The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

jUDGE BOWEA'S CHARGE. JUDGE POwEN'S CIIAR . PE TO THE GRAND JUIt,Y OF CHATRAM COUNTY. " GFNTLYMEN Or THE GRAND JURY, Il The period has at length arrived when the Citizen's of Georgia shall hear from the Bench send. tents which ought long since to have been proniul. gated in the Legislature. Why is it that the silence of the grave has hit!lerto phrvaded every description of men, On a subjett so highly impi)riant as' that on which 1 ;1m about to address you ? Why is it that on our legiskrive floor, amongst these who are an: rurally elreled to guard our safety and secure our repose, the most important avenue by which danget may a. ail us has neither been anticipated or guard: ed ? Is it that cooLblood fear has paralysed the minds and the nerves •of our Legislators ? Is it that the apprehensions of drawing down the yen. geance of the wealthy and the powerful has silenced therries of oppression, and the voice of truth ? Or, is it that, alike interested in one and the same species of criminality, each individual is willing . that his own maLconduft should operate as an no. logy 14 that of his neighbour's, 'and thus, witit a view ,;I" conferring benefit, expose to ruin all he most loves on earth " Avarice ! how dreadlnl may be thy came. (pence's! Unnatural love ! that eXposes its objets to the justly irritated passions of an oppressed and abused people. • " Long have your eyes been cl9sed to the dangers, that surround you; enough lave you been misled. and dee , ived ; in vain will the .Laws of our Country' enact bjuatice, and authnrise Oppression; the hod tongue ot with, and the sacred, inipteseriptible right, o f man, will be asserted. Hear, then, my Feq , waCitizens ! Listen to whai experience and' aetsi •nt suggrq, as the only , tneans of resetting you bleb yawns beneath your feet, and now, .even now, opens its destruetive jaw to ensnare and devour yi , u. Derived tram the sarne•Almighty.. space are Life and Liberty. They are one and the satire sift —they cannot be tbs . ; , ined. Life, without Liberty,, would he considered a Curse, instead of a' ble as iagal..the Wre-chetidonarion %va u lt' h e re p e ll e d, „and 'the Altraighty 11 . nor accused of injustice. Are tint, Iltee , eal m' ti et oiled with the same privileges from cur Cie tt. r ? Are you authorised to assert, that to one colour are given theatwo,lold blessings or Life anti l a iberty, and to .another colour Lite alow;,. devoid 'of Liberty ? , Impious' wretches/ erase you; •calumnies on the Gad whose decrees are josvand immutable, and who can confound your riw:intesprecktians of hit, ordinances. How then, .does Slavery emit ? ISIm from the jot of Heaven, but from theNlouicipil Institutiunsot nase degenerate man. "Nu human Laws are of any validity, if contrary to the Law of Nature, which is coeval with mankind, and diddred by Gal himself. Nei. ther are positive Laws, even in matters seemingly indiffetent, any further binding than they are agree. able to the Law of Gai and Nature." Of what authority, then, are the Laws of this or, any other Country which sanetiun Slavery ? Sl avery', w!lich is contrary to the Law of Na tnre.which Law is dietated b$ G which is 'opposed to the principles fa Ju,tice and lititnanity—Nasety, which, in the toguage of Lord Costs, can only be authorised by Liws cmtrary to reason, which 10 , 4% M4tit consequtritly be void. " It is flat t n principles only that I will assail thip deteNtahle system; for,principles of justice and humanity, when opposed to the diEtates of avarice and the desire of lord y 'power, have ever had but link avail. Else why, in a Country which boasts of R., 0 14fea n magnanimity, and vaunts loudly of the Rialto. of Man, whence is it that this ,disgrace, this cute , cn ur I Ind, still exists ? I will then assail y u in the only vulnerable part—listen to me—dat your fears be ar zed, and let 'ham (tor they only can operate the mtrael , ), let them compel you to do an ad of justice; an an which can alone secure your lives, ytur liberties, and ytair properties. Cast yOur eyes back to ancient History ; do you not there find, that amongst the most deadly and terrific • war the Republic of Sparta was obliged to maintain, Was that agaiest their own Slaves ? Turn your eyes to the mare recent occurrences in the West Indies --41 as not France entirely, disgraced herself, by at. . tempo g to subvert 'privileges guarantee) by Na. tore, and sill•ich site heraelf, after having destroyed, had restored ; and is not the number of Frenchmen iinmulated by the brave sorts of nature, in their own defence, en, , ugh to appal the stoutest heart ? And who is there that does not justify then') ? From my very soul I have s ished them succesa, from the corn. rnencement of their career ; and I glory that so nu m us and so oppressed a portion of my fellow. creatures have bravely asserted the rights which Goo and Nature gave them, and have rescued them. selves, and, I trust, their descendants, from the gal. ling yoke of servitude. Are we not in this Country precisely situ tied as they were? have we not a horde of 'Miserable, (Tressed' Shaves 'amongst us, who outnumber its by Ilvaisands I are they ignorant of their rights ? are they ignorant of what has taken place in that country ? surely they are not. What . then have we eventually to expett —what but blood, massacre, aid devestatiorr I There is yet a method by aahlylt these horrors may be averted, I entreat you to adopt it, while it is yet in your farmer. — e that you hear the voice of inspiration, when 1 solemnly assure you, than an immediate and an implicit obedience to the dielates,of justice will be in obedience to the diOates of sound policy, and can alone avert those miseties to which we are exposed. " Let our 14.giilatttre inael, that every female b'orit atter an year fri,;n the date atthe law*, shall be iree at eighteen years of age, and the male at t wenty.One; and let the_master be obliged to bring' _them up in the piitetice of religious and moral du. ties, and reach dem' the commun rtidirnents of etla. 'cation. What would be:- the conscti(teriee I At the expiration of ttineteen years, pirha i s, One thousand females would have a right to dernan4 their liberty, a n d, three years afterwards, one thotis,ind They _would say to their masters, My t'cl.itive a are! .with you ; give me some trilling compensation, and Iwill labour for you.' This reasonable boon would he granted; and, in the course of a few years, in. -stead of a gang of menial, wretched, unhappy Slaves, each Planter would find in each Slave a childi and a friend. In addition to this, let our Legislature say, that a Master shall lay up for each Slave a cer. tain quantity of meat and of fish, in addition to their usual inadequate allowance of rice or corn ; that no Master shall be allowed to give his Slave more than twenty lashes, without the attendance of a Magistrate, to authorise a farther punishment ; and that each and every Master who does not corn: ply with these regulations, shall be compelled to part with such Slave or Slaves, to any person with whom he, she, or they shall choose to live, on his receiving the price originally paid for the Slave or Slaves. A law of this mature would insure to us and our posterity, the enjoyment of what we have long unjustly deprived this unhappy race of people of, viz. Liberty and Property, and oftentimes of life itself. Let then these things, Gentlemen, occupy your attention; your minds, cannot be more advan. tageously devoted, be assured. I possess as great a stake in this Country as the most wealthy ; for my little all is here ; and no man's heart beats higher with a love of Country than . mine. " But although I love my Country much, very much, yet I love, I adore the principles of Liberty, of justice, and Humanity; and I will no longer ac. knowledge that my Country, where these sound principles are thus prostra fed by such accursed, ava. rice, such infam , us conduit; but I will seek in other climes for that tranquillity and repose which -are here every moment liable to be interrupted, the moment I aM convinced there are not virtue aid un. derstanding enough in Georgia to listen to, and pursue the path I have pointed out to you. " I have delivered these sentiment atter the most mature and deliberate refleCtion ; and I solem n ly swear, in the presence of that God who c'reaed and who knows my heart, that it, stretched on the bed of death, I should he cared upon to advise on the proper meth-d to secure the safety and tran. qoillity of this Country, I should ttiCtate what I have now expressed to you. You, well know, or . you ought ere this to have known, that I am far above the impulse of fear or of hope, in regard to any thing the People .of this Country can do for or ag 'lost me. Within myself, and the bosom of my family, and to the approbatiOn 'of my God alone, do I look for happiness. I despise from my soul the threats of the haughty and Yindielive, and the applause of the giddy, unrefleCling multitude, and have dared to avow aentiments which, while life mantles in my veins, I will support, because I am convinced the pursuance of them will be simply an aft of partial justice, and can only secure my Country from all the horrors of civil warfare. Care. less of the approbation of the Public, when I lay my head upon my pillow, it will be with the re. fL.Elion that 1 have discharged my duty to my God, my Country, and ;the poor miserable wretches who claim your proteetion—and, I hope; Gentlemen, you will so conduit yourselves , in this particular, as to merit the same heart.consoling refleftion." (From the Providence (k. I.) Gazelle.) Extraii of a Letter from •• Gentlemati residims irr • • I Wittrhearr, Virstma. " A mountain, fifteen or twenty miles hence, bursted, and an area of fifteen or twenty acres of t a i l! ) fell into the adj icent valley, to the consterna. Urn and utter ruin of the inhabitants, the firce and violence being such as to have crushed and destroy. el tiers, fences, twuses, and every thing in its way.. The mass of earth, gravel, and rocks fallen on the suriace of the bottoms has not only destroyed the crops thereon growing, hut has covered the soil so deep as to render it almost useless for cultivation in future." NEW:YORK. Cgrielity. •••-... A Chicken at the dwelling ut Major William Kerr, on die Frederick. town rudd, about three miles from this city, was a few days since hatChed, having its 'lei k, head, and beak in natural form ; but from the shoulders to The tail it had two bodies conjoined, four wings and four legs, all of petted symmetry, • 1,4 /N . 1)4.)N ; I'rinted h er•.Echmtb IlAaitlS, ( 41 No, Martigt.anurt, Ilow.tityezt); and Publish:ll by W lL.:: l A l4 AlllWitzza.,4ca frrs, tot Smith Mcltnn-aveet, Grei ver " -4., ' "); At the . 6lm.kittice, ijz, ,st , and ; where sid . verriteftertri t Order' fo; the rater, Letters kV: the kiiiter i Szet Ofsbiperiii, Mutt be addres"' _._ xxxvm. 4, 7.. - TT- is noiorious, that various Disorders oft;i: A. human frame are brought en by dissiPation '" d i c tates a fi n ir d t t h l e te p gLoss rv v a io ti l o a n tio u n t t o ie f a t i l t ios h. e a r l u x l i e j s ly w il h lg ich a p i r o u u d ii : i :F i ty n a . long and happy life, with 'a firm and Th blessings e of health are nu sooner lost, than v 4" " f perience teacinn the inestimable nova ot it 'I eunllVl'c , ell ti i4i v Patient I k •oo around, too often i n, for o inc. its recover) ! ; COR - Dr. SOLOMON. of Liverpool, recommends 11, ,,, s , .0 , DIAL BALM of GI LEA L.) to all those whose `'l . °. 1 ,05 ° strong conS..ott.'ai ex ,,, !ions nave affl ic tmpaired by early imprudence. iirl - vi dar Nerves ared - by intense stud the tog tree tl , g - , r re 0" spirits , tea, or cotlet ; as well as 'Oat l Pervons w 0„,; enervated by loog rc , idenue in hot and' unhealthy ‘lll''',.l;io in which casts it wilt invari a bly prove at the m ost su'lf: av i. efficacy, bracing the relaxed N e rves, strengthcning ; 1111 . 4 I Orating the Constitution. . eint a The varinus Weaknesses peculiar to the Fair Se x cum e i bemediately under the power of th is Restorativc ; ---4 ,, e t its Ladies of fashion and respectability have' founia it .v t° 1 with, for bestitnedical - appendageto ~ the toilet they ever :net, ~,„ 'recruiting the decayed Spirits, - dissipating th e I • 4 " p i a , Faintness and Languor; cleating g pleasing ViiracirYt,. ul ro sing away Melancholy, and giving comfort anii strellb the whole System. • N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the D a o Ctor mt b' • ,paid, and lbS. 6d. as a , Fee, enclosed for Advice. •, 0. The Cordial Hahn ot Gilead, A ini-linpetigines, an" tangent Lotion, and " Guide to Health 4 are , , re et, Sold by Remnant, • llamburgh ; R. 'Bich, pear l - pi . New-York ; .Mathews, No. tit, Strand, London ; '''' o' o Ugh, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, GreerY► litoral Waltham, Knott and Lloyd ,- Bedford, Smith ; Dia n scl. Simmons; Bury St. Edmunds, Dingle; Cheltenhanoci, don ; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, K o ltason ; ( liiiri ter, Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons; Carlisle, „ cit e, Chatham, F:therington ; Cheitnsford, Clachar ; L eni jtli I Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cireticester,lioge. Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, . No. 6, l i o v er. green; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; t, nose; Neale& ; Deyizes Lowe; - Dorchester, Yirtne t .I)`wiage ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; , Edinburgh, Smith, Nottll,„„aes. Exeter, Trewman a n d Son ; Falmouth, Ellio t ; ,: - I k ler• • :ter, Pi tt, Walker ; Glasgow, MaDonald ; Live:7ol'4ola, can dle Gazette Office; - Leeds, Biwa, HolmeS ;4„ , : in fea t Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregull. ''' Roe; Lewes, Pitt _•;_ Mstichester, Thempson ;' Niarg l 9;„ r y, 1 411 ' tvlaidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Ne W h - optat ,ler, Atlee; Newcastle, Waiker, Hodgson - No" . h an Dicey; Nottingh am, Burbage; Norwich,' Stevtrports .co.;Oxford, ones ; I'4 - mouth Dock, Heal: 0 1 . Y jr 'mouth, nelaill ; R eading, Smart and Co. ; Rochestor 0 e„oth 4 ington ; Preston, gergcnt - Shrewsbury, Eektowe.soi,c-'OO,O ; arnpron,'.l.laker ; Stallard, Morgan; Stamtartl, l` i rough p.. Sunderland, Uray ; Salisbury, Collins ;., Scarbe. Viers. lev ; Taunton.. Poole; Tutibridgz Wells, „SPra n g e '. Viers. A he grated Kingdom. w Ev o i i ll s,c ; nh t o V s e rtl y e at i on am th i s b W y r d ll Venders of i:rfraenlititlitkieeratli".€" ll' BRIGHTON ANECDOTE. SOME ill.timed pleasantry was played off a few days ago, at Brighton, on a respectable Law Offs. cer, and his wife, who have made a summer excur. *ion there. An invitation, couched in due. form, and bearing all the marks of authenticity, was sent to them, desiring their company at the Pavilion in ,the evening. The Gentleman and Lady, justly 'proud of the distinguished honour thus ccinferred on them, they knew not how, attended at the hour appointed, and were ushered into the Saloon, in which were many persons of fashion, to whom they were wholly unknown. Some embarrassment neces. sadly cntocd, but it was increased to a ten-fold degree, when they ware announced to the illustri ous Master. of the house, who had no recolledion either of his guests, or the invitation in his name; an explanation ensued, when His Royal Highness, with all that urbanity which distinguishes him as the most finished Gentleman in Europe, was pleased to declare, " that he felt himself much indebted to the ingenious person who (by forging his invitation, in order, perhaps, to sport with their feelings) had afforded him the ple4sure of their society and ac. quaintance, however unexpected; and that he was pettedly happy in the opportunity of receiving them." His Royal Highness concluded himself to. wards them, during the whole of the evening, with the most liberal and marked attention, and thus converted a rencontre, wiliet • was produced by the Most malignant motives, into a source of honour and perfect aatisfdetion. • Tuesday morning a fire broke out in the back. shop of Mr. Bazzoni, Gilder and Print-seller in eathcart-streel, Greenock, which for some time threatened the destrudion of the house and neigh. hourhood. By the prompt and zealous exertions, however, ot the, inhabitants, it was got under in less than an hour from the time of its being dis. covered: THE COTTAGER': D AUG 'ITER. The following are the circumstances consequent . on the lucky marriage we mentioned in our Paper of Tuesday : Yesterday sennight the aunt and the young bride,. her niece, proceeded in a glass coach to Harrow ; upon their arrival at the first Inn in the village, while the aunt remained to give orders about the dinner, the blushing bride was dispatched to her father's cottage, to request, the company of both :ier parents to partake of it. They embraced her with delight ; but perceiving the superior style of her dress to what they had ever. seen her in before, they began with eager solicitude to question her how she came possessed of clothes so far above .her situation in life ? She modestly referred them to her aunt, assur. ing them she had aced entirely by her advice, and that she was then at Mr. Laws's, and hoped fur their company to dinc with her there. " At Mr. Laws's, child ?" exclaimed the good mother, " why that is, the house where all the quality go; what have we to do there ?" " Na matter," replied the daughter; " my aunt is there, and wishes to see you as soon as possible." As soon as they had dressed themselves, Sherman, the cottager, in his'white flannel jacket, and his wife in her best home-spun, they set off with their beloved daughter to the Inn. Being arrived,. and seated for a few minure.c;, the aunt, who is sister to the father, after requesting their particular atten tion, :as briefly as possible, acquainted them with Jenny's good fortune. Daring the relation the poor parents mutually folded their arms across their breasts, sat gazing on each other in silent astonish. ment, for speech was utterly denied to them, till, at length, as if impelled .by the same instinct, they both leaped up, flew to embrace their child, and a copious shower of tears coming ro their aid, in a few moments restored their agitated spirits to such a state of tranquillity as enabled them to bestow on her their blessing and warmest wishes for her fu. tare happiness. To divert their attention as much as possible from the immediate cause of their affec tionate einations, the charming bride ,went to a trunk !hat stood in the room, and taking out two small bundles,, presented one to each of her parents, en treating them to accept, at her hands, Sunday and a Holiday suit, which she had brought with her, and wished they would so far oblige her as to put them on. immediately. They willingly retired for the purpose, and while they were dressing, the aunt informed Mr. and Mrs. Laws and family, of . the whole circumstances above related, as the happy occasion of her that day's visit to Harrow, assuring them that till she had seen the ceremony fiaished, she could scarcely believe it was not a dream. The dinner was soon alter served. In the course of the morning the house had filed with several fashionable parties, who, a; soon as they returned from their different excursions, were informed severally, by Mr. Laws and his waiters, of the, wedding of the cottager's daughter, and the cir. cumstances attending it; in which, from the highest to the lowest, all felt so deep an interest, that a ge. neral order was given by the company in each room to apprise them when the coach was at tiered to the door. Our heroine sent, in the-mean time, for the owner of the cottage, paid him what arrears of rent were due, and a twelvemonth in advance ; and just be. fore she announced the necessity o f returning to town, stie put into her father and mother's joined h a nd s a purse containing more pieces of gold than at any one time , they had ever possessed before.— Thus ended the first filial attentions of this dutiful and affectionate rustic. About half past five o'clock the coach was at the door, and the windows of every room in the front, as well as the door. way, were crowded with elegant company, all anxious to see the separation of this happy groupe. The Cottager, who is a fine figure of a man, about 4q years of age, witlea manly and expressive face, first led his sister to the coach, and handed her in ; the tender m)ther followed, leaning on her charm ing daughter, their 'eyes suffused with tears of joy and affection. When arrived at the coach, she hung on Jenny's neck for more than a minute, and whilst her father gently drew her from her mother's arms, the elegant Lady, who had closely eollowed them up to the coach, in the kindest mintier, supported her, till the coach driving off, her husband hastened to relieve her. Thus departed the fortunate and amiable cottager's daughter, attended not only by the bless. logs of her enraptured parents, taut of all those who witnessed this pathetic scene. The parents return ed to their humble cot, amidst the congratulations of all their neighbours, who had heard the news of the day, and came to witness the truth of it. The aunt is a fine figute of a woman, under 40, a very handsome likeness of her brother the cottager, anti from the elegant simplicity of her dress, and the unaffeded ease of her deportment, seems to. have been brought up in the falsily of some Nobleman or Gentleman of Fashion. The Cottager's Daughter (the bride) is a very neat person, of the middle size, about twenty years of age, rather rustic in her de portment, the effed of uneducated innocence, whose ruddy complexion, sparkling eyes, and white even teeth, contribute to throw an expressive sweetness over her whole face, that may• be conceived, but cannot be described. No wonder, therefore, that it should kindle up—Lovt AT FIRST SIGHT. On Wednesday se'nnight an oak tree, ußwards of ,zoo solid feet, pettedly sound, and of a dark blue colour, was taken out of the earth in the grounds of Sir Richard Cavendish, Bart. of Dove. ridge, in Derbyshire, on the banks of the River Dove ;—it is .'supposed to have lain there ever since the deluge, :and its being discovered was occasioned by, the water having washed away the earth w hi c h had so long concealed it. The Academy of Arts And Sciences at Berlin have eleded M. HA:LIY, Professor of Mineralogy to the National Institute at Paris; and Dr. ALIXASSOIR MUNRO, Professor of Anatomy in th e U n i vers i ty of Edinburgh, Honorary Members. , Wednesday senuight John P4y, a Private in the Sheffield Volunteers, was drummed out 'of the Regi. Ilictit for threatening to stab a Serjeant. in consequence of the very great demand for Tickets arid Shares at the old established State. Lottery Of of HoßNsay and Co. they beg leave to recommend to all those who .purpose having a chance in the present State.Littery for either of the three zo,oool. three io,oool. three 5,0001. or any other Capital Prize, not to del.ly buying the same immediately. N. 13. Orders, by Letter or Carrier, fcr Tickets and Shares, executed exactly on the same Terms as if present. *** All Prizes, whether of 201. or 20,0001: paid on demand at the Office of HORNSBY and Co. Ni. z 6, Coinliitl. We obser , ied, a feWdays since, from undoubted, authority, that in the Lottery 1799, there were 50,000 Tickets sold before the drawing commenced, of which 28,150 were shared, and advised our friends who meant to adventure in the present small bur Grand State-Lpttery, not to delay their par. chase, there being only 25,000 Tickets. We are . happy to find they are profiting daily by our hint„ and from the avidity of the Public to gain the three 20,0001. three io,oool. three soool. &c. there it little probabiiiTy of any Tickets bring lett by Mon- - day the 24th of this month, the day the Drawing begins. SHIP AE/PS. GRAVESEND, SIP?. 6. Passed by—the Union, NV:yer, from Charante ; Patriot. Steinhoff, tom Teneritte; Vruw Alaigaretta, tivol Bitboa ; Four Brothers, Winter, front Norway ; .Viow sten-, tie, Barker, Vrow Cesiria, Millcr, and Vruw Christian a . Zimmerman, front Poppenburgh. BIRTIIS. On Saturday, at Broom, the Lady of Sir Henry Oxendea, Bart. ot a Daughter. On Sunday, the Lady of Sir Brook Bridges, Bart. at Good` ne,tone, ot d Son. On Vedliestlay, at his house in York-iilace, the Lad l4 Daniel Blake, Esq. of a Daughter. _ • 1114R121ED. On Thursday last, at Oxfurd, Thomas Fox Bricliell,. ,Esq. Nloor of that City, to Miss Simcox, daughter of 0 4 late 1. Esq. ut Birmingham. The same thy, by special licence, at Earl Ferrers's house. in Park-lane, by the key. William fohn Jollitle, II) ton fok lit*. Esq. Repri,sentative in Parliament fur the horougn of Peterstield, to Elizas...th Rose Shirley, daughter of Eat Ferrers. On the 3ath ult. at the Church of P a ssage, CVaterthrd, Lieut. George William Henry Knigh t, of Nljesty's S iiip ' Triton, sin of Rear-Admiral 13 Thompson, 1 1n Kaior, to May Greenhill, County of ‘Vaterfoid. only thug ter of John Thom p sou, Lag. of , WED. On the 17th ult. .at Lisbon, Philip Hancorne, Esq. Lieu• tenant in the Royal Navy. and Conu-nodore in t ke serviced * His Royal Ilighoess the .ririce Regent of l'orinr.,ll. On Thursday last, at her house in Eaton.strect, of a lung .a,d painful illuess, Mrs. Sylvester, ,wita of Mr . Sylvester, the King's ,Messenger, wl:o is now t he Conti.. rent in his 'official duty. Th illness, e s oF , s fr a E l m i n i l a i t c yi z c d l:r a e :2t: r l is i l i ; gi ß i nh a t n l'i t i .t t e l ' a l b? , 1 the t r o s n o t yoh.ceilrii,ialugdewos J er a i R i a il i g t e l i r k) ; i y ig ; theea near Philip atowey, E s dfho l i o ytc h yco n N tii N q. ii l tiy o n , go l.: f D y a , t v fi l is s qs.eaatgaetd Se,nbotiiirlyy,bnrctic(Er:ouel taSteir! one ,of Hi s a ivery's I ustl ees of tho Peace tar o". PRIG'E, 0 ve.srs Batik Stock,, shut Navy per Cen .92 5 per Len. 611LIC 1101 S per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. shut .STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent Con. s 7 61 ees.v• , Bank L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Al.". shut Old Ann. 57 it ()amino], 7 pr. Imperial 3 p. .r Cent. 57 it Ditto Ann. 9* i3...16th$ Cons. for ibtli U. 5' il , - the quantity of lout in one Family Bottle f ,q - 3 ,s on which. A I f ) C I s A h I. Su B I A 'I I- ly M o o f tthGati Lmo s t D e It, c i e n l le i n t i 4 iN i l . e c d t ; i c i i i i n e c a , , B t . the u t t t C I ?,, I , t oirs , 7 Nine Shillings arc sav c.. 1, including al s o the Duty l ti h `" , Stamp of whiLli bears the words" S.mil. Solomon, Li 14,7 pool," to prevent Counterfeits. - • '' Is there no Balm in Cilead ? Is there no Physician,, there; Wny then is not the health of the Daughter of oIY i '''' r " (I te.,:overed '"— ler. ':iii. zz " The Lord hat ii caused rledicines to grow out or O le .. :mil lie that is wise will not :iblior than ; for With:lli doth he heal lien and take away t heir .I . IIS '' - . C " y p 1 • earth,