The Delaware gazette — Wilmington [Del.], 1810-05-26 00:00:00, page 1

Printed and Published
On Wednesdays and Saturdays
BY JOSEPH JONES,
In Market street, a few doors above tlte Bank ol
Delaware.
CONDITIONS.
.ulilislieil
I . The Dei.aware Gazette shal be
!
every Wednesday and Saturday, on a large folio
sheet.
II. The price shall be Form Doi.t.Aits per
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exclusive of postage, payable half-yearly in advance.
III. No subscription will be received fora shorter
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IV. Subscribers shall have the right of discontinuing
their subscription at the end of a year from the
time of their subscribing, by paying what may lie
due, and giving notice of their intention.
V. Advertisements, not exceeding sixteen lines, will
lie inserted four times for one dollar, and for every
subsequent insertion twenty cents—longer ones in
the same proportion ; hut a reasonable discount
will be made in favor of those who advertise by the
year, half-year, or quarter.
VI. All articles of a personal or private nature will
he charged us advertisements, and must be paid
for before insertion.
VII. Advertisements, notice-, &c. oT all
and charitable institutions, within the stale of De
laware, shall be conspicuously inserted gratis.
ni
I.-j. The postage must be paid on all letters
communications addressed to the Editor, through tire
medium of the 1'osl-Oliicc, or they will not he. re
reived.
îffiüEïlî^îÎj'ïîî
White-Hall Farm
St. Georges Hundred , New-Castle County ,
and state of Delaware.
tnjPJHE iuNcriber oilers at private sale, tliG
jj above farm, with ihe valuable marsh there
to belonging, situate upon the St. Augustine and
Silver Ixuu decks, making hr the whole 4Ô0
.*"*.'5.
it- fertility of soil, beauty ofnitmuion, cR<p,nee
I beabbinrss, ibis h.ui Stands
c! irnprovcrncr t, i
h lies R miles frotr» tlie
iinrivalletl in tin» state.
waters of tbe Chesapeake, .1 fmin the river Dci.t
I -W re, 4 horn Cantwell's liriJp*:, l*i miles ftotn
I V ilinington, (and near tlte slate mail ti-ading to
I it,) anil in the vicinity of the village known by
I the name of the Trap. It lus been cultivated
for aiglilcen year- paal upon the clover mill plan
ter plan, and for that prill'd fili or 70 acres of
Dover have been mowed annually.
Those who ere inclined to purchase may, by
ur,'living on tin' farm, vi-.w the premises, anil
know the terms timer by apply**!*' tn liiniwlf oi
William C. Fraser, resulmg at New
mi non
—. ..til'.
WILLIAM FRAZER.
if
White Hall Form, April 11, 1810.
.
ivtite so!;', it will be
Jr the farm is nut sul'-i
iv tile fust iluy of
ii-iLi cm the i,;c:i!ite: an
Unf. It will comm.ir.il annually to a certainty
from 1000 f> 1200 ilullar«. 'k r . !•'
1 OL
§
At the Bock stuiif of i*ï. R. Lociiermiin, \\ j 1
■r., Dsl.
m;
!
,\ SUMMARY \ IEW,
or I'HE
LVlDLXCi: API) rJUCTIC.il, IMPOR.
TANCE
nr rut:
i
CHRISTIAN REV ELATION :
j
I : c serin of (hscoursi v o dut . i-n/ to y-tnitt per
sons,
HY THOM \S BEI. SHAM
/Minister ef tin Uuilariun C/tafal, lu J.
S
is divided into six discourses,viz..
Fhis volume
T he questiiin sta
ist, I'rcliimiiiiry niiservalior.s.
fed. Philosophical arguments for the Christian
revelation.
2 I. I>iI■ • r t historical evidence of the chrifian«
snn.
3 , 1 . Prophétie and internal evidence of the
Christian revelation.
4 . KvicHnces of the Christian revelation from
î!k* testimony of rhe }• wish scripture«.
:} 'Hie practical value of the thristian revcî.i
ta-.ii.
Laud Tof Sale.
rTjflHE subscriber intending tn leave this Stale
jj in the r.nntsn of li*e eusuin;« month, oilers
t I -ell a SMALL KARM, cc.ntair.iitg !59 acres,
• f bill ME LAND,
situated in
inure or less.
ÎA-ivcasde cunntv, Del uvarc, about three miles
f in» the town ol i'mt Perm, nearly the same
distance hum S*. Ueorgc'«, and five tmlcs li-nm
E.intwrll's Briilgc. Wishinir to dispose of the
Land liefnii- his ilsparlm.-. l,e iv-ttlil make the
tsrnts inviting, tf early apphettioi: L u.ailc to
Dr. David Stkvvaiu, or
J. V. STEWART.
Port IVnn, April 23, ()
Til
Mil-.-cii'icr bavin ; commence.! rirowinp
n form kis
fm the se;
begs leave to
r.iuci c that he has
niitiy ( .
E
i't\0.
<y TA 111,E :!
a a ex,.
il dis
iv
V/ : ; t
of At
Lx*
• s
"ptU
PL'
to.
B. S!
kf.c
,L
V ,
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE.
«ÇHKnwr
WILMINGTON, SATURDAY,
VOL. I.]
MAY 2'5, löio.
[NO.
no
Wilmington College.
r llK Trultees of the V\ ilmington College,
r
take pleafure in announcing to a liberal
publie, that the Latin department of ibis inlli
tution is permanently ellabliflted under the
immediate care uf iVlr. JoCtpli Downing, who
will alfo teach the higher branches of iviathe
maticks. The healtliy situation of Wilming
ton, its character for morality, the goadnels
ol markets, ami cheapnefs of boat dicta
conr
hined with the well eltabiiflied
if
reputat .on
Mr. Downing as a fiiccef ful teacher, al! n icur
to recommend ilii- lennnaiy to the attention of
parents arid guardians, to vvlrofe care rhe edu
cation and improvement of youth may be en
tru'hd—the truftees inform the pubhc with
equa' confidence dial the K.nglilh fchool i; in a
fluuriflting (late under the luperiniemlauce of
Mr. E K. Dare—and the young ladies dej art
men* is aga ti permanently revived under the
pare of the Lev. Mr, Henderfon whofe refpec
tabiiity and acknowledged merit are a litre
pledge of his difpofilion and ability ru improve
the young ladies committed to 1 rs care.
It OUT HAMILTON,
il
EBEN. A. SMITH,
JOHN P.UMSAY.
WILLIAM ritYCE
s n
April 4 1810.
tf
Dissolution oi'Partnership.
11111 partnership (.!' Vmilun f Ilia is this
T
dissolved by mutual roiivent. Ail persons
having demands against said firm arc requested
to prisent them ; and those in !« b*ei! ur- desired
to make payment to cither ot the su! soi ben.
Thomas Brariun,
Washington Ritte.
Vvilmington, Feb. 20, 18IO.
ml tf
WASHINGTON KILL,
TIT) RSPECTLULLY informs the old c, is-1
ii .rimers of llradnn Sr Hire, ••mil die gidl'i ■[
generally, that lie Ids purubr.ed the stork nftli. 1
said firm, ami will continue lb- ' nncerv bust
ness, at the same stores, x-hctc 1 rs friends ar.d
customers may be supplied with ariM-ies in his
line, Wholesale and Retail, cm tcasoi.able term».
February 2 i. -r
Patent Wusinni; Machines.
r fi^t I K subscriber rrspc'.îmjlly informs hi.-*
.S friendü and the jvubbu i*« "cncral, tlurhc
lin*, some timea;-o,]iun ImUcu. .m ixcluiivc
of making and vendiu^ He fret IP a }fL:ih:na
Ihioti^liout the hundred» of Drandywinc and
C'hristiana, in Ne v-Castle county, u number o!
dchincB l;e has aucady made, which
whit h
!i >vc !)v*on trief 1 » bv divers persons and highly ap
pi'H'Cii of*, as tbry save a great p irt of the labour
v.'c .va «hi re in the usuai way, and ar^ le?» injuri
ous to clothes. He u dt continue U« make and
*ve a supply of them on hand, which lie will
. u;
sell on reasonable terms to suvjj as laveur him
with their custom ; and will also sell to any jki
snr a rijjht to make and use them withiu the
the hundreds atoresaiil.
AF.RAM LEST.
\\"ibninjjton, .Fan. '^1,1809.
John Dixon
y T AVI NU succeeded Warners Tor
Ü 1 ber l in the grocery business, at the
stores lately occupied by them on Market
street wharf; offeis for sale on the most
moderate terms,for cash or the usual credit,
A General Assortment oj Groceries.
And hopes by a strict attention to busi
ness, to merit a share of the public patron
,!g?.
J The Packet, Sloop Hope, Capt.
lltl.NF.R, with good accommodations fur
between this Town £t
w.U pi.
passengers,
all freight sent by
Philadelphia :i 3 usual
said packet will be carefully attended to.
Wil .uington, July 8 , 1809.
WANTED,
A S an apprentice to the Black Smithing
f \ business, a lad about 15 or 16 years oi
For particulars enquire of
age.
JAMES WALKER.
Wilmington, April 11, 1810. if
acrainst Fire.
insurance
r-J-S ....
1 I1E fiibfixber gives notice that t'ne D rec
f the Farmers' Bank of the State of De
tors o
laware at New-Castle, being now ready to re
ce.re appl cations and elfcA intnrance againll
lof» or damage by fire, have appointed the fub
feriber tbe r general Agent ami Surveyor.—
Cotnmunxatious on the fubjert of Infurance,
poll pa d, fhall be promptly and cheerfully
at
tended to, by
SAMUEL BARR,
Agent am! Surveyor,
tt*
Kcvv-Casile, April 6, Slo.
Notice of Deputy Surveyors drall he
•O'
arrangements are made for
given c-sf oon a?
pur ofc.
îLatos of tftejSHton.
- s
[BY AUTHORITY.]
AN Ad'
An act fixing the compensation of public Ministers
anil oi Cousu s rer
:.g on the coast of Karbari-,
aril fur or lie
purposes.
~lj E it enacted by the Seriate and House of
fJ Representatives of the United States of
America , in Congress assembled. I bat the
President of the United States slud'i not al
low to any minister plenipotentiary, a great
er sum titan at the late of nine thousand
dollars per annum, as a compensation for
ail his persona 1 survives and expenses ; nor
any charge des affaires, a greater surn
to
than at the
rate of four thousand live
hundred dollars per annum, as a compen
sation for all his personal services and ex
penses ; nor to the sccretarv of any legation
or embassy to any foreign country, or se
cretary of any minister plcnipotitentarv, a
greater sum titan at the rate of two t!t*u
sand dnliais per annum, se a compensation
for all his personal services and expenses ;
nor to any consul who shall be appointed
to reside ,tt Algiers, a greater sum than at
the rate cd four thousand dollars per annum,
as a compensation for ail his personal ser
v ices and expenrex ; nor to any other con
sul who shall be appointed to reside at any
other of the states
the coast of Hurbary,
on
a greater sum than at the rate of two thou
sand do liars per annum, as a compensation
forail Ins personal services and expenses ;
uor shall there he appointed more than one
consul fir any one of the said states 5 Pro
v,ded. it shad be lawful for the Pi esident of
the United States to allow to a minister
plenipotentiary or charge des affaire', on go- t
>ng frotn the United States to any lon.ign
country, all ouifir, which shall m no ease
exceed one year's full sallarv of such ruin
inter or charge des a flair es ; but no Consol ]
s ! 1u |i allowed an outfit in any case what- ; -
eV er, any.usnt'e or custom to the contrary j
no. withstand^.
AVc. 2 . And he it further enacted. That j
to entitle any charged« affares, or st-cre -1
, f ' , °. , ..
tarv of any legation or embassy to my
, *. - j •• I
foreign country, or secretary* of any nu'tis
ter plenipoteistiarv, to the compensa. ion
herein before provided, tfrey sh ill b
res
pecti\ely appointed by die President of tile j
United States by ard with the advice and t
consent of the Senate,the President t-t line- i
by authorised to make such appointments, I
which shall he submitted to the Senate at (
the next session thereafter, lor then ad*, ice j
and consent ; and no compensât ion .bail be j
allowed to any charge des alf.-.ires, or
■3 ;
of the secretaries herein before d'-ic.ii
fijicsaid ; i
whu shall not be appointe- cl as
coctyii'ed
Provided , that nothing beri-iti
;
shall be cuni truvieJ to nuthurizv
r.ttv no
(i *
pointmont of a secretary to any cl
•
c'< ;
I
cons-Jl rcsid.nj
affairés, or
nu üîe
i
nv ci'ii.Ti it* I
Earbary co.lat-iu t-. sanc!i*'U t
ex;»ei*c*' i»>*i
gainst the Uititc-rl States for
dent to tht j a me, r.ny usage
cr CJi'.QMl to
the contrary notwithstanrlirg.
Sec- 3. And be it further enacted, That,
where any sum or sums of money alia.I L>«
drawn from tha Treasury tndcr any law
»
making appropriation for the contingent
expenses of rnterenur-se between the United
States and foi eigti nations, the Fresid
ent
shall be and he hereby is autlmriavd t.o
cause the same to he duly settled annually,
with the accounting officers of the treasury,
in the manner following, that is to say : by
causing the same to be accounted for spe
cially, in all instances wherein the expendi
ture thereof may in his judgment be mau
public, and by making a r.-ruficate ot the
amount of such expendi u es as he
(«• a }
think it advisable not to specify, am! every
such certificate shall be deemed a sufficient
voucher for the sum nr sums therein ex
pressed to have been expended.
And be it further enacted, That
Sec. 4.
it shall not be lawful for the consuls of the
residing on the Harhary
Lfiiiied States
t, or either of them, to expend or to
coas
disburse, or pay, or cause to be paid for any
whatever, not
purpose or on any pretence
authorised by law, to any one of the Barba
tit the officers or subjects
ry powers, or
thereof, a gre.-ber sum than three thousand
dollars in any one year, with intent to charge
the United States with the same, without
first obtaining a special approbation in wri
ting from the President ol the U, Slates,
and every such consul
for that purpose
who shall after uotice of this act, expend or
cause to he paid lor any
disburse or pay, or
purpose or on any pretence whatever, not
authorised hv law, to any of the Barb,try
powers, or to the officers or subjects there
of, a greater sum than three thousand do)
'«is iu any one year, or shall be aiding; o'
assisting therein, without first cbta-ning the
approbation ol the President ns aforesaid,
sitail forfeit and pay to the Treasury of the
United States, a sum equal to one ha
■ 1
yearly compensation ; anil shall moreover
stand charged with, and be accountable lor
all monies so disbursed or paid, contrary
to the provisions ol this act.
Sec. 5. Andie it further enacted, That
horn anti alter the first day of Novem
ber next, no consul of the United States,
residing on the Ear bar y coast, shall own
in whole or in part any ship or vessel, or
be concerned directly or indirectly in the
exportation from, or importation to any of
the stale: on the coast of Hat bury, of any
goods, wares or merchandize, on penalty
that every consul so ofiendin;; and bring
thereof convicted, shall for every offence
forfeit a sum not exceeding one thousand
dollars.
Sec. Q.
And be it further enacted, That
it shail be the dm y of the consuls residing
no the Barhary coast, to transmit to the Se
cretary of the Treasury annually,an account
of all munies, and uf a!! disbursements' or
expenditures made by theta respectively,for
or on amount of the United States, and tits
particular purposes to widen the monies
have been applied, and the vouchers to sup
port the same—and the st-cretaty of the
treasury shall transmit to Congress, within
two months after the commencement of the
first session thereof, in every year, a state
ment of all ths monies disbursed, from the
treasury ol tue Uni cd -Rates. Io, expe.ices
°* intercourse with the Itaviuii y powers
?urio S the preccdi .g year, therein noting ai
<ar as can be ascrr.-ai.ied at the 1 reuxury,
t te »urns received „.y me respective agems
' "! RU * * , ; 1 ' P us u 11 u * '
- l ' e f j PL' 1 ', , ....
oec. 7 And be tt fur...et enacted, Jh.it
] «•'. t eO"tRd, " An act in addition to the
; - ttW ot 'he United States concerning Cun.
j suls and vice consuls, approved > Ay stxtn,
[one thousand seven hundred ruut ninety
«ml the act, --.-milled An art to as
«««« 't* c '«pensat.on of pobl.e *u»ni«
te: -., approved >Jav me tenih.one thousand
, ,
etoat hundred, lie, aau the sr.ute are herebv*
ter -
repealed.
J. 'T Varnum,
Speikev oJ the ilovio os ticpvesci utim:.
John Gaillard,
Pi
ent ci the Senate, pro ternpr r«r
Hr: 1 . IP!'?.
Approvtt.
james Madison.
j
-ACT
;
IVr :
i«v St. C!r,i:
.tf /
V it enact: J hi) the Senc't anaHtnttt of
i
Lai R-prise. <■ ..
S Of :
r
; A '•er .'.i, in <• ■ »
• Rrcaul.-. nt of liio Untie
?.'.n
iTi
I ilk l-My is autilnT -Zed .1
w i J-LV'd ou:
: j
• - I - ehiti*
i <.* ar*v oi-Toic.» v ■■>*' v.
) UX
I
r\ n-it .fv.TW-s* appropriated, ihe sirs, of
iiw > th'ii.ivrtuJ dollars :a Arthur St. Ciair
i.'fio sirvctl in the army uf the U. Staten,
through, ut the revolutionary war : Pnv,.
said Arthur St- Cialr shall, prevc.
did
» ious to the receipt of the stud sum
ire
ne.v, sign a ri K- e of all claim tor further
i\ m -u: ration from the government for ser
d, or moi. i y advanced by him.
vices rend
daring the revo!
tatiary war.
J. H. Varnum,
Speaker of the i-ine.se of Representatives
Jolin Gaillard,
T*rei\îent ol' tliu Senate, pro teiti •
May 1, 1R10.
A|ipu.'Vf'.i,
.TAMES MA DISONS
A'«i ACT
i!:i»m V» r . W cyme I
:h aiul J :::*,!
ilitf of IV
Tor the
sr\ E it enacted!'.! the Senate and House of
L> Re ores, nratives of the United States
of
America . in Congress .assembled, 1 hat the
penalty incurred some time in the month ot
lust bv William W. Weymouth,
:S farcit
master of the Schooner Weymouth, for no:
compiling with the injunctions of the ninth
section of the act entitled " An act to pro,
ini it'he importation of slaves into any port
or place within the jurisdiction oi the U
rited S ares, from and after the first of Jai,
iary, in the year ot our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eight" previous to ins
Raving the port ol New York, with a fugi
tive slave on board, named Oliver, belong
mg to the estate of James Redfurd, decea
-ed, laicul Richmond in the state of Virgi
nia, be and the same is hereby remitted ;
any law or laws to the contrary notwith
standing.
Lee. 2 . And be it fur D r enacted, That;
ihe peat-Rv incurred vine tuns in tt*»