn Galvez, besides many other
tmeara. Among the prisoners were
tol.D. ffiipriano Raima, and several
otker officers of the line and militia.
On our part we had a grenadier
wounded, and the intrepid Sergeant
Major of the militia, D. Jacinto Ur
mtit, severely wounded. At another
moment I will give you further de
tails of the munitions and arms that
have fallen intoonr hands. I send
you at this time 70 prisoners, officers
and soldiers.
God keep you many years, &c.
Parral 27th May, 1818, 11 o'clock
tn the morning.
MIGUEL CAX ARABELLA.
Col. D Jose Zapiola
Official Despatch from the same.
Most Excellent Sir.
* The Vice Roy of Peru, seems at I
length to be impressed with that !ib
erality of sentiment which ought al
ways to exist among civilized na
tions in time of war. One of his en
voys arrived at the port of Valparaiso
*<»r the purpose of adjusting an ev
change of prisoners. He has brought
with him four of our officers they had
in Lima, as a pledge of the sincerity
ol the proffered negotiation, & gives
assurances that the want of the
means of transportation only pre
vented the release of the few that re
•named as was desired and agreed
upon.
Srt month ua:o, General Don Jose
de San Martin invited the Vice Roy
j'jL
4
i to adopt a*similar arrangement, but
„ *llO answer or utln;» explanation upon
the subject o< ultl’be obtained ,-r~ I'm
. battle V Maipu lias undoubted!;
been the origin ol this change.
: The subjoined copy which I hav>
the henor to transmit to your Excel
[ lency, contains the communication t
have received by the Envoy, whom 1
■ have authorised to come to this capi
tal with entire security. I will takt
, care to advise your Excellency of aii
». the particular’) contained the des
. patches he has brought, and othei
L occuri ences relative to this negotia
tion.,
God keep your Excellency many
years.
l /lend Quarters, Santiago, June 2.
’ tMfc.
Antonio Gonzalfs salcarce.
• To his Excel lency the Supreme )
Director of the United Tro->
i vince* ol -outii America. J
• Official Despatch referred to in tite
precediiig one.
Most E-xcrlleut Sr,
Invested with sud power from his
Excellency the Vice Roy, Captain
General of Peru, 1). Jonquil de la
Pc*uela- to effect the exchange of
pris< tiers of die, royal army i role by
you, agreeable toyotii oticiami uir- •
dcr the guarantee of the flag of die
U. State-, 1 have arrived at lb;* port
in he sloop of War Ontario, whose
' commander, James Biddle, kindy
gave me a passage on board of Ins
vease.l} and generously offered him
self to, ton tribute to the relief of the
dest rving military, whom the fate of
war has placed in the power of >our
Exciileney. To this effect I wait
upon you with the letters of his Ex
cellency the Vice Roy. Being at the.
same time entrusted w>ih ten thou
sand doila r fur the assistance Jif the.
said military, I beg your Excellency
to have the goodness (if (here be no
inconvenience) to giant the permit
for the landing of toe specie and the
distribution thereof among the pris
oners ; and for the moie speedy
, communication of your or»!e s. I deg
also from your Excellency to gram
me leave to stay in this capital in or
der to adjust the exchange of pris
oners with your Excellei cv in per
son, or with whomsoever you m«y
please to appoint for that purpose, 1
ought to inform you that from among
the officers prisoners in Lima, 1 hsv
brought along ,vith me, in order to w>
exchanged, the Lieutenant Colone'
D. Jose Quesadu and 0. Juan Jom
Bidderrama, and the capt. 0, Pedm
E. D. Fraiu i-co v i! ariuev
(already sent on shore.) Th • < the'
are remaining would have been sen
1 along bv the sun- vessel .if Capsi.
. Biddle had had room enough tui th r I
accommodation, or the prospect
any other vessel that might have b
f ken them under his convoy, the s.ir •*'
i having been requested from him
, he will himself inform your Excelle
cy.
God keep your Excellency, Sic -
, In the port of Valparaiso on boa
the sloop of W ar Ontario, 29th M
1318.
Felix D‘Olhabsrriagub and
Blanco.
To his Excellency, D. Jose San 1
i Martin. Genl. in Chief of the >
Army of the Andes Sf Chili, j
i C A Copy)
\ li.LCARCE.
■
For the *; hronicle.
Messrs. Ed t- rs,
I thought mv last communication
(in answer to that viruient s..'ibhha
whose productions so complete! y bur
lesque his assumed name ot Pliii )
would have precluded the necessity
of any farther correspondence; but
this ill-natured mastiff still follows
me, growling and showing his teeth
in such a mauner, that I am again
obliged to turn and kick the snarler
lest he bite me. A'r. Philo would
wish to impress th i public mind with
a high idea of his principles of truth;
for my part i form the same opinion
of such a man as 1 would of him who
speaks a great deal of his honesty ot
his religion; neither chtyacter is much
to be depended upon. He has had
the effrontery to call me the cham
pion of vice and profligacy, and says
that I have ventured before the pub
lic as their professed advocate. Now
I must take the liberty of telling his
Pbiluship, that these are falsehoods
so gross and palpable as to require no
refutation from me—they are too
contemptible to be noticed, and are
only mentioned that they mav be the •
more despised. Indeed, this dabb- j
I* last communication, taking it in
the gioss, betrays a much more dU
gusting idea, both of bis principles
and abilities than his former one. and
clearly evinces that he must be a child
m understanding. After all that he
uas advanced against those young men
who, he says disturbed his rest; as «,
culling in the aid of exaggeration and >
falsehood to blacken their character,
he still has theiinblusningconfiflenM
to declare that he would do any e*
them a favor if in his power. Thev
are very much obliged to him ; alth >
they would have given more credit t„
lie assertion had he substituted tf
"ord injury for favor. Mr. Phil,
mode of conferring favors hus hithe -
to, he will admit, been rather indi-
rect ;it has beeiTdnly so"s trite at i i
euderevt sensibilities of their aa I*l
n d an ungenerous atte.i p t tu ( *v
verdict from | ttbfic opinio,, ,*T|
ig ,t blast the prospert> t |, ei "I
,u.e hopes. Mr. Philo so-m s I
•leased wi lt, aiul grateful fur !■
j otation in ofank jj lilt . Il! . 7 I
minced to steal a iiuffi I
for him.- ’ 1
“ Who steals my pur s e steals ti I
’tis something, nothin.., ' ’ I
“’ 1 was mine, ’ti.-, 1 is, , au i hiX< ■
slave to thousands; *■
- Uut he that filches from
good name, • ■
Hobs me of that which not emi,-u|
Wm, but makes me poor inJecdi’’ I
As to Wriul those who know Mr u-.; I
lo may say ol him, 1 am incoir.n,■
() judge, I know nothing of h,m i.' t! I
i/oiu his wi ifii gs.uTid if ican r-ffi.vl
judge from them, (lie less I kim« Ji
l.im tl’.crbi tier. —At the close cf | iM l
sarcasms he observes, that he
lake no farther notice, of me, ant* {I
toink he is p. | fee I y c.rrect, let l.i J
try and manage his own business Jl
tne best adv mfage . (he public h .v e I
no farther use I,h hi. services, imj,..a I
I do not think he will make his „ u I
money.by wriiiag ■- 1 soall avail," .I
• o il rs tins oppbi f v riry to thunk lm a |
lor his ; as>t curgpumdence, am! hid |
liim good bye, ™
AMICUS
CAN DID ATE* FOR CONG Ur. si J
John Ji. Cut liberty
- Col h Award Harden
John F.irsyth , Lt-q
Col Homer V Jjilton. I
* Jhct .ioel jbbqtt , ; I
Thomas t 'oeb. Esq. |
■ ,ntwfuvdf \i
H m TtrreL [
VOTER*! ATTESTi I
' ** e ioliov.ing 'l'icket will be sup-1
poated by numbers;— I
Senate.
Gen V“iL t t KEI).
Representatives.
GEt«. vJ •AA r ! ON, H
Holland M‘Tvre,
J vME* FINLA’JEH.
September 19 (f
'■ j We a,e aut.orised to announc
Patrick Presoot, a cat.didat- so J
~.e Legis ature at the ensuing e -c M
'!<>n Au» nst 29
ICT* Vv. are aii’liorised to un4|
nr nee B H. Meigs Esq. a camli*™
•te <oi the Legisiarure at the cimiJl
ng election. B
August 29. B
The nubscrihcral
• vVE taken the stand lately ocfl
; £ cupied by Mr. N. True^daleß
• o doors a. ove T ( utnining.E-q’sß
g. brick building, upper end, nnrthfl
tie Broad street, where they willfl
ep a general supply pf I
traceries, §c. *)'C.I
I hey have at present here and on I
the river, I
ugar Jamaica, >n hhds. barrels I
jfl'ee in bags (prime) I
ugar, loaf and lump, in barrels I
vtolasses in bogheads I
ordials, assorted kinds I
’berry brandy I
liums, assoi ed kinds . I
\ iiiskev (Northern) P
A<e and beer P
''hrub and apple bra dy p
Fresh hvson tea I
Flour, Pttilade phia.sup rfine (fresh)l
Salmoi, Shad, Mackarei Ilerriiigsfl
Porkj me-a I
Soap, candles, pepper, pimento I
Chewing übaico I
Sheai moulds, iron & German steel I
I'race chains I
Shot and bar lead P
Ciieese, Goshen and pine apple P
Apples, cider, scaly -barks, filberts I
' urrants, raisins, manges I
Limes, lemons I
Gushen butter, I
And a variety of other goods. I
Jilsa a Consignment of |
Hats Shoes, I
For Negroes y
Isaac La Muche, & Co. I
September 23. ts E
FALL GOODS I
Edward Quin §co. j
Have received by the Brig Maku, |
from I.ivehqqql. - their FULL 1
SUPPLY , j WOOLENS,
CONSISTING or
Blankets, 9
Plains, 1
Flannels, *
C lotlis At CassiraereSj |
Which they orei - l.ir sale at the re- 1
gular advances
They have also on hand I
lu Pipes genuine Holland Gin H
® H«. Northern do. 1
25 Hhds Molasses, I 1
75 Bags Coffee, I 1
SO Hhds. a* d Crates Crockcrv M
20 Crates Bottles, M
) T. n Hoop Iron, &c. W
September 25. ts ■