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\ r 'T Cl TT T T ■*, T 1
L L- . / i. j vJ aV A
OF
WAX FIGURES
/ v 'OF ORE A next dor in An
dr.u or iv, &■; /A; Dkrv.
tl/j// ronUHH L t7*’ for i Vi. 0
weeks o /v.
A n<w ;n . !’ E ant C<> 1< £Von of
wax figures,
Ju ‘ eh by tonnoilLurs, to be
1 tpeiior to ;ny ex:.iL><icU in
America.
Ai<. ag which, arc the fblowing charc3ert\
A it:;k;n-. r. p efei cuion of the
ia'e ut/ono niff l) let between
Gen. 11 A MjL JON tie Col.;
BURR.
In this intcreding Rene, the
Colo .cl is repre Tented in he at
tuu lc of firing, while the G ne
r.:l (lands at hist!.(lame waning
the ;tof the fi 11 sue; l>oth
it curate likrnefTs.
A sink tig likeness of bis excellency
THOMAS jKI r,MSjS.
Also of the
MARQUIS DF. LA FAYETTE.
IHE DEATH 0>”
GENER/1L WARREN,
Who (ell in the ever tnrmo
rahh BA T 1 L.E of LUNKER’s
JIJLI In this warlike Icene,
the General is reprrlmtcd as
fuppoited by one of his men,
while a BRI Ti ON rulhes up
to t lunge Ins bayonet into him.
Anothci of the G .nenal's MEN
pre'enrs his gun iu his head for
immediate revenge of the Gene
ral’s death.
THE DEATH or
G E Nll li AL li RAD D 0 CK,
Who fell in lkaddock’s de
feat. An INDIAN is repre-
L tired lealping the Gen. while
one of his men in an attempt to
icicue him out of the hands of
the Indians, was overtaken by
another Indian, who is ready to
fpl r him with his Tomahawk.
THE BEAUTY of AMERICA.
J he SLEETINCi BEAU I Y.
ELIZA WHARTON,
OR THE
AMERICAN COQUE TTE,
Keprclented between two KI-
V ALA.
T ho* Happy Cottagers cheer
ing themurlvcs with their
Bot Ic and Pipe.
T lie Poor Mendicant ask
ing Alms.
** The MU EUM will be
open from mne o'clock in the morn
ing, till nine in lb: evening, Sun
days e \ cep ted.
PROFILES cut with accu
racy, at tiie above-mentioned
[lace.
ADMITTANCE, 50 cents
fur grow n pci lons children
lulf-price.
VISI TORS are particularly
requeued to refrain from touch
ing .he FIGURES.
March >8 47
S .LEj.
On ihi jirjt Tnejday in May next,
well be fold at tbe court-buuje ,
in lb.s city, let ween the bouts
of ten and tbiee o'clock.
All that trahl of land situate,
lying uiui being within the court-i
ty of Chatham, containing 30c j
acres be the lame more or Ids, 1
bounded northwardly t*y Savan
nah river, radwardly bv lands’
of Jotepi Clay Hq. wcftwardlyj
by lands of Munuiiict, and I
Jouthwardly by lands of
and which land hath hiiheno
been known as the Cl be land.
Seized as the property of Wm.
Hobkirk, under a loreciolbre oi
Mortgage to the Wardens o
Chrill Church.
T. ROiiKK rSON, S. C. C.
Mach nx ts
it-OR SALE,
AT THIS OFFICE a few copies of the
Georgia and South Carolina Rxri’iic*N
A1 ac, fur the tear iB#S.
Man h 18 47
“.\ i \b.r
IS hereby given, fhar al/er the ex
ol time u.on hs from rhe da/?
icrc. r, application will be made /o /he
lOiHHuSk /he Inferior Ctu./ for the
-uunxy of Cam cm, lot ‘rave to fd ]
ue real elfate of James V nicer/, rate
the laid Cout/> dec. tor tne nme
r or he he, s vnd Creditors.
THO.WVS RING, / , , .
ARCH’D d-VKK.y
A* *i / 6,, a- *
SIIERIEPS S ALE
iVJf. I. be fold on tb firfl Tittidy
in M y next, at the Court-house
in the city of Sevenneih, fe
tv.- -en the hours of ten and three
o'clock ,
LM IK f Lowing wharfl .0 P 6
VIZ ; Lots No. 18, t (J he
70, taken under execution at the
luirof Andr an Van Sinderan, as
the property of Nichoi Turn
bull pointed out by the ande rcnd
ant.
T. Robertson, s. c. c.
Mart h >4 56
‘'firrifF’s Sales.
WILL BE SOLD,
On Audibly the yl Joy of May, lfio6,
j at tie Court-home in f.fferson, between
the hour* of ten and two o’clod, the i
f Mowing property, mortgaged by Mil■ j
Ham Non is to Hubert Id ’John Bolton .
Jor the payment of a large sum of won- j
ty, the equity of redemption having been ■
duly foreclosed, vie.
LO F No. forty-fix, (46)
Du. do. thir.y- fix, (36;
Do. do. thiny-lcven, (37)
Part of lot No. leventren, ( 17)
And the whole of the front of
lot No. leventecn, (17) being a
water log with all the buildings
and improve.rents thereon.
David G. Jones, S. C. C.
March 1; 5 b
SUPERIOR COURT,
Chat bun County ,
Is EQUITY. 5
ON the petition of John Mead’
Hating that being polfefTcd of
several notes of hand and eviden
ces of debt, belonging to the lae
Ambrose Gordon deceafrd, as
fpecifkd in the Schedule hereto
annex and, and that the fame have !
101 l ; a.-.d that copies of the fame
as near as the petitioner can re- 1
collect are now lodged in the
cl rk’s office, together with an!
affidavit that the fame have been j
been 101 lby accident; & praying j
tnt benefit intended by the lixih:
leftion of the judicial adt of!
*799* other circumftantul
pruol be : ng alio luiJ before the
court, his cttiered, that the
Gitl notes and evidences of debt,
t)e t (lab li fired as tlire<?ed by the
xaid sixth lecFo'i o f ” the judicial
on the laid John Mead pub
lilhtug a notice for the lpace of
tix months in one of the public j
u'az.'ttes of this c<cv, unlels cauiV
ih.ill be (hewn to the court wich
in the laid fix months, or other
natter (hull appear to the court
■lrainlt the-lame.
SCHEDULE.
ONE drawn by Alexander
Jobnjlon, dated -tb May tSoq,
payable .st June 1804, f or 4+B
dollars and 47 cen's. One dr a van
by Green R. Duke dated ijtb]
June, 1 802, payable 30 days of- j
Ur aate, for 181 do.ia>s 53 1-4!
cents. One dt awn by Lemuel Kol
lock, dated bib Augujt, ISOO, pay
able 10 days after dale, for 187
dollars 50 Cents. One drawn by
Hugh Magee, dated 3/ May,
ito4, payable 60 days after date,
for u dollars y-j cents. One
idtawii by Charles Linder green,
‘d„led May, iSoj, paya'j.e 30
-days after date, for too dollars.
- One drawn by Da than Beal for
too dollars, but 10 whom payable
;I do not reeollebl, left by Charles
\LtoouwiHf estj. Jor tolletlion, /I
‘ftcetpt signed by sir ‘T'. om .s Ben •
! sail of England for 100 pounds
j Stirling, to Miss Ann Davies,
it vith several receipts on tie bat:
for t e interest ,
True exiradtfrom the records.
J. BULLOCH, Clr.
Jan. 3 1. law om. 45.
GfcA- 1 Kcila. J B> diaries nberne
(b. $.) by, elk. ofthe court
C. /voetnethv.J of ordinary for the
•county of M imoih, in the Hateafoic
sod.
WHEREAS Mr. HAMPDEN
M‘IN PUSH applies for Ict
ko o adminill.'itioii on rhe effa’e
and efte£h of Mr. Gorge M‘lntolh
la/e of Chatham county, decealed, as
aearefi c kin. 1 he.e a c therefore
to ciie and adiru mill all and lingular
the kindred and crcdt ors of rnc ftiJ
de ealed to file thetr olj.ciic.s (if,
l n> they have) in my office on or be
,111 c 28th day ot April, next, o her wife
litre s will be granted h m.
Given under niv hnd and sea!
/his third di) ft Mt.iii t.xoo, ai:d in
ne j.;.a jer jf A e.ican lmlcpc..-
Je .cc. [55 .! 1
From the National I/itithgencer.
When frfvdnm calls, none Ihoald from
danger tt.irt,
Hut take a nob e, a decisive part.”
It is notorious that the injuries and
insults which we have received from
Great Britain have excited much agita
tion in the public mind j and it is equal,
ly notorious that hut one fntiment pre
vail. among our citizens, which is in fa
vor of government’s adoptin gjlrong and
energetic measures, whicli they pledge
themselves to support with their lives
and their fortunes.
Although we have reason to believe
that the feelings and fcntimenU of Con
gress are in unison with those of their
constituents, still it is to be regretted
that no steps have yet been taken by
that honorable body, either to vindicate
the rights, or (if nectff.ry) to avenge
the wrongs of tne republic. Tiiis mo.
deration and forbearance has no doubt
proceeded from a belief, whicli many
entertain, that matters may yet be ad
justed with the British government,
without relortingto any mealures which
might pollibly be detmed hoftilc. That
it is the interest of the U. S. to remain
at peace with England, as well as with
other nations, no one will pretend to de
ny, but at the fame time, if inltead of
honorable reparation, we are fubjefied
to a repetition of the injuries and insults
which we have already received, and do
not avail ottrlclves of those ample means
winch arc in our power to compel
England to do jullice to our claims,
and to refpeft, in future our flag ; I do
not hefitatc to fay that we will be no
longer worthy of being ranted among
the independent nations of the earth.
Our complaints against G. Britain
may be reduced to two general heads ;
lirll, tor fpuliations on our rcommeice and
secondly for the imprejment of our fa
men— It is notorious that for sometime
pall a large number of our vcffcls laden
with cargoes lona fide American proper
ty have bet a captured by British armed
vt fills, and condemned by Britilh tribu
nab, and no other reason alfigned for
1 this piratical and unjust conduct than
that the cargoes of the captured vcffcls
! confided of artiJts of the growth or
! manufacture of the colonies of fome of
j their enemies. This new and extraordi
-1 nary dodtrine cannot be better explained
| than in the language of our patriotic
chief magistrate, in hit message to Con-
I grefs at the commencement of their
present session, a part of which I fhali
| take the liberty of quoting “ Ne<w
‘principle! have been interpolated into the
| lain of nations, founded neither in jojlice
jn r the usage or acknowledgment of na
j /ions, According to these a belligerent
! takes to ijclj a commerce with its own en
\ eny, which it denies to a neutral , on the
‘ground of it! aiding that enemy in the war.”
i The it juflice aud absurdity of this con-
I du£t ha* been exposed in so able a
i (publication entitled “ an txami
; nation of the Butifh doctrine which
subj edi to capture a neutral trade
not open in t.me of peace”) that it
mull (trike convidioa into the miiid oi
ever) - person in this country.
The impreflmtnt of our seamen forms
another ieiious ground of complaint a
gainlt England. From the bell infor
mation that can be obtained it appears
that at halt three thousand American
citizens are now detained (contrary to
their willies) in British ships of war, and
are subj edited to the moll cruel andop
preflive treatment on board of thole
floating baltiles. As the U. S. have an
equal right in common with G. Britain
to navigate the ocean ; and as our ve
ftls, however distant they may be from
this country, are (till under its jurisdic
tion aud protection, it ii as great a vio
lation of the law of nations to capture
any of our citizens on board of our Ihips
engaged in a lawful trade as it would be
to oo the fame in the diilriet of Colum
bia, or in any other part of the union.
The condudt therefore of the comman.
ders of Bntifh armed veiTcls in impres
sing our fcaruen, can neither b juftitied
nor even palliated, but mutt be viewed
as one of the greatest indignities which
can be offered to us as a tree and inde
pendent nation. Independent of this
conlideration, the voice of aged parents
and lielplcfs iemalcs cry aloud to our go
vernment to adopt luch tneafurei as will
re .tore to them their Tons, their huibands
and their brothers. And can it be pos
sible that thefc unfortunate persons will
be heard with indifference by the con
limited authoritie’s of their country ?
forbid it julliee ; forbid it equity; for
bid it humanity.
Although these unprovoked aggres
sions and iufultt [which have been thus
britliy noticed j would j all ify ao iinme
diate declaration of war againtl G. Bri
tain, ttill if honorable reparation can be
obtained by ncgociation, it ought to be
previously reiorted to , but as the fpi
nted remontlrances of our worthy min
■ tier at the court of London have hith
erto been unfucccfiful, fome energetic
mealures on the part of our national leg
illature appear to be abl'olutely necessary
before an attempt is made to negociatc.
Fortunately we hare it in our power to
cxaCf jullicc from G. Britain. The de
pendancc of that nation upon us for the
conlumption of her manufactures and tor
i the support of her colonies is well known.
A fulpcntioa therefore ot all commer
cial lutercourfe between the U. S. and
G. Britain, and her colonics ; and a
prohibition of ihe introduction ot her
manufacture* in this country, would
loou convince her ol the neccfluy ot pre
serving peace with the U S But fh-iuhi^
Ihe “fttil p- f't ‘ ret hoftilc condt.ft to
wards us, a frq'.u-ft-arnri of the debts Hue
from our citizens to Ihitifh fuojectt
might be eventually retorted to. it
may however be fa id that measures of
this kind would produce a war ; but ft
is presumed that they would have a dif
ferent effedt. The Bntifh government
would be convinced that we were deter
mined no longer to submit to their ag
grefSons and would be disposed to treat
with us on honorable terms. Should
this however not be the case, and an ap.
pea! to arms rendered indifpenftble, the
font of Columbia will not thnn the con
test, but wiil acF in a manner worthy ol
the dignified chara&er which their brave
and virtuous ancestors have so juttly
acquired. CATO.
NINTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE or REPRESEN TAT IVES.
Wednesday, Murch 3.
The speak. r laid before the house a
letter received from the secretary of die
navy, in obedience to a resolution of the
house, requiring a llatement of the na
ture and extent of the services rendered
by the Danish consul to the captive
crew of the frigate Philadelphia.
The letter inclcfcs a communication
from captain Ba nbridge, highly evin
cive of the gcutiofny and benevolence of
Mr. Niffc.
These communications were referred
to a feleft committee of three members.
Mr. John C. Smith, from the com
mittee of claims, made a report on the
petition of Moses White ani Charlotte
Hazen, unfavorable to the prayer there
of, in which the house immediately con
curred without a divilion, and gave
leave to the petitioner* to withdraw their
petition.
Mr. Crovuntnfhitld, from the commit
tee of commerce and manufactures,
made an unfavorable report on the pe
tition of the merchants of Plymouth,
dec. which was referred to a committee
of the whole houlc, and made the or
der for Friday.
Mr. Nicholson, prrfented a petition
from the members of the board of com
rniffioners of the county of Washington,
in the diltriift of Columbia, representing
that great inconveniences had artfen from
that part of the add incorporating the
city of Washington which exempts city
property from taxation for couuty pur
poles, and representing sundry other
circumstances which, in their opinion,
require legislative mterpofition.
Referred to a fcledt committee of five
members.
Mr. Conrad, from the committee of
public accounts, made a report on the
petition of Josias W. King, praying the
allowance of interest due on monies al
ledged to have been withheld from him
by the clerk of the house. The com
mittee report that, on enquiry it appears
that the balance not paid to J. W. King
at the time due, was in cenfcquencc of
a deficiency in the appropriation, ind
concludes wi h the opinion that the mc
inorialift has no claim on the clerk of the
house, as prayed for by him, and that
the prayer of the meinorialift ought not
to he granted.
Referred to a committee of the whole
on Monday next.
Mr. Gregg, frora the committee to
whom was referred a memorial from the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany, praying for the pecuniary afliltance
of Congress in the acconiplifhnteut of th:
great work they have undertaken, made
a detailed report concluding with the
expression of their opinion that it is not
expedient at this time to grant any afGs
tancctothe company.
Referred to a committee of the whole
house on Monday.
Mr. Dawfoti presented a petition
from a number of citizens of Washing
ton county, Columbia, prayiog that the
President may be authorifed to permit
an cnclofure of the unoccupied public
ground in the city of Washington on the
condition of its cultivation and improve
ment.
Referred to the committee appointed
on the petition of the board of Commtf-
fioner*.
Mr. Thompson moved that the House
should enter upon the confederation of
the nmendmenti made in committee of
the whole to the bill authoriling the
ere&iou of a bridge acrofj the Poto
mac.
Mr. Gregg moved it postponement
till Saturday next.
Mi. Smilie supported, and Mr.
Thonpfon opposed tin* motion, which
prevailed—Aye* 54—Noe* 4^.
The House then, on the notion of Mr.
Gregg, rejoined ilfelf into a conn ’.tee
of the whole on the Jlate of the Unit*—
A yet 7 1.
Air■ J. C. Smith in the chair.
Mr. Gregg moved that the commit
tee fho'.lld take into consideration a re
solution, offered by him, on the a9th of
January,
FOR A SOX-IMPORTATION OF
BRITISH GOODS.
The committee having agreed to take
up the refutation, and it having been
read from the chair—
Mr. J. Clay enquired whether it
would not be in order to call up a refu
lulion ottered by him on the lame fub
>a -
The Chairman iaid it was not in or
dcr, after the committee had deter
mined to cunliJer the resolution jolt
rcaJ.
Mr. Gr.-rg then rose in ftippo-t of
his refolmu."., .uu ip ke ab. .4 use
• hour.
1
Pic w.u folio* ed by ‘Ar. J C ,a
ppoftnr.ll to it, in a fpcech of about
ilf an hour.
Mr. Cstrwninjl-f/d replied, in lupp rt
>f the resolution, in a speech of about
the fame length.—
When Mr. J. Randolph ebfed the
debate, of the day, in a speech of about
three hours, against the resolution ; when
the committee rose and the House ad
journed about 5 o'clock.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
Resolution ly the Richmond Republican
Blues, adopted on the 22 J February,
1806.
Whereas the injurious practices,
illiberal policy, and unfounded preten
sions of fome foreign goverments to.
ward the citizens and government of the
United States, manifeftly tend to de-
Itruy the peace and harmony which have
hitherto subsisted between those govern
ments and the government of the U.
States: and it is believed that in a cri
sis, portentous, as the present lcems
to be, of one of the gieateft calamities
to which nations are liable, both the
duty and interest of the citizens of the
United States require them generally
and promptly to express the confidence
they have in the wisdom, virtue, and
firmnefs of the President ahd Congress
of the United States, and the rtadiutfs
they feel to second and support such
measures as Congress (hall recommend
and adopt as moll lit aud expedient to
maintain or to vindicate the national
rights, and dignity of the United
States
Therefore, Ref lived by the Richmond
Republican Bluet, unanimoufy, That
they have the highelt confidence in the
wisdom, virtue and firmnefs of the Pres
ident and Congress of the United States
and that they ate, and (hall be ready at
a moments warning, with their lives and
fort uncs, to support and enforce any
measures which the wisdom and pru
dence of Congress (hall recommend and
adopt as the moil fit and expedient to
maintain or to vindicate the national
rights, honor and dignity of the United
States. Geo. W. Smith, Chairman.
Tell, G. W. D xon, Secretary.
Virginia, city of Richmond, 23 Feb.
To the Secretary at War for the United
State*.
Sir—Agreeably to the wishes of
the Richmond Republican Blues, a vol
unteer corps of light-infantry, in which
we hare the honor to bear commiflions,
as dclignatcd oppolite to our several sub
scriptions, we have the honor and fatis
fa4tion to communicate to you, and
through you to the President aad Con
gress ot the United States, the resolu
tion lately adopted by them, and which
is written on the other fide.
We have the honor to be, fir, with
very high tcfpeel, your moll obedient
and humble servants.
Geo. W. Smith, Capt.
W, Davidson, Lieu.
G. W. Diion, Ensign.
Operations ts the V.rginia Mar.ufaßory
of Anns.
It appears from a very accurate and
detailed Ifatement fumifiled by the fit
permtendant of that inftituiion—that ia
the year ending with the 30th of No
vember, 1805, tlw articles have bct
manufactured, and at the prices annexed
to cacti. Dolls. Cts. Mills.
1 135 muficets with
oayouets, j o 91 2 each
2 i 1 ptftols for cav
alry, carrying a mus.
ket cartridge, 7 52 t
628 fvvords for do. 5 29 2
18 iron lcabbards, 2 45 1
352 set tips tor lea
ther do. 819
58 rifles, 16 70 5
Bciides various parts of arms, in a
Hate ot forwardness, but not yet com
pleted.
Thus it will be seen that a musket of
luperior quality, tofts only 10 dollars,
yi cents, and 2 mills. Those procur
ed before the cllablilhment of the armou
ry, cost on an average 13 dollars and 23
cents, and were of very inferior quality.
SEED RICE
TT’OR SAI.E a few hundred holhels of
JL told and White Seed KICE of an ex
cellent quality, being the product of new
eronnd from choice feed. Apply to
Ebenczcr Stark.
February it 52
PUBLIC NO l ICE. ~
PUBLIC No/icc is h.rcby given,
that at the expiration of sixty
lays from /his date, to wm/, on the
19 h day of April nex', WILL be
sULD at PUBLIC AUC 1 ION,
it the Court-house in this City, bc
ween the hours of 10 and i o’clok,
ALL that LOT of LAND
n Carpenter’s Row, containing 36
feet in trorf and 150 feet deep ; be*
iug tne rtal cfiaic ol Afaph Tower,
fold by order of the Inferior Court,
for the benefit of the neirs and credi
tors.
ASA HOXEY, Adm’tcr.
Feb. 18 taw cn
i U oil jOIU,
ON’ the 4th diy of April next, at the
Plantation of l.ee Klackt'ell, in the
countv of Bryan, the folicproperty, be
longing to the mate of William Maxwell,
jiin'r. Uecsifed, Til : Six Nerr <., one Horlu
ie-.li of Cattie, Rid various arti
cle* of Honlehohl furniture,
Conditions made known on the day of fair.
baia;i bUckleli, Adu.’nx. ar.il
1 .ec Bhii kit 11,
A &m ’ or i• 1 ’jht ci ‘is wile.
ItCVrnxr) i3