The Delaware gazette — Wilmington [Del.], 1810-03-28 00:00:00, page 2

timing ton College Lottery.
Ninth Day's Drawing.
No. 2lG2 a prize of COO dollars.
No. 4' 10—20 dollars.
Prizes of Ten Dollars.
Nos. 469 2442 3137 3 146 534; 3S69 39*2.
Prizes of Five Dollars.
29 1 136' 2203 2994 3567 4.357
5278
95 1137 2266 3114 3611 452*
5401
107 1)45 2385 3122 3613 4634
5406
192 1203 2406 3123 3 694 4667
551 6
219 1217 2419>'3131 3397 4806
5542
"S 8 1227 2494 3179 3913 4072
5i57
473 1272 2568 3249 3927 5055
5 5Ö9
639 1289 2583 3271 3908 5073
51 >3 I
730 1339 2627 3302 3.03 1 5091
379 1347 2679 3357 4107 5198 5718
714 1623 2670 3398 4108 51.07 5784
011 1634 2317 3419 4207 5213 536*
933 1672 2336 3452
4212
5221
5880
934 1605 2913 3171 4218 5242
5896
1020 1966 20 13 3405 4257 5260
5041
1077 2111 2038 3508 4326 5267
5097
The next day's drawing will take pi
ace on
Tuesday the 34 of April next.
March 21 , 1810 .
John Dixon
AVING succeeded Warners IP Tor~
H
bert in the grocery business, at the
stores lately occupied hy them on Market
' street wharf ; offers for sale on the most
moderate terms,for cash or the usual credit,
A General Assortment oj Groceries.
And hopes hy a strict attention to busi
ness, to merit a share of the public patron
age.
The Packet, Si.oop Hope, Capt.
jMilnf.r, with pood accommodations for
passengers, will ply between this Town St
Philadelphia as usual—all freight sent bv
said packet will be carefully attended to.
Wilmington, July 8 , 1800.
Patent Washing Machines.
7ÏAI1F. subscriber respectfully informs his
JS. friends and the public in general, that he
has, some time ago, purchase 1 an exclusive rigni
of making arid vending Patent Washing Mat/lines
throughout the hundreds of 1 'rjtirlywine and
Christiana, in New-Castle county, a number ol
which machiner, he has already made, which
have been tried hy divers persons and highly ap
proved nf, as they sa
- a great part ol the labour
of washing in the us
• 1 ! way, and arc less injtuj.
ous to clothes.
He will continue to make and
have a supply of them on band, which lie will
sell on reasonable terms to-uch as favour hint
with their custom ; and will also sell to an
. . , prr
s-n a right to .make and use them within tire
the hundreds aforesaid.
'
ABRAM G EST.
Wilmington. Jan. Cl, 1809.
tf
]\ i es f f !>p~., Tfnrrrt
J. Hill U w CV At (til
I NFORMS his friends and the public
that he has opened a Dry Good Store of f
the west side of Market Street, next door
below .he corner of Second Sn-- 1
' offers for s'il» a himlcn ' ' ' U lcn ;
he
eosonlhlc ^ « 1 h J T SSOrtment Of
easonnhle goods on moderate terms
1 tr tr.g.on, June 17, 1809. I
i
1 o Paper-Makers.
ANTED, against the first of April
next,
a paper-maker with
small family. A
steady workman may be accommodated with a
good home and garden,and will receive the hn>h
Cut wages« 0
Horatio G. Garrett.
February 24.
tf
Jo be Let ,
A Nn pofsefsion given on the 235th of March
X
"a. next en uing, a large ard commodious
two story buck house, (heated on the east
sale el king-street, at present occupied by
-Mrs. Oldham, together with astable and car
Muge-huuse. ror terms apply
to
. WILLIAM RANKIN'.
Vv llm.nqton December 30th.l 8 <>')._tf.
Dissolu! ion of Partnership.
rjplIK partnership of Pradun f Hire is thi«
-I. O'«solved hy intitn.il cm<«ent. A!' persons
having demand^:,gainst said firm are requested
to present then. , and those indebted are 'iesited
to mane payment to ei'hor of the «uhsciibm.
Thomas Bradun,
. 'Washington Rice.
u 'bniRi'ton, I'ch. Co, 1810 .
t.'ii tf
WASHINGTON RICE.
T.D Espkctp'i' [J/,
informs the ol !
n .. Lire, orrl th* public
' 'Hy, that lie h
pn ren isf(! t .><• stock of the
.is
! ft :
ill continue the ( ;
rocery busi
n ;•
•Mm.* «tote«
his friends ami
; 1 1 f*i
ciHlnm ! 1
m:i y
î urtirlrs in his
! WJ«:
lint», W
•»nimuble term«.
Oil
i-v
rv
tf
lors
Bills
S--- '.-v
hour's notice,
O !T r «
c;
«V'^a.it Iior.se '■
13 ;»? res.
THE GAZETTE .
■ ■w wHwwmww —" -
SPOTTED FEVEH.
T
1I!S epidemic, which has raged with such
fatal violence in some parts of the state of Con
necticut, anti recently extended its destructful
pestilence to Petersham, Dann, and other towns
in Worcester county, Mass, we are happy to
find, by a late paper, has recrived a successful
check from the experience and observations of
the Medical Faculty. Its first appearance was
so sudden, its symptoms so various, the febrile
crisis so prematura, and mortality ensued so
speed'ly that the physicians, participating in
the general consternation which it diffused,
scarcely indulged in experiment, or allowed
themselves time and composure to publish those
which terminated successfully. This terror
having, in a great measure, subsided, the phy
sicians of Petersham and Dana, have published
the result of their observations, which proves
that the disease can he controulerl, and will
yield to jud'cious practice.
We hope it may h ive a tendency to aid the
cause of humanity by giving to our readers an
account of this practice :—The Faculty slate,
that the most efficacious and only safe mode of
treatment which has occurred to them, consists
in a bold and liberal use of the diffusible stimuli,
proportioned to the violence of the disease;
together with the several means of powerfully
determinin'! to the surface, by the aid of warm
baths ; and keeping up that determination by
cloths wrung out of a solution of salt in hot vin
egar and applied to the extremities, adequate
to the exigency of the case—at the same time
exciting the action of the brain by blisters
on
the nape of the neck, ant! by ether and ether
stimulants applied to the head.
The diffusible stimuli employed by these
physicians, consisted chiefly of brandy, opium,
ether, volatile spirits anil camphor ; anti, in
some hysterical cases, the pure oil of amber.
— But in one instance has the lancet been used,
anti that with success.
Out ol twenty-five ca
ses all but three have yielded to the stimuli
practice, ant] these three were very young
children.
The
extraordinary length which
these physicians have carried the practice of
cxcitol/ilitj/, is almost astonishing,
To give
our readers some idea of the extent to which
they have successfully ailnrnistcieil the
most
powerful of these diffusible stimuli, wc shall
' note a rase in their own words :
" A young woman, aged about 2 o years,
who recovered from the disorder, being very
violently attacked, and rr high dc/erium with
great distress supervening, took more than a
l .' of BP.dXD F ', and not less than 20
f la,M ot ^ not * Dirken Opium, aided bv the
a
>ove mea » , ' of determining to the surface, in
less than twelve hours, and before anil material
mitigation ol her disorder could he obtained ;
and what is truly wonderful, wtlhont the least
ohnearanrr ,/ „.to.ci,ation / Indeed wc have
been obliged frequently to exhibit ten grains of
Opium for a dose, in some of the most violent
cases attended with strong spasms, and have
never known it to produce stupor in a single
instance."
Thus we see the wonderful operation and
suecfss.lul effects of this powerful practice
which, through the benignity of an indulge»
Providence, promises to rob of its
terrors this
most frightful of ml epidemics,
f Since the above
type we are sorry to an.
'as i
no mi icc the receipt of the following distressing letter
contained in a Boston paper.]
Lx tract cf a letter from Barre, m it)p county oj
Worcester, dated March 20 .
bile myself ami family are in usual health,
(God only knows how soon the scene will
change) 1 devote a moment to acquaint you of
the distressing situation of this pi
That
ace.
most dreadful disorder, the Spotted Pcver, ra
ges here in an awful manner, and in the vicini
ty • in mv neighborhood four persons were
interred yesterday. Mrs. Perry attended the
Itinera! of her brother yesterday, was seized
with the disorder at nine in the evening, and
died at three in the morning—Mr. Perry is at
.his moment in a violent delirium, anil not
ex
pected to live. Mr. Th
, ompson was m a vu v
changerons state through the night, but is a lit*
ti - better this morning. Last evening upwards
Ot laity eases were reported, and an additional
»Timber to day. No less than six
or sc veil
physicians, horn other towns, arc constantly
here, but not sufficient to nt'end all the sick."
I I en cases of the Spotted Fever have
oc.cur
m Rutland and Oak lit
CCI
im, near Worcester.]
We cannot account lor tlie motive*, of Mr J Itan
d
:yh, in bringing forward, at this late period of the
»■ siun, 1, !5 mot "," ," r lied,iftio,, „f ,i, 0 Army
an 1 Naw : ur.lc:., I, e means to avail himsvT of tiie
lilt! return ol lirai, h to vent Im clmlar i
i a thundcr
ji'jç anathema against Ailiniimtration. -
nd to lecture
usociates, iJaua, Ou'.ncy, &
for th
.*ir r.*;pinncr.s
K
savs his i
turn
to
the
t.i'll by the
h >rns.
I.von ::•«
< Dus in uudgecn,
he fcavs
sa vs
the gooth-ll.:
»hat *!.c has got the
" S.%UALLP" i'll IWZJiCA.
ADA.
A serions seism appear« to exist between the
Canada, and
Provincial Parliament, ol Lowtt
I he I louse of Assem
the Governor in chief,
bly, perhaps with an eye to the spirit ot out
constitutions, have passed a vote that no judge
of the Courts ol Justice shall be allowed a seat
Tirs drew forth the
or vote in that body,
vengeance of the Governor, who immediately
repaired to lire House, accompanied l.y his
choice grenadiers, prorogued both Houses, and
informed them of his " determination of again
refuting to to the sense of the people, by an
i in mediate dissolution."
This Governor does not appear to be mcalltt
miuthi d about the business ; and, while in the
art of dissolving then, lie, with equal spirit,
hut with rather more decency of language than
Cromwell, plainly tells them of their transgres
sions : In his speech on that occasion, he says :
" The House of Assembly lias taken upon
themselves, w itho, l the participation ol the oth
er branches of the Legislature, to pass a vote,
that a Judge ol his Majesty's Gouit of King's
Dench, cannot sit, nor vote, in their house.—
However I might set aside the personal feelings
which would not he unnatural m me, as to the
mode in which this transaction has been con
ducted towards myself ; there is another, and
infinitely higher consideration uti.-cs out ol it,
which 1 must {tot overlook.
" It is impossible lor to consider what lias
been done in any other light than as a direct
violation of un ait the Imperial Parliament ; —
ot th..t Parliament which conferred on you the
Constitution, to which you profess to owe your
present prosperity ; nor tan I do otherwise
tiun consider the House of Assembly as lining
unconstitutiunal/i/ disfranchised a large fut" 'ion of
his Majesty'* subjects, and rendered intlligible,
tu/ au authority which they do not possess, another
not inconsitleiahlc class of the community."
I
Alter which the Speaker declarer! the l -n.
ment adjourned from the 26 th Feb. to tne 26 ll
!
March, inst. Imtnediatrly after which the G
id
vertier issued warrants tor a new election fut
members of the House of Assembly.
NATIONAL FLYAXCLS.
In
consequence of a letter, addressed bv Mr j
lift/ns, as Chairman of the Committee of \V
s
and Means, to Mr. Gallatin, requesting Ins o
pinion
as to the most eligible
iode ol oh.
tabling money by loan—keeping in view ho'It
the facility of borrowing sums commensurate
with the exigu ncies of the U. Slate , and tire til.
Innate extinguishment of the debt contracted"
I he Secretary of the Treasury has made a long,
and as usual, an able report, of which the fol
lowing uie lire out lines :
mea m.
1. Loans— A probability that the holders of
the ext/ianytil six percent, slock, amounting to
83,750,000, payable in 1810, and of the
eoti
verted six per cents, due in 181 1, amounting ;
Sl,8'.'0,0t)0 may he induced to re-loan the sam
e,
irredeemable for a few years.
2 . Borrowing from the Bnnlts,
3. Loans f.rjni Individuals,
commensurate
with the national capital ; and a
portion of
the public lands, if nercssaty, given either us a
premium, or giving an option to the subscrib
ers, may he advantageously applied in facilitat
ing loans, or improving their terms."
4. Issuing Ireasurj Holes, to n moderate a
mount, heating interest one year after date,pay
able to order.
5. Increase of Duties, for the present, srul in
case of war, to loublc their present
amount,
6 . Public Lends —by a reduction in
their
prices, anil selling them'in large tracts, to draw
the attention of 1 peculators,who would thereby
he excited to buy, in order to sell again in small
parcclls.
wanrmu
foreign.
Quebec, March !,
The I'rovincal Legislature
was pro»vm
gert on Monday last, preparatory
tr a dis
solution. This event was general'"
<■ y.
pected, in consequence ot the reu du
passed in the house of Assembly
n SgIut*
day evening and the appearance of the r en
adiersand the artillery, which usually pre
cede his Excellency when he comes down
to the Parliament. A number of spetta
tors hrd accordingly collected in the vicin
ity of the Bishop's Palace, hy whom his
F.xcellency was repeatedly cheered both
on
alighting and getting into his carriage.
1 he new elections will take place about
the eud ol the present month.
Capture of the Isle of Lourbon.
London, Jan. 20 .
Earlv in the morning of th* 23d Sept, n
bout 850 ot our brave soldiers and 200 of
our royal mariners, were landed before dav
break, and soon carried three ut the forts.
The squadron went in and fired their !.road
sides, ar.d then hauled out ; die Syrios (Vi.
gate, capt. I'vm, stood in again, and anxi
ous to avail himself of the only opportuni
ty that presented itself to his 'vigilant eve.
he asked leave, and was permitted, by sig
nal Iront the commodore to anchor; and
accordingly in the most gallant style, cam
ed his little ship in, and placed her within
pistol shot of the beach, and half
a pistf h
shot of the Carr
ne French friir
gute, and
tiit iw o hast ! ;,(|i ifW
'.far, anil openedvi heavy a li
m
ironi his English bull dogs, that in 20 min.
ntes (the troops at the same time tdiirginp.
through the town) the whole struck thtir
colours.— Both at my and navy joined
in
this brilliant enterptr/.e, déchu ing that they
or tho't it possible for a «hip to
never saw
keep up so tremendous a fire as the Serins'
exhibited on that occasion ; and we under
stand it was principally owing to the
very
great exertions of capt. I'vm, his officers is
crew, that the two East Indimen were
sav
ed from being burnt ; or that any of the
stores and goods from the siiore, were tak
en off and put on board tile Slreathani.
I he follow ing are the ships and vessels
taken.
OVN'3.
Tons.
Caroline, French frigate,
about 2 years old,
•Î : '
1000
Grnppler, French brig
coppered.
12
130
Streatham, lion. East In
dia, Company's ship 30
810
Europa, du. do.
30
my
La Funny, do. do.
2
140
Three Friends,
du.
SO
Gipsey brig,
160
Notwithstanding the burning of he store
houses, in which tiie greatest part ol the
cargoes of the captured British ship
s were
laid up, this inland is likely to prove a valu
able piize to the land and sea forces
to
which it surrendered. It is said that letters
received at the Admiralty, from Admiral
Bertie, commander in chief of his Majesty'»
ships and vessels 011 the station, announce
j '-lie artival of treasure at that place from
I isle Bourbon to die amount of 3 millions &c
a hail ol dollars, supposed to have been
rt alized altogether by the sale of British
cap'll,erl ships and property, to the Ameri
!■■;> frequented the Island, and the
tv
1 ''n ice, lor the purpose of making
'3.—Judging from this fact, the
! the Isle of France may be looked
■ to as a perfect mine of wealth.
j
CiiAiti.r.sTON, March 13.
. ' j' a letter elated Liverpool fan 22 .
■t ' ." 'I, of the people are ail afloat
to the present situation of af
w
. relaxation of the French
1.1
res
neuttal ships appears evident
t.
lx
.1 to ioment the breach between
ry and America, as they will
ti
-ty ship going to France, unless
t...
**■ ,c some arrangement made. This
Hu
••nt has opened the trade to the
gl,v, ,
Ba .el Hamburg, to neutrals,wirh Brit
ish
Vve
are anxious for the
nces.
Kin, a speech ; suppose it will be out to
wm - the end of the week
from the
(tn.,- lit, we may form some judgement
<d h ,rv their pulses beat with regard to us,
and v.-'hi ther Mr. Jackson's conduct will
l>e condemned or applauded—his con
tint' i. very generally approved here—they
wih ot id mi the construction nut on his
let
■o Mr, Smith, and accuse us of iu
.mil partiality to France.
■ '
ten.
>' ■ i»Ii frigate liehe, capt. Fife, is
1 i
'•if our bar under pretence of
cr,.
h,
a French frigate—She hoarded
the
she 11 inst.— City Gazette .]
'ffiDnal î&estffer.
In Senate.
■
J;i es day , March 21.
.
presented the petition of
:
sun
a'-itar.-v ot Washington,
praying
i
; Con;';
• wer them to form
a com*
; ;t turnpike road from the
for
* rmo-nt Avenue to a point
»..■
•»sect the boundary line ol
•erred to Messrs. Brent,
t \
L-wson.
- v î • . greed to the resolution of
, - 1 '' 1 ■ " î • tiie appointment of a joint
consider and report the bus
• iRin.' . t,
i.yto be acted on during the
iniss nco ;
present si vtioii and when it may be expe
î
dient to close the
Messrs Gregg,
same.
Cnnvjunl, Clav, Franklin and Andersum
were ai pointed on the part of ihe Senate.
HOADS AND CANALS.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the hill for the improvement of the U.
States In' public roads and canal-.
A motion was marie bv Mr. Lab to strike
out the first and second articles of the bill
authorising the. subscription to die stock or
ar.v company for making roads or canals
which may have been or shall he establish
ed in Massachusetts or New Jersey.
The question being taken on striking r.nt
so much as relates to Massachusetts,
wan
lost. Yeas 19. — Nays 8 .
On motion bv Mr. Giles tn postpone the
further consideration of the bill to the first
MciiJe.it in December next, it was determi
ned in the affirmative.