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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0003 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0003 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| From the BALANCE. : A CONTRAST HONORABLE TO FEDERAMStV. Altho' it i;riy not be deemed fair, in all cases, to form an opinion of a party, from the character of its members, yet it may not be unrests mable to conclude, that where the heads or leaders of a sect or party, are signally marked with turpitude, all their adherents must partake more or less of their qual ties. The waters of-''Wf purest spring may become polluted ; but where the source itself is corrupt, no perfectly pure.rivulet cri flow, If, therefore, we can shew, that amongst Ihe high political characters in the United States, not a federalist can be found, who his betrayed the great trust reposed in him by the people—who has retired from office in disgrace, or who has not been loved and resprcted by his own party—and if we can also shew, that on the opposite side, the leading characters,, with but few exceptions, iiave proved unfaithful, treacherous and corrupt—have become notoriously bad, or have been followed by the execrations of those who had elevated them lo power— ¦we shall at least shew a contrast highly han&rable to federalsmi, and disgraceful to democracy. Let us, then, to the task. JPaJMngton.—We need not speak his eulo'-y; for none but the most worthless reptil.iS utter a lisp against his fame. A.i:i:;.;.-- Ir. retirement—because he had too much honesty and independence to court popularity ; but still loved and venerated, even by his political opponents. Hamilton.—The tears that were shed—¦ the sighs that hurst from millions when he fell, (aril what his life was worth. >nore'd and respseted* Pickering and Pinckney.—Calumny turns i-may. Giimaii,—More honored in retirement, is his successor, in oif.ee. Tlc!tefnart Strong and Trtanbull.—Every hews how fully they enjoy the confidence of the people. rfCed not enlargat the list. This spe- cimen is sufficient for our purpose. Now let us unroll the list ofdemoeratic worthies. At the head we find, erson,—'Those who were the foremost in the ranks of his advocates, are now la- boring to expose his weakness and rniscon- d'.'cf. 8tirt>.—He was ones second to Mr. Jef- ferson in the estimation of his party. He is now a fugative from justice, am! i accused, by his own partisans, of plotting treason against the United States. Gallatin,—Once the fomehter of insur- rection—now ^suspected ol holding impro- per mtercourae with tht miaisty of a fo- reign power. (.., .,.,.,..—More than suspected of abus- ing his lrii.it for base and sinister purposes. E. Li'o'irivston.—A delinquent to the U. States, lor 100,000 dollars. E. Randolph.—'Whjrf lias become of lli-o. ¦roc.—Formerly recalled by Wash- ington from a foreign embassy. jinuiran'g.—Shame op hiiri. He has betrayed his trust at the court of Napoleon. MfJiectn and Lewis.—Elected to the chiei magistracy of their respective states by un- lelerj majorities—now accused, by, their foinier friends (unjustly perhaps) of baseness, treachery, apostacy, and the whole Catalogue of political crimes. 1 we time to descend to the next grade of characters, innumerable and more ;ances might be shewn, where tars of democracy have fallen from the political firmament. But these must suf- fice for the present. The subject may be resumed, should occasion require. At the court at the Queen's palace, the 17th of September, i8c6. Present, the king's ynoit excellent majesty in council. WHEREAS by an act made and pass- ed in the last session of the present parli- ament and in the present year of his ma- jesty's reign, entitled, " An act for author- ising his majesty in council to allow during the present war, and for six months after the ratification of a difinilive treaty of peace, the importation and exportation of certain goods and commodities in neutral ships into and from his majesty's territories in the West-Indies and continent of South-Ame- rica 5" it is enacted, that from and after the passing of the said act, it shall and may be lawful for his majesty, his heirs and success- ors, by and with the advice of his and their privy c uncil, to permit or to author- ize the governors of the islands and territo- ries herein after mentioned, in such man- lier, and under.such restrictions as to his jpa estv. bv and with the advice of his pri- •vy council, shall seem fit, ta permit, when ¦ he necessity of the case shall appear to his niajetty, with the advice of his privy coun- cil'.o require it, from time to time during the present war, and for six months after the ratification of a definitive treaty of peace, the importation into, and the exportation front any island in the West-Indies (in which description tht: Bahama islands and Bermuda or Somer islands are included) or any lands or territories on the continent of South America to his majesty belonging, of any such articles, goods and com.- odities, as shall be mentioned in such order ©fife's majesty in council, in any ships or vessels belonging to the subjects of any state in amity with his majesty., in such manner as his majesty, his heirs and successors, by i-.i'i! with the advice aforesaid, shall direct ; provided such ships or vessels shall duly en- ter into, report and deliver their respective cargoes, and reload at such ports only •where re >ular custom-licusec shall have fjeen established. And whereas it appears 31 present to be necessary to permit, for a limitfod time, subject to be sooner terminated, varied, or altered, as is hereinafter provided, the irn portation into aud exportation from the is- lands & territories of his majesty in the West- Indies (including the Bahama islands and the Bermuda or Somer islands,) and the lands and territories on the continent of South-America to his majesty belonging, of certain articles, goods, and commodities hereinafter mentioned, in any' ships or ves- sels belonging to the subjects of any state in amity with his majesty ; his majesty is thereupon pleased by and with theadvice of his privy council, to order, and doth hereby order, that the governors and lieutenant-g-o- vernors of his majesty's islands and eolonies in the West-Indies (in which description the Bahama islands and the Bermuda or Somer islands, are included) and of any lands or territories on the continent of South-America to his majesty belonging, ant] each and every of such governors and lieutenant-governors shall be authorised,and they, and each and every of them, ace here- by authorised to permit for twelve months from the date hereof, subject to be sooner terminated, varied, or altered as is hereinaf- ter provided, in any ships of vessels belong- ing to the subjects of any state in amity his majesty, the importation into the said islands, colonies, lands and territories re- spectively of staves and lumber, and also of every kind of provisions (beef, pork and butter always excepted) which are of the growth or produce of the country to which such ship or vessel importing the sarae shall belong ; and also the exportation from the said-islands, colenies, lands and trrriiories respectively, into which such importation of staves, lumber and provisions as aforesaid, shall be made, of rum and molascs and of any other articles, goods and commodities, whatsoever, except sugar, indigo, cotton, wool, coffee, and cocoa ; provided always, that such ships or vessels shall duly enter in- to, report, deliver their respective cargoes, and reload at such ports only where regular custom houses shall have been established : and his majesty, by and with the advice of his said privy council, is further pleased to order and doth hereby order, that notwith- standing any thing hereinbefore contained, the said permission and authority to import and export, shall cease and determine, or be varied and altered before the expiration of the abovementioned period of twelve months, at the expiration of six months after notification in the London Gazette of any order of his majesty, by and with the advice of his privy council, for revoking, varying or altering such permission or au- thority, or shall cease and determine at the expiration, of six months after the ratification of a definitive treaty of peace. W, FAWKENER. From a New-York /taper. Riot.—We have endeavored to collect some particulars respecting the riot which unfortunately took place in this city yester- day evenings Rumors, however, are so vague, that we are only enabled to give an outline A>f this unpleasant business, but whiah, as far as it goes, we can vouch to be aiuhe itic. There has for some time existed in this city, in and about George and Charlotte- streets, a desperate association of lawless & cipled vagabonds, calling themselves High binders, and which, during the last winter, produced several riots, making the demolition of houses of ill-fame the osien- siiile object of their disorderly practices. A party, as it is presumed, of these banditti, amounting to 40 or SO in number, assembled on Christinas eve, in front of St. Peter's church, in Barclay-street, in expectation that certain ceremonies of the Catholic Ri- tual would be performed. This worship on Christmas eve, usual in Catholic countries, and attended with so much pomp and splendor, lias very general- ly been omitted in this city, lesr. the novel- ty, by attracting crowds at an untimely hour of the night, and a festive season of the year, might terminate in broils Mid riots- Disappointed that; no service was to take place, these High-binders insisted upon the doors being opened, arid that the ceremo- nies of the church should commence. No- tice, we understand, was sent to a very res- pectable character of the Catholic denomi- , a number of the city corporation, who immediately attended, and remonstrat- ed with the rioters. After considrrable al- tercation, he prevailed on them to disperse, and on returning home, called at the watch- house and obtained a couple of watchmen to attend at St. Peters to prevent ill conse- quences, The rioters, however', returned, & lusing thewatclimen, finally dispersed at. a very late hour of the night. Enraged at this lawless attack upon their religion", it is presumed that the blood of the lower class of Irish (great numbers of whom are Catholics, still smarting with the con- straints and persecutions, as they deem thein, which they sustained in their own y) was fired—md having passed a ho- liday, a gang of these people dwelling in Au- gustus-street, Cross-street, and the vicinity, collected last evening and a serious riot en- sued ; which terminated fatally to one of our most active watchmen, Christopher Nuswanger, who was stabbed and killed on the spc t. About half past eight o'clock, a decent- ly dressed rhan ran to captain Aran Orden, at the middle watch-house, and begged of him for God sake to step to Augustus-street where murder was committing. Captain V. Q. with all the watchmen then in the watch-house, to the number of eighteen, ran instantly to that street—oa entering which, he did not observe any circumstances of a disorderly appearance, excepting two or three men disputing. As he approached however, nearly an hundred Irishmen appear- ed at a certain signal, with bludgeons, and attacked his party, which they dispersed— aiming their blows at every man who wore a cap. Mr. Van Norden luckily wore a hat, from which circumstance, he escaped with less in: iry«{Jian Jre otVi-w'-e trfwht have experienced from these iofu, iafed men : lie was, however severely beaten and !>. about the arms and in the back of his neck. At what precise juncture Nuswanger was killed we csnnot ascertain—the coroner's inquest sits this afternoon, and we shall en- deavor to obtain the paiticulars. As far as has conic to our knowledge it appeared that this watchman chased an irishman armed with a club, overtook and knocked him down—another Irishman immediately fol- lowed, and struck him a left-handed blow with a sharp pointed weapon, which rtene- trated,below the right- pap, and from the semblance of the wound, it appears to have been made by a stilieto. The man fell in- stantly and expired without a struggle. The body was taken up immediately and carried to the alms-house. This circumstance as. may be reasonably. supposed, exasperated, the inhabitants beyond deocripiion, and the Irishmen were hunted down in all directions. About this period the mob had collected' to very considerable numbers, find even dis- persed, to pull down the houses inhabited by the Irish.—Happily, the Mayor arrived, and with some others of the magistrates and o£. fixers of the police, succeeded in stilling the passions of the multitude—'A second set of persons, Irish as well as others, was carried to Bridewell, and the several watch-houses, and they are this day undergoing examina- tions. Six or eight only have been couu- mitted, the greater proportion being dismis- sed, as no evidence appeared against them. We are sorry to learn that the murderer has not yet been traced, but trust that he will not escape the hands of justice. The mayor and magistrates did not leave the scene of riot until after 1 o'clock in the morning. It is with regret we are obliged to add, that of the large concourse which assembled on the occasion, more appeared to be disposed to ferment than to allay the riot. We ar- dently hope that every good citizen will keep his domestics and children at home this evening, and be ready to support the uiagis- trates, in vase of necessity. De Witt Clinton, mayor of the city of New-York, in consequence of the above riot, has issued .1 proclamation offering the following rewards, viz. 250 dollars for the discovery of the murderer of Christian Lus- wanger—100 dollars for the discovery of the leaders of the disturbances at (he Ro- man Catholic church—and 100 dollars foi the discovery of the leaders of the disturb- ances in Augustus-street. From the N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser. By one of those inscrutable ways of Di- vine Providence, which seldom permits a murderer to escape even in 'this world, the person who commited the atrocious act mentioned in the proclamation of the mayor, was apprehended on Saturday even- ing, and is now in Bridewell, On that e- vening, a litlle before the rising of the moon, a Mr.. Mcnzies was accosted in Grcenwich- strect, opposite the Bear-market, by a stout man, who inquired if he were an Irishman? Being answered in the affirmative, he fur- ther inquired if he were hot a captain ot a vessel? Receiving the same answer, he told Mr. M. that he wished to get oft, and would make him his confidant if he would befriend him in carrying his design into ex- ecution. He then drew from his bosom a dagger, and threw it into the street, saying, " With that dagger, the night before last, I killed a watchman and stabbed another, and I wank to get out of the country." Mn M. thereupon took him to Mrs. Sutton's tavern in South-street, where he was amused until some watchmen were sent for, who seized him in the bar-room, and conveyed him to the police-office. Qn examination, a lath hatchet was found in his bosom, which he said he used to split wood with. BOSTON, December 26. The supreme court, now sitting in this town, have been occupied since Tuesday in the trial of Mr. Selfridge, on an indict- ment for manslaughter. It is expected the trial will end this day. ALCORAN. A translation of the Alcoran of Maho- met, has just been published at the press of Isaiah Thomas, jun. of Worcester. Extracts from London papers. Dover, October 17.: Passed by, ship Hunter, Gould, 37 days from Baltimore, for Amsterdam, and the Alexander Hamilton, from do. for do. The Fanny, Chalmers, from Baltimore, to Cower, is 'wrecked on Portland Beach, crew saved. Arrived at Hamburg, October 29, Ha- milton, Thompson, from Baltimore. NEW-YORK, December 29. Latest from London. The British Packet Diana, captain Gib- bons, who arrived here yesterday, via Ber- muda, sailed from Falmouth on the 12th ultimo, and \iv.\gs us London papers and Marine Lists to the 7th. The papers are tilled with the French suc- cesses in Prussia. The latest date from Berlin is October 24th ; on which day the French took possession of that place—the queen of Prussia had fled to the Baltic on he* way to Crustrin. Lord Morpeth and suite arrived.atLon don from Berlin, on the 1st of November, by way of Hamburg. On the 12th of November, 4 ships, of the line, a frigates, a sloop of war, 10 Cutters and 23 transports, having on board 4000 troops, including cavalry, sailed from Fal- mouth on a seciet expedition. They were victualled for IS months ; and commanded by commodore Robert Sp»opford and general Crauford. There was another expedition ittins out at Rams^ate and Margate. The snip Connecticut, M'Chrre, arrived at Charleston on the 18th instant, in 47 days from Liverpool with London news to the 29th of October—2 days later than by the Eugenia at this port. The news from the continent is not so late by several days as aireany received at this port by the arrivals from France and Holland. The trial of captain Whitby was to be held at Ports- mouth on board the Gibraltar, " for a breach of neutrality, and for the murder of John Pierce an American subject." ' The last London paper says 250,000 Russians have cnterad Germany, and were marching for the theatre of war—20,000 infantry, and. £30 cavalry, of British troops were sent to the aid of the allies on the continent. London, October 21. The Carteret packet sailed from Malta on the 13th ultimo, general Steuart arrived there from Sicily on the IOth. Every part of the two Calabrie.s has been abandoned to 'be French, except Scylla, in which we still hold a garrison.. Thus, there appears to be no foundation for the report of a second great victory over the French in that joar- ter. General Stuart is now on his return to England. October 29. , We have received accounts from Berlin, of the 18th stating, that the queen had ar- rived there, on the preceding evening, and again quitted the capital on the 18th. The duke of Brunswick is not killed ; "he was wounded by » grape shotat the beginning of the battle, in reconnoitring the position of the enemy. The lots in killed and wound- ed, is estimated at from 30,000 to 40,000 men—tencra s Mollend-rf, Kalkrcuth, Ru- chel, Blucher t.nd Tauenzien, are amongst the number. The battle was fought at Auerstadt. The Prussian army was on its reheat to Magdeburg. After the battle, the head-quarters of the French aruiv were transferred to Leipzic, and the advanced guard had actually taken possession of Dresden. Lord Morpeth, with, his suit, arrived on the 18th at Hamburg. He came by way of Weimar and Brunswick. The letters from Saxony had not arrived, at Hamburg, but orders were come down from Magdeburg, to stop the sailing of the vessels up the river Elbe to Magdeburg. Arrived, the, British Packet Diana, Gib- bons, 46 days from Falmouth, via Bermuda, ir. iO days, with the Bermuda mail. The ship Huntress had sailed from New-Orleans. Left at ik-tnuua, brig Ann and Francis, from Carllg ftir New-York ; brig Agnes, from New-Vork. seized ; ship Titus, from Bordeaux for Philadelphia ; schr. Intre/iiu, of Baltimore, and others recently sent in. An .merican b::g arrived at Falmouth, No- vember 12. November 2,4, off Madeira, spoke schr. Sylvia, Davis, S days, from Ali- cant for Boston. . Passengers, Mr. 0:is'.ler, -from Falmouth, and Mr. James Bruce, from Bermuda. 'J'hey i.ilbrm that the British ship Loyal Saw, fcom London, ytitk diy goods, suilfc in Hamilton harbor, cargo lost. The ship Menu lie, M'Clenachan, 6:5 days from the Isle of J?i»nc». Left brig Naid, to sail in a few days for New Yoik. Ship Pomona, of Newburyport, from Calcutta for IS'ew-Ycrk, put in there leaky, and to sail for New-York soon—she left the Cape of Good-Hope the 9th of August, at which time the Sampson., from New-York, had not anived : also left at Isle of France, Ship Arcturius, Main, to sail the next day lor Bourbon, to complete his loading ; brig Spencer, Weeks, jjist arrived, from Balti- more-------brig Dispatch, of Baltimore, last frail Cape if Good Mope, bound to Mocha. The ship Favorite, Hussei, sailed 3 weeks leioic- for the rtrazils and New- York. The shin Baltic, for Philadelphia, sailed 3 weeks before. The brig Dominic, of Philadelphia, from the Ise of France for Bourbon, w-r.» taken by the Sceptre, of 71 guns, and swnt to Colombo. The ship Hampden, gkilling, from New-York, for Bombay, was captured off the Ise of France. The brig Mountaineer, Gay lord, was to sail for New-York, in a few days. The three- masted schconer Kegulatcr, Depeyster, was lost at Madagascar. Spoke December 6, in lat. 10, 53, lung. 35, 58-, brig Comet, Flem- iiiiixg, 52 days from Bouioon, for New- York, with captain Depeyster, late master of the Rugulator, a passenger on board. 21ti., lat. 32, 59. long o'9, 26, ship bally, i, from Charleston, for Liverpool. etith, lat. 35, Sit, long. 72, 1, ship China Packet, of Philadelphia, 130 clays from Bengal. Passengers, Messrs. Charles and N. Cocmerel. The ship Exchange, Stoddard, of N'ew- bedford, 26 days from Port-Spain, Trinidad. Left schr. hruivs, Yearly, in & days for Bal- timore; brig Aurora, Howell, in 25 for New-York ; schr. Virginia- Norfolk ; brig James, Lyell, in 30 days for New-York ; brig Reubeii: for Wilmington, in 2 days; schr. Unity, Bradley, for New-Haven, do. ; brig Mary, Wood, for Wilmington, ditto. The brig Eliza, of Bath, sailed in co. for Savannah. Spoke, in lat. 28, 57, long. 74, 38, brig Eliza, 5 days from N. York, for New-Orleans. Off Cape-Hatteras, spoke brig Louisa, Macnamara, 11 days from Turk's-Island, for Alexandria. The ship Huron, Duplex, in 38 days from Teneriffe. Lett barque Alert, Mason, of Charleston, bound up the Straights ; brig William Tell, j.ust arrived from New-York. The brig Friendship, Stanton, of Ston- ington, 60 days from Bordeaux. Passed 2 brigs at anchor in the sound. The Danish brig Den Good Sally,.Glen- der, 18 days from St. Thomas, in distress j bowsprit and mainmast sprung. The brig Paul Sherman, Sterry, 21 days froni Trinidad (Cuba.) Left schr. Roebuck, M'Farlan, for Philadelphia, in 4 days ; sloop Hornet, Lake, of ditto ; schr. Martha, Crawley, of Charleston. Dee. 16, lat. 29, long. 79, 20, spoke schr. Thomas Jefferson, from St. Jago, for Philadelphia—had been aground on the banks; being leaky, would make the first poit. Dec. 23, sehr. Safe- guard, from Leghorn, for Baltimore, The brig Charlotte, Jortes, % $ 9syS ^ror» St. Bartholomews. The schr. Hope, Ramblet, 1 8 days from St. Pierres (Mart.) Left brig Huron- In- gersoll, from New-York ; Betsy, of York ; Polly, Broadman, for New-Y.rk, nest day; Charles Williams, do. in 3; Betsy, John- son, do. in 8 ; Chothier, Coffin, do. uncer- tain ; schr. Jacob Gittig, Nichols, do. 25; Resolution, Dally, arrived 31 clays before./ Sailed in co. withing Venus Prior, of B- v timore; and a New-Hampshire brig from Norfolk. Also, left, a small pilot-beat schooner, just arrived. In coming throu h Sail-Rock passage, passed a brig who shew- ed a light which was answered by fife Hope. Thinking they were strangers to the passage, and wanted to follow—on. which she down with the light, fired a shot at captain R. and hauled he- wind to the east- ward. The schr. Maria Tharesa, Lambert, ie>» days from Havana.. The schr. Mary-Ann, Lucet, 26 clays from St. Johns, Porto-Rico. The schooner Atlantic,. Hoyt, 6 clays from Charleston. The sloop Delight, Fiteh, 6 days Wash- ington, with naval stores, to Tredweil Sr. Thorne. The schaonsr Dorothy, Syhs, 8 days from Baltimore. The sloop Astrea, Horbet, from Rich- mond, and 3 days from the Roads. The sloop Mahala, Shaw, from Rich- . mond. Omitted in our last-^ihe schooner Jane, Bell, 19 days from St. Jago de Cuba. OIF St. Jago, was boarded by a British, ai med schooner, and treated politely. Off Hava- na, was boarded by 2 Btitish ships of the line and treated politely. Die J, on board the Jane,' in consequence of a Burt n ed by the boom, JohnKcan a black. Sad-. ed in co. sch'r Thomas Jefferson and brig J Mary, both fir Philadelphia. Left, scl.V Americanus, condemned :. Greyhound, i''l- mes, and Dart, both of Baltimore: -and NajtJ cy, Crafton, ol Philadelphia., Toe sch-'r Robert, and feuf Ceres, had just arrived from Philadelphia, American produce dull. Sugars 7-50 to 9-50—coffee 25 a- 0— yellow bees-wax 38 a 40—white do- 50-56.' Cleared, shipRolla, Colt, New-Or-. snow William, Belts, St.'T'.jomas; brig.c" Eliza, Johnson, Bahamas ; Lovely Last,r Douglass, Savannah; Argue, Thayer, Ha- vana; Actress, Pur.tine, Gnadaloupc ; -;ch'r Eliza, Seymour, do. ;, Peggy, Li'ooti, New- Lpndon; Atlantic, PLiylcy, St. Krtls. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. jp. Last evening arrived the schr. Experi- ment, captain Paul, n5 days from St. Tho- mas. Captain Paul confirms the account of the fire at St. Thoma^, as received via New-York, The-governor of Trinidad issued his pro- clamation on the 22d nit. prohibiting the importation into that island, of beef and pork, in American vessels, and the expor- tation of sugar. Arrived, schr. Experiment, Paul, St. Thomas, 16 days; sloop' K,ebeeca, Kale, Fredericksburg, _v Cleared, ships Active, Taggart, City St. Domingo ; Dispatch, Baush, St. Kitts ; Belvidere, Wood, Lisbon :u d a market ; brigs Mary, M'Cutcheon, New-Orlcaiis ; Mentor, Hunt, ditto ; Lydia, Sanderson, St. Martins ; schr. Gov. M'Kcan, Yardsiey, La Vera Cruz. Arrived last evening, Schr. Experiment, from St. Thomas. Left there, 12th inst. ship Commerce, Hess, of and for tiijs pert, from Mocha, put in in distress, the crew sick with the scurvy ; sChr. Favorite, Gam- hie ; and ship President, Swam of Phila- delphia, arrived after the life. The Favor- ite was going to Turk's-Island, and the President was to sail tor this port in 3 days. The schr. Hope sailed for Philadelphia- 5 days before the Experiment ; and schooner Happy Return, Tatem, for Charleston, sail- ed before the fire. The schr. Superior, from Baltimore, captured off St. Thomas ami sent to Tortola, had been liberated and ar- rived. just PtibRshecl In ti.Tork, and no-u received and for sale here, by GEORGE HILL, The first effusions of the first Columbian Poet, addressed to the BALLSTOM SPRINGS. Let the drunkard's tliemo be wine, Fount of Bal'.ston, thou art mine. Ballston, health to thee I owe, And my spirits genial flow ; Ballston, you my blood refined. You revived my languid mind. Grateful indeed I ought to be, You cau»'d . .... ... - My Emma's smile..... Together with additions. October 22. German Redemptioners, On board the ship Unternehniiing, lying- at the County wharf, P. Y. a. blacksmith & his . wife, wdio have to serve for their passair _ t both can perform any kind of house work. Apply on board, to J. H. WENDT, Master. December 39.____________________e-o___' ~I»AAC M'PHESO'N"," No. 30, Fayettc-strcet, Baltimore, HAS F O R S A L E, A large assortment of Bolting Ct.oTHS, which he has just imported from the Manu- facturer, warranted good, and are purchased with ready-money, and offered for sale, by the piece or otherwise, at a small'prdfit. A ffew pieces of Burr Blocks of good quality, if ap- plied for soon maybe had. Plaister of Paris in the Stone, ground for land, and prepared for plaiteving. / have ftlso, Mill Stones of different sizes on hand, and ood materials to make any other size that ay be wanted at a short noiiee. " Oc ober 6. 2aw6ms. |