The Delaware gazette — Wilmington [Del.], 1810-03-24 00:00:00, page 3

For camp equipage, fuel, tools and Iran**
have
'portation, ttvo hundred and seventy thou
v.ef
sand dollars :
For ordnance, two hundred thousand
dollars ;
For fortifications, arsenals, mngnzln •« &
I.t
armories, including two thousand dollars
In
for such a member of additional military
store-keepers as may be required, ttvo him
dred and eighty-three thousand five hnn
dr. d an ! seventv four dollars and s.ventv
five cents :
For purchasing maps, plans, books and
instrumente, two thousand five hundred
.a
dollars :
For contingencies, fifty thousand dol
lars :
For the saittrv of clerks employed in the
military ag r>t:.I offices, and in the t.Ifice ot
inspector of the army, three thousand live
hundred d liars :
For the Indian department one hundred
be
and forty-six thousand six hundred dol
lars :
Sec. 2, And be it further enacted,V hut the
several sums specifically appropriated i y
'.*1:9 act, shall be paid out of any monies in
cil
'.be treasury not otherwise appropriated.
J. B. Varnuin.
Speaker of the I{u. .*:eof llepreseiRUDVCS.
John Gaillard,
President of the Senate, protein.
Ms--*i 2, 1810.
reveJ,
Ap
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT
in in military
y
'■ d hr tin. t for 1'jcutin
land Vainrits, and for r 'turnint' the surveys
the,tin to the Seci, torn of the D Jiartment of
I Fa .
B E it enacted by the Senate and House of
Rey esentatives of the United Slates of
America, iri Congress assembled, That the
cilficers and s Tin is of the Virginia line on
contint- tit; esiabhsh nem, their heirs or as
signs entitled to .rmniy lands within the
trail 'vserved by Virginia, between the
little Mi iini and "ciotu rivers, for satisfy
ing ih: h gal bounties to her officers and
soldiers upon continental establishment,
shall Ire alio weil a further term of live years,
irn :i and a't.-r the passage of this act as
ah : r.e.aic!, to return iheir surveys and war
ran's,-r certified copies of warrants, to the
0 ii' of thebe reiary of the War Depart
ment a-.-, t! mg in .my former act to the CO' .
truly n twi'hs n ,mg. Provided, That o.
î cations a» afpn 3 tid within the above men
timed tt act shall aftt r the passing of this
tv t !i- : made on tracts of land for vvlnrh pat
to ts I, id previously been issued, or which
had liven previously surveyed, and any ntt
c. t which may nevertheleos be ob.ained for
land located contrary to the provisions of
fhi, sec-ion, shall 1
considered as null and
\ oid.
;
J. B. Varnum,
Pjicaï- er c.f \V.t Hou e of
c. wUtativcs.
ge Cituon,
L»ro
I', [.■..dem r4 t'w Uniutt States, and
l'rtcidetit cf be Svuutc.
iô ItiVj.
MADT^ON*.
I
The House took up the message from
.
the Senate annonneing their adherancc to j
their amendments to the bid concerning
commercial intercourse, &c.
After some debate, the further consider-,
ation was postponed to Monday next.
The engrossed bill authorising a detach
f the militia of the U. S. was read a
ment
third time and passed, 70 to 47.
jL atus of m Hinton
[ßy AuLaority.J
ANT ACT
Making appropriations for Me support of the Mil
itant establishment of the U. S. for the year
thousand eight hundred and ten.
one
~ E it enacted by the Senate and House of
B
_ 1 Representatives of the United Mates oj
America, in Congress assembled, I hat for
defraying the expenceti ot the military es
tablishment of ihe Uni'ted States, for the
year one thousand eight hundred and ten,
for the Indian department, and f«r the ex
pence of fortifications, arsenals, magazines
and armories, the following sums he, and
the s ttnc hereby are respectfully appropria
ted, that is to eay :
of the U. S.
For the pay of the army
eight hundred and six y nine thousand,nine
•hundred and sixty-eight dollars :
For forage, sixty-four thousand six hun
dred and twenty-four dollars i
For subsistence, six hundred and eighty
five thousand, live hundred and thirty, two
dollars and five cents :
For cloaihing, two hundred and ninety
three thousand,eight hundred and four dol
lars :
For bounties and premiums, thirty thou
sand dollars :
For the medical and hospital d.part
ments, fifty thousand dollars :
For equipage, fuel, tools and Iran**
,
MSECS'* «Vi * *
March 24, 181».
ÎVilimngtoh
immortal |ter«onsge
1 hi:
Johm House Vi
It E.
1) verOrm ,. r I'nr'. -,
the cclebrMcd author of the
has been to' ally hed-rkl
say» a late London papet,
drn for months, and lias fal'ett away considcrab'f
flesh. Hit mental faculties arc sti'l sound, and he is
fond of conversing with his friends, but nfer a few.
minutes conversationi he becomes s' weak from bod
ily infirmities, that he is not able to proceed."
Proposals have been issued by Joint Norvelb of
Baltimore, for publishing in that city a semi-weekly
• The Guardian ' The
republican Gazette, entitled
following is a brief extract from the prospectus :
, an ardent dis
<> Hocked in the cradle of freedi
ciple of that unconq iarable spun of liberty, which
anprtated our forefathers to encounter every hardship,
and to brave every danger, in search of an asylum
from the combined persecutions of Civil, political and
religious despotism, the creed of the editor, from the
alpha to"the omega, impose» upon him the perempt
ory behest to resist every attempt to prostrate the
A republican ftoin reason
proudest attribute of mau.
t
and from choice, he detests any other than a republi
odious deed, u rested
can form of government as
from a subjugated people to hold them in
s-rvilc
bondage. Educated in the school of Jefferson & Ma
dison, he has imbibed the highest reverence for the
rights of the individual states, and an utter aversion
to the doctrines of that political sect, who have al
ways sought to limit the powers of the federal gsv.
»ly by the capricious will and discretion of
eminent
federal rulers. Mis text book is the constitution Itself,
restricted as it is by the amendments, and as ab!v ar 1
unanswerably expounded in a celebrated state paper
from the pen of Mr« Ma lison which gave the fatal
blow to the federal administra*. ion,"
From Nc-.v Hampshire wc have ever • prospect nf
complete triumph of republicanism. Toe elcciian I
iu that state touk place a few days since, and vciur
ns
have been rect-ve 1 I'oiu 151 tewus.
In those the |
v.ef republican gain from the last election is 80Î. A
_ j
statement of their votes at the two last occtisns, ir. c 5 j
occtisns, ir. c 5 j
follows( j ot
i
l.ttilgden, rr i ,
Smith, fed.
I
I.t 1809,
11.791.
12 35(1
.
135
In 1810,
12.535
to
There me about 20i) tSwnts in New-Hampshire—
thnse not heard from are
principally in the counties of
Grafton and C tos.
The election in Mir-.achusctts is at hand. The re
publicans calculate with confidence on success. A
t
.a la'e election for town officers, feu. in the enlightened
town of Salem, the republicans triumphed by
Utl
usually large majorii;. We ardently hope the whole
state will imitate the example of Salem.
In tjie s'".'c of New York the poll of election wilt be
opened on the first Tuesday in April. In that state
the republicans ever have been and we trust ever will
be the must numerous. It was by division amorg
the republicans, that deadly banc which corrodes the
dearest principles, which has given an half-way ascen
dancy to ftderahstn. At present the senate and gov
ernor arc republican ; tilt* house of assembly St coun
cil of appointment, federal- At the ensuing election,
the democrats may reasonably anticipate a complete
triumph,
Federalism in 179') !
Prose the Trenton Federalist cf Feb. 1799,
" Government. —T he disaffecred and ja
cubin creatures c>f the day, pretend to run a
nice disiinciton between the constitution &
the government ; they tell you we adore the
constitution, bn' we detest the government
—this is the cant of all the scoundrels who
are howling down the administration of the
federal constitution. What is government ?
II is no other than the president, senate 8c
house of Representatives, elected St trusted
by the people,exercising their cons iuttion
al powers and duties, for the liberty and
happiness ofiheir constituents,
Now, if
the jacobins detest the government,! desire
to know whether their love of the consti
tution is not about just as ardent and ra
tional, as if a lover should pretend to ad
mire the beautiful form of his mistress, but
as soon as he discovers she has animation
and action, feels disgust and aversion."
BRITISH PROVOCATIONS.
From high fede.ial authority.
.
James a Bayard, senator from Delaware
in a speech upon the volunteer bill, after
enumerating the injuries and insults receiv
ed from France, which he says we should
not have borne had it not been for the acts
of violence and injustice experienced from
Britain, thus notices the conduct of the lat
of
ter.
*• She also (Britain) iias furnished us
; cause of war, and done enough to provoke
it. She has given laws to the ocean, pro.
motive of her own interest and destructive
of our rights. She has taken from i s by
violence the colonial trade, and by the arbi
and
tre extension of the jtrinocipie of blekade
!euv.'3 us a commerce with Europe held by
the misera'' ie ten:u* of her good will. Our
sra'men she f.
ships and sen"
w
- gm ■
her tren ni w.h', ii iGy it i use to enter into
her service.
Mar conduct upon tin:«* sublets, or
anv one of them, is tause enough «•! war.
when the na'inn is disposed 10 go to wir.''
hope al'tf r litis, v 'shall lie.tr no man
asser'it'j» that Tritnin has done us no essen
tial injury —or
democrats want
war with Engbud—(or it Mr. bat ard
speaks the truth, so' .■ assertions most be
Tram on True Amer.
false.
The British paili..inet t was to meet on
the 22d Jan w- cannot however expect any
decisive indications of the dispositions of
that govern merit more than those alt curly
given-by Marquis Wellesley, before parlia
ment have g"U<5t>.rough the initiatory busi
ness of the krtg'i speed 1 , the formation of
committees on finance, &c. It is probable
that .on the proposing of die committee on
trade, that some member of the opposition
may make enquiries on American affairs,
which may lead to some explanation or mo
t m that may unfold the subject. This can
not he expected to take place before the 1 at
wet kin February ; and it may be the first
of April before we receive any authentic
advices« Aurora.
The following resolutions are before the
senate of Penn.it Iv.iuia :
Resolved, That a committee bo-appointed
to dralt a resolution instiuciing nur senti
tors, ami requesting our represent stives in
congress to use their influence to procure an
amendment to the constitution of' the Uni
ted States, that shall p ovide a disinter* s e i
tribunal to determine disputes finally, that
may arise between the general and slate
governments, or coordinate branches
I tUCi'COi,
?...
Res:
i'h.'it a committee he appointed
| to firing in a bill providing that a donation
j trac; <tl two hundred at res of land he a!'
j lowed to General Alichael Bright, and each
j ot the citizens who were sentenced with
i him to line and imprisonment bv the r irctiit
I court of the Uniteti S'-ttes, for the Pennsyl
.
vania district, lor actiuit as tnilitia under
the orders of toe governor,in consideration |
of the ir services au J sufferings in the cases j
aforesaid. !
OBiru ARY.
I
" The longest life is but a span,
ti
Tell whnt the shortest is, who cun ?
DIED.—On Thursday last in ;t com
! S:
mittee room in the Capitol, that ricke.v
squalling, ill-favou'. d brat, called Mao i. 's
Submission IJ■ 1 !. A joint committee of
Conference was convened to consult on its
J
case ; but, as they disagreed in opinion, it
was left without milk or medicine,—and
wasted away. So languid was its pulse, and
sn feeble its frame for a couple of weeks,
that it had not been lit ard to cry oaring all
that time. It expired in the arms of Mr.
Macon, its c-sicnsiiile father and d't nurse.
*• No crocodile te 1rs have beets shed
at its
Yet, it
wake.
late was enoug.i t . have
" melted the heart of
It was
a stone
born in December,a»d bunt , to March t
i: never opened i's eye on " summer sun or
vernal bloom ?" i*s life
epitome of
the lot ol man,—short and wintry—it nev
er heard the dulcet note oi a sooth
tig song
or soft lullaby—but
i. twling winds and
hollow death—portending echoes at once
scared into sleep and disturbed ito lepose.
Now, it is dead
!"
I<
requiescot in pace !
Whig.
WANTED,
T U'O or three apprentices to the Hatting
bufir.eliî. For particulars of the printer.
March 24, 1810.
tf
TFilmington College Lottery .
Ninth Day's Drawing,
No. 21 GC a prize of 200 dollars.
No. 4710—20 dollars.
Prizes of Ten Dollars.
Nos. 4b';) 2442 3137 3146 5347 S86!) 3972.
Prizes of Five Dollars.
29 1136 2203 2994 3567 4357
5278
<)5 1 137 2256 3114 3til 1 4524
5401
3613 4634
1145
2385 3123
107
5406
1503 2406 3123 3694
-1667
192
5516
1217 2419
3131 3397 4306
219
5542
1227 2494 3179 3913 4')72
538
5 7
473 127 3 2568 3249 3927 5055
0 '
639 1239 2533 S'27t 3008 5973
i
3302 3934 5091
1339 2i>'37
730
879 1547' Q679 3357 4107 5193
5718
7 1 4 1 62 3 21)70 3 3 9 8 44 08 519;
5784
911 1634- 23'7 3419 4207 5213
586*7
1672 2836 3452 4212 522!
5889
L> J
«24 I695 2913 347I 4218 5242
58f)6
1020 U)66 2948 3495 4237 5260
5941 ;
1077 211 1 2988 3503 4326 5267
5997
The next day's drawing v- II t. ke place 01
1'uesday the 3 1 of April nest
'
March ?!, 13 1*0,
-V
R v' w h i*' ^ »
Six Ce* Dis
'.V .ht.ingtcr.
:.u * .ci ;I>or,
fV'Tld K\\''
Hi
» AN
ivimnl
L\. an ap; re*.
Y
'I MOM AS DAVIS,
, of ai;e—had on when he wear
about eighteen yea
rir.d blue rnmnl-a-bout jacket, a
r. white bat
pair Ilf gt-cv trowsets and lace t boots, Sn apprentice
to the Shoe-Making business. Whosoever brings
him hack eiia'.i have the above rewant, hut no chaige.s
THEOPitU.US JONES,
paid.
March 13
FOR SALK,
At M. R. Lockcrman's Book Store,
SF. W Ail D'h life of Darwin, [trice
S 2 0l>
Gibbon's hutoty of the itonnn Empire,
22 00
St. J'iere's Work?,
!) Ot)
Smollet'* History of England,
13 00
l lte Cor.ijtlctc General Atlas,
10 00
2 56
Geographical Compilation,
Guthrie'« Geogrii; htcal Grammar,
5 5*>
s Vocal C'omp inion,
The La
I 00
Don Quixnt in 5 vols, with plates,
5 00
Sterne's works, 5 vols.
5 Cf>
Pope's woiks, 6 vols, with plate?j
7 50
I'lie Federalist, 2 .ols. elegant,
5 Gt>
The 'votk' oi ! d. t Ante?,
3 50
,'n tin er Summet,
2 GO
<
in
Mtar at l'i': I :i I -nd,
2 0(jr
Mranger in France
2 0 (>
I'lie 1 lube of York, vrrrm Mrs. Clailc,
2 25
f lte Lovers of Lavender, a novel iransiilt
c.i from the French,
2 00
T
Monk, in 2 vr.l.;.
2 OO
Ennline, in 3 vois.
3 00
Thornton Abbey, 2 volf.
2 00 "
1 2i
Don Raphael,
Jane d'idbnt.
1 25;
Nocturnal Visit, 2 vo's.
2 50'
P tiiodc Sketches by Miss Owenson,
1 01)
Hrmsprong, 2 vols.
2 OO
Mdctulbcrt, 2 vols.
2 OO
\ it .nr of Wakefield,
1 OO
Tiic Armenian, 2 vols.
2 00
2 OO
Ko Ici ic k Random,
2 0 »
I lumplirt y Clinker,
1 50
Juscph Amhevvs,
3 OO
Peiegrinc Fickle-. 3 vols.
2 OO
Count Fathom,
Romance of the Forest,
1 25
2 OCX
lohn De Lancaster,
Plays, in bound volume' or in numbers.
Common ami Pocket Almanacs lur lb 10.
t*'
January 1".
January 1".
BREWING.
« \j [p' ubscu'mt having <imiittented Brrwing
p.,, h-c season, bef[s k've to .1 f *m hits
Town 1 ! Country Customern that • e has
SJ'iiOM-J .S- TABLE BEEIl c.f an e; -lien:
e.onstunilv on Ira»-*, which St— dis
quail
A!i orJei v. til be
t,tise of at the usual prccs.
promptly attended to.
Joseph B. Shipley,
ir,lmh .. t ill. A«;.. 1, 1800,
1 Wme ci' it! White Rope i>la
! S:
in
nuiactory.
1~*jI--OUGVI L nes. Plough Traces, Betl
J * Cords, Halters, ii d Laces, Sewing
und Seme l'wine, wan anted equal 'o any
imported, for sale by
John Hedges.
Dec. G, 1809.
Cm
Notice .
!\ LL persons inde bted to the estate of
L À Fhomas Perkins, late of Brandywine»
hundred, deceased ; are requested to tnakei
payment to the subscriber, and those who
hat e claims against said estate are also re«
quested to present them for settlement.
THOS. PERKINS Ex'r.
tf
Feh. 17, 1810.
-«
TO BE SOLD,
At Private Sale .
\D tnty be entered on the 25th of Mardi
A
next, all that TAVERN HOUSE* LOTS»
ot LAND and MARSH thereunto belonging,
situated in the borough of Wilmington, at the:
Lower Ferry on Chriviana ('uric, containing;
about 12j acres of Laud and Matth in a goo: Y
The Tavern House i- acronimodatetî
st.i'e.
with good S'able, Sheds 1 good Well cc Pump,
See. and has been lo-g kept
publie house»
and '.veil ucei stomal being in it pood stand for
business. Tne terms may hekouftn by apply«
ing to the subscriber on tiic premises.
Wm. Clark.
tf
J.muaiy 31, 1810.
Pop Sate,
IlE term of servitude of a NEGRO rp-RT
T
... r e 1 G».Ik4-*o
Sue is 10 years ol age, and to sr„-rye till 28
Enquire 0» l ctcr 1 aulsolt, ct Jar ,* j ir binson ,
near Newport.
March '24 1810.
St.
xd
FOB x\LE„
At the Book sioi, of i»* . R- Lockcrm.tr, V'it
mi .at n, I'.eJ.
A SUMMARY' \ V JEW
OF O'llE
EVIDENCE AND PE AC TIC A L IMP Olio.
T.ISCE
or the
CHRISTIAN REVELAT! ON :
In a series of discourses addressed
to young t'n.:t
;
sonr,
BY THOMAS BF.LSH AM,
Minister of the Unitarhn CA»*- K i 0 F-v* str-C.
'
Match ISIÖ;
-V