The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-08-09 00:00:00, page 1

An ACT to make further provision for
the removal and accommodation of the
Government of the United States.
See. I. T) Eit entitled by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress affcmbled, That the President
of the United States (ball be, and hereby is au
thorized and empowered, to dired the various
offices belonging to the several executive de
partments of the United. States, to be removed
to the city of Wafliington, at any time that he
shall judge proper, after the adjournment of the
present ftffion of Congreft, and before the time
heretofore appointed by law for such removal.
Sec. 2. And be it further enabled. That for the
purpose of providing furniture for the house
created in the city of Wafliington for the ac
commodation of the President of the United
States, a fpm not exceeding fifteen thousand
dollars be expended, under the direction of the
.heads of the several departments of State, cf
rthe Treasury, of War and of the Navy.
% .See. 3. And be it further enabled. That for the
Suitable accommodation of Congress at the city
certain crimes against the United States.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress assembled. That an a& puffed on the
fifth day of June, one thousand seven hundred
and ninety-four, cntituled " An aft in addition
to the aft for the punishment of certain crimes
against the United States, and which by the
tenth fedion thereof was limited to continue
in force for and during the term of two years
from puffing the fame, and from thence to the
end of the next session of Congress thereafter,
and no longer ; and which said aft was by an
ad palled" on the second day of March one
thousand seven hundred and ninety-seven, in
tituled " An ad to continue in force for a lim
-ited time, the aft in addition to the aft for the
punishment of certain crimes against the United
States," further continued in force for two years
from the said second day of March one thou
sand seven hundred and ninety-seven, and from
thence to the end of the next session of Congress
thereafter, Shall continue and be in force with
out limitation of time, any thing in any aft to
the contrary notwithstanding.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
manufafture of fruff.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Congress affcmbled, That so much of the aft in
tituled “Auad to alter and amend the a6l in
tituled“ An aft laying certain duties upon
fnuff and refined sugar," passed on the third day
of March, one thousand seven hundred and
ninety-five, as imposes a duty upon mills and
implements employed in the manufacture of
fnuff, or allows a drawback upon the exporta
tion of fnuff manufactured within the United
States, shall be and the fame hereby is repealed.
Sixth Congress tythe United States,
At the firft session, begun acd held at the city of
Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania,
on Monday the id of December, 1799.
•«► «Hs> fre
CHAPTER XXXIV.
An ACT rtffeefang th Mint.
See. I. T) Eif enabled by the Senate and House
D of Representatives of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, That a sum
equal to the amount of the cents and half cents,
which Shall have been coined at the mint, and
delivered to the Treasurer of the United States,
subsequent to the third day of March, in the
year one thousand seven hundred and ninety
nine, faall be, and the fame is hereby appropri
ated for the purchase of copper for the further
coinage of cents and half cents; and that a sum
equal to the amount of cents and half cents,
which shall be hereafter coined at the mint,
and delivered to the Treasurer of the United
States in any one year, shall be, and the fame
is hereby appropriated for the annual purchase
of copper for the coinage of cents and half cents,
which sums shall be payable out of any monies
in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Sec. 2. And be it further enabled, That there
shall be retained from every depofic in the mint,
of gold or silver bullion below the Standard of
the United States, such sum as shall be equiva
lent to the expense incurred in refining the
fame, and an accurate account of such expense
on every such deposit shall be kept, and of the
sums retained on account of the fame, which
shall be accounted for by the Treasurer of the
Mint, with the Treasury of the United States.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
Th : JEFFERSON,
Vice-Pref dent of the United States, and
Pref dent of the Senate.
Approved-— April 24, A. D. 180 c.
An ACT to repeal the aft laying duties on
mills and implements employed in the
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Tn : JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of the United States and
Preftdent of the Senate.
Approved— April 24, A. D. 1800.
An ACT to continue it; force the aft in
addition to the aft for the punijhment of
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Th: JEFFERSON,
P ice-Pref dent of the United States, and
Pref dent of the Senate.
Approved—April 24, A. D. 1800.
Pubtyhed by Authority.
Laws of the Union.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
^ Witeb ^tate^
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
the United States,
THEODORE SEDGWICKr
CHAPTER XXXVII.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND WAISTS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION AND MORALITY ARE INDISPEN 31BLE SUPPORTS. WASHINGTON'S LEGACY.
JOHN ADAM§,
Prefdent of the United States.
CHAPTER XXXV.
CHPTER XXXVI.
JOHN ADAMS,
Prefdent oftbe United States.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 , ißoo.
An ACT to authorize the President of the
United States to accept, for the United
States, a cession, ofjurifdiftion of the ter
ritor, weft of Pennsylvania, commonly
called the Weftern Reserve of Connecti
cut.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America, in
Congress effemUed, That the President of the U
nited States be, and he hereby is authorized to
execute and deliver letters patent in the name
and behalf of the United States, to the govern
or of the state of Connecticut for the time be
ing, f° r the use and benefit of the persons hold
ing and claiming under the state of Connecticut,
their heirs and assigns forever, whereby all the
right, title, interest and estate of the United
States, to the foil of thatarad of land lying weft
of the weft line of Pennsylvania, as claimed by
the state of Pennsylvania, and as the fame has
been actually fettled, afeertained and run in con
formity to an agreement between the said state
of Pennsylvania and the state of Virginia, and
extending from said line westward one hun
dred and twenty statute miles in length, and in
breadth throughout the laid limits in length,
from the completion of the forty-firft degree of
north latitude until it comes to forty-two de
grees and two minutes north latitude, including
all that territory commonly called the Weftern
Reserve of Connecticut, and which was except
r ed by said state of Connecticut out of the cession
by the said state heretofore made to the United
States, and accepted by a refolution.of Congress
of the fourteenth of September, one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-fix, (hall be released
and conveyed as aforefaid to the said governpr
of Connecticut, and his successors in said office,
forever, for the purpose of quieting the grantees
and purchasers under said state of Connecticut,
and confirming their titles to the foil of the said
trad of laud.
Provided however, That such letters patent
(hall not be executed and delivered, unless the
state of Connecticut ffiall, within eight months
from passing this aft, by a kgiflativc a&,rt-
the government, or its removal as aforefaid,
then the said secretaries, or any three of them,
Shall be and hereby are authorifed and required
to draw out of the Treasury of the United
States, and apply to the purpose of making the
said foot-ways, any fam which may be necessa
ry therefor, not exceeding ten thoufanddeHars;
which sum is hereby appropriated for the said
purpose. And all the lots in the city of Wash
ington, now vetted in the said commissioners,
or in trustees in any manner for the use of the
United States, and now remaining unfold, ex
cepting those set apart for public purposes, Shall
be and are hereby declared and made chargea
ble with the re-payment of the said sum of ten
thousand dollars, which Shall be advanced in
pursuance of this a&, and the interest accruing
thereon.
Sec. 5. And be it further enabled, That for the
purchase of such books as may be neceffarv for
the use of Congress at the said city of Walling
ton, and for fitting up a Suitable apartment for
containing them and for placing them therein,
the sum of five thousand dollars Shall be and
hereby is appropriated ; and that the said pur
chase Shall be made by the Secretary of the Se
nate and Clerk of the House of Representatives,
pursuant to such directions as Shall be given,
and such catalogue as Shall be furnifhed by a
joint committee of both houses of Congress to
be appointed for that purpose ; and that the
said books Shall be placed in one Suitable apart
ment in the capitol in the said city, for the use
of both houses of Congress and the members
thereof, according to such regulations as the
committee aforefaid Shall devise and establish.
Sec. 6. And be it further enabled, That the fev
cral appropriations aforefaid Shall be paid out
of any monies in the Treasury of the United
States not otherwise appropriated.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the Huufe of Representatives.
Th: JEFFERSON,
Vice -Pref dent of the United States, and
Prefdent of the Senate.
Approved—April 24th, A. D. ißco.
JOHN ADAMS,
there is not in the ';ands of the said commiflion
crs a sum fufficient for making the said foot-ways,
over and above what may have been defin
ed by the said commissioners, or may, in the o
pinion of the said Secretaries, or any three of
them, be necessary for the accomplishment of o
ther objects necessary for the accommodation of
houses of Congress in attending their duty in
the hid city of Washington, and the greater
facility of communication between the various
departments and offices of the government,
there shall be made foot-ways in the said city in
suitable places and direaions; and that the said
foot-ways shall be made by the commiflionqs
of the laid city, under the direction of the sec
retaries of the four executive departments of
the United States, who, or any three of whom,
shall forthwith take order therefor, and in such
manner, at such places, and in such directions
as they or any three of them shall judge moR
proper for the purposes aforefaid, and fliall ap
point ; and that if the said Secretaries, or any
three of them, fliall find on examination that
of Wafuington, the Secretaries of the four ex
ecutive departments, or any three of them, shall
be, and hereby are authorized and directed to
cause suitable furniture to be forthwith provid
ed for the apartments, which are to be occu
pied in the capitol at the said city, by the two
houses rcfpcclively, and for the offices and com
mittee rooms of each ; and cause the laid a
partments, offices and committee rooms to be
furnifhed in afoitabic manner, so as to be ready
for the reception of Congress on the day fixed
by law for the removal of the government to
the said city ; and that for the defraying the cx
penfes incident to the furniShing of the said a
partments, offices, and committee rooms, and
to the removal of the books, papers, and records
belonging to the said offices refpe&ively, there
shall be and hereby is appropriated a sum not
exceeding nine thousand dollars.
Sec. 4. And be it farther enabled, That for the
greater convenience of the members of both
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Prudent of tbe United States.
An ACT to provide for re-building the
light house at Nc^-Loudon ; for the
support of a light house at Clark's point ;
for the ereftioti cud support of a light
house at Wig^wara Point, and for other
purposes.
%ec, i. 1) Eit enacted by tie Senate and House of
D Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled. That under the
direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, there
- Shall be purchased for the use of the United
States, so much land contiguous to their territo
ry, now occupied for the light house at New-
London, as Shall be fufficient for vaults and a
ny other purpose, necessary for the better sup
port of the said light house : Provided, that the
legislature of the state of Connecticut Shall cede
to the United States the jurisdiction of such ad
ditional territory.
Sec. 2. And be it further enabled, That the Se
cretary of the Treasury Shall be, and he is here
by authorized, at his diferetion, to procure a
new lanthorn with suitable diftin&ions, and to
caule convenient vaults to be erefted, and the
laid light house at New-London to be rebuilt.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled, That the
light house lately erected at Claris's point so call
ed, at the entrance of AccuShnet river, within
the town of New-Bedford, in the state of Maf
lachufetts, Shall and may be supported at the
expense of the United States: And the Secre
tary of the Treasury Shall and may appoint a
keeper thereof, and take further order refpc&-
ing the fame as in other cases : Provided, that
the property and jurifdidion of the said light
house, and Sufficient territory for the accommo
dation thereof Shall be fully ceded and legally
vested in the United States.
Sec. 4. And be it further enabled, That under
the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury,
jhere Shall be provided and maintained at the
expense of the United States, not exceeding fix
buoys to be placed within Buzzard's Bay, up
on the most dangerous ledges there, in such
manner as the Safety of navigation in that bay
requires.
Sec. 5. And be it further enabled, That the Se
cretary of the Treasury Shall be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to cause a fuf
ficient light house to be, ere died on Wigwam
Point, so called, within the town of Gloucester,
in the state of Massachusetts, where it will best
serve the purpose of difeoverirfg the entrance
of Anefquam harbour, and to appoint a keeper,
and otherwise to provide for the Support of
such house at the expense of the United States.
Provided, that Sufficient land for the accommo
dation of such light house, together with the ju
rildiCtion thereof, Shall be duly and legally
granted to and veiled in the United States.
Sec. 6, And be it further enabled, That there
Shall be and hereby are appropriated for provid
ing the said buoys, a Sum not exceeding three
hundred dollars, and for the erection of the
light house at Wigwam Point, a sum not ex
ceeding two thousand dollars, to be paid out of
any monies which may be in the Treasury qf
the United States not otherwise appropriated.
THEODORE SEDGWICK^
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Tn; JEFFERSON,
Pice-Pref dent of the United States, and°
Preftdent of the Senate.
Approved—April 29th, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.
And provided u/fo,That the said state of Con
ne&icut fliall within the said eight months
fiom and after palling his a&, by the agent or
agents of said Rate duly authorized by the le
gislature thereof, execute and deliver to the
acceptance of the President of the United States
a deed expressly releasing to the United States
the jurifdiclional claim of the ffd state of Con
necticut, to the said traft of land herein de
scribed under the name of the Weftern Rcfcrve
of Connecticut, and shall deposit an exemplifica
tion of said aft of renunciation, under the seal
of the said Rate of Connecticut, together with
said deed releafmg said jurisdiction, in the of
fice of the Department of St^e cf the United
States, which deed of cession when so deposit
ed Shall vest the jurisdiction of said territory in
the United States; Provided, tliat neither this
aCt, nor any thing contained therein, shall be
construed so as in any manner to draw into
question the conclufir^fettlcment of the dispute
between Penufylvania and Connecticut, by the
decree of the Federal Court at Trenton, nor to
impair the right of Pennfylvauia or any other
state, or of any person or persons claiming
under that or any other state, in any existing
dispute concerning the right, either of foil or of
jurifdi&ion, with the state of Connecticut or
with any person or persons claiming under the
Rate of Connecticut : And provided a!fo, that
nothing herein contained fliall be construed in
any manner to pledge the United States for
the extinguishment of the Indian title to the
said lands, or further than merely to pass the
title of the United States thereto.
nuance forever, for the use and benefit of the
United States, and of the several individual
Rates who may be therein concerned respec
tively, and of all those deriving claims or titles
from them or any of them, all territorial and
jurifdi&ional claims whatever, under any grant,
charter ^ charters whatever, to the foil and ju
rifdiCtion of any and all lands whatever lying
weft ward, north-westward, and south-west ward
of those counties in the state of Connecticut,
which are bounded vcftwardly by the eastern
line of the flare of New-York, as afeertained
by agreement between Connecticut and New-
York in the year one thousand seven hundred
and thirty-three, excepting only from such re
nunciation the claim of said Rate of Connecti
cut, and of those claiming from or under the
said state, to the foil of said traft of land here
in described under the name of the Weftern
Reserve of Connecticut.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Th: JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved—Aprifa^th, A. D, 1800.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
JOHN ADAMS,
Preftdent of the United States.
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Morning, by CHARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c. of
in New-Hampshire.
Provided nevertbelefs, and be it hereby further en
abled, That if the said Turnpike road ffiall in
any part be the fame, with any highway now
used, it shall not be lawful for said proprietors
to cred any gate or turnpike on or across said
part of the road now used and occupied as a
public highway, any thing in said aft to the
contrary notwithstanding.
And be it further enabled, That in case the pro
prietors and owners of land through which
said turnpike road may be laid out and run,
shall not agree on the compensation to be made
for said land, instead of the Court of Common
Pleas as by said aft is provided, the Superior
Court of Judicature holden within and for the
county if iwhich said land lies, upon application
of the said proprietors or of the owner or own
ers of such hnd, may appoint a committee to
afeertain the compensation, and issue execution
therefor against said proprietors, in the fame
way and manner as the Court of Common Pl/as
in and by said aft is authorized to do, and that
no Court of Common Pleas shall by virtue of
said aft appoint any committee to afcertainTuch
compenfation,or issue any execution therefor.
And be it further enabled, That at the end of
every ten years, mitead of every twenty years,
as provided by said a&, an account of the expen
ditures upon said road and the profits arising
therefrom, shall be laid before the Judges of the
Superior Court for the time being, and that the
said Superior Court at 'the end of evefy ten
years from and after the time of passing said a&,
moving sea-weed from tbe fea-Jbore in Rye.
WHEREAS the feleamen of Rye, in this State, in
bebalf oj the inhabitants of said town, have peti
tioned the General Court, representing that persons
will often haul a large quantity of featured but a few
rods from tbe fea-Jbore, there leave the fame in heaps,
fuffer the fame to become putrid to the prejudice of
the health and inters of many of the inhabitants
and others, and praying that a law may be passed,
prohibiting any person from hauling or removing
sea-weed from the sea -Jbore in said town of Rye,
after day-light in the evening until day-light in the
morning, which petition appearing reafenablc :—
Therefore,
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Court convened, That
any person or persons, who Shall hereafter be
found guilty of raking, collecting, removing or
carrying off from the sea-shore, in Rye aforefaid,
any such weed, or Shall aid and assist therein be
tween day light in the evening and day light in
the morning, every such offender, for every such
trespass, Shall, on conviCtion thereof, forfeit and
pay a sum not less thanfx dollars, nor more than
thirteen dollars, to be recovered in an action of
debt before any Court proper to try the fame,
one half of which sum Shall be for the use and
benefit of the person suing for the fame, and the
other half for the use and benefit of the said
town of Rye. — Provided nevertbelefs, that this
a& Shall not be construed to debar any person
or persons from hauling, at any time, such quan
tity of sea-weed which he or they may have col
le&cd between fr n-rising and sun-setting.
Approved, fune 14, 1800.
An ACT in addition to an a6l,intitled, an abl, to
incorporate a company by the name of the proprie
tors of the New- HampJbire Turnpike Road,"
sassed tbe fexteentb day of sane, 1,96.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in General Court convened. That
all that part of said aft which provides and
ena&s that if said Turnpike Road shall in any
part be the fame with any highway then used,
no toll shall be taken for passing the said part,
be, and the fame hereby is repealed and made
null and void.
An ACT in addition to an abl, intitled an all in ad
dition to and amendment of an abl, infilled, " an
abl to prevent damage which may be done by lum
-ber to the owners of lands lying on and adjoining
Connecticut river and Merrimack river," puffed
July 17, 1794.
WHEREAS in and by said abtmention is only
made of Conneblief and Merrimack rivers, and it
being necessary that the operation of said abl extend
to the owners of tods m other rivers in this
State ; —Therefore,
BE it enabled by the Senate and House 0, Repre
sentatives in General Court convened, That
the forementioned a& and every part thereof
extend to the owners oQands on all other ri
ven in this State, the famous to Connecticut
and Merrimack rivers therein mentioned.
Approved sane If &o.
An ACT to prohibit any person from hauling or re-
Au ACT directing the mode of appointing Electors
of this State for tie election of a President and
Vice President of the United States.
BE it enabled by the Senate and House of Repre
foutives in General Court convened, That
the said Court shall on the fourth Wednesday
of November next,chufe by joint ballot of both
branches of the Legislature in convention, fix
persons constitutionally qualified as decors for
this State, of President and Vice-President of
the United States,and in case the electors Should
not be chosen by a majority of votes, the two
persons balloted for having the highest number
of votes shall be candidates, out of whom one
fliall be elected by ballot as aforefaid, and in this
mode the appointment of the fix electors shall
be compleated.
And be it farther enabled, That the deCtors
appointed as aforefaid, shall meet and give their
votes for President and Vice-President of the
United States, at Concord, on the sirs t Wednes
day of December next, and shall perform all
other duties incumbent upon them as electors
in manner prescribed by law.
Approved fune 14, 1800.
Laws of New-Hamp/hire
Faffed the 1.1 session of the General-
Court, June, 1800.
An ACT in addition to an abl, intitled " an aft
for arranging the militia into divifons, puffed
December tie tnventy-fevenib, one thousand seven
hundred avd ninety-two.
BE it enabled by f be Senate and House of Repre
fntatives in General Court convened, That
the militia company io the town of Golhen be
difannexed from the twenty-eighth regiment
and annexed to the firfl battalion in the thirty
fr^ regiment. Approved ,une 13, 1800.
Oracle of tyt Dap.
PRICE I DOLLAR 50 CENTS Per Annum
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, TWELFTH YEAR-
Among the several attempts to pre
vent the deftruftion of wheat by the
Hctliag Fly, none have succeeded bet
ter than by manure formed by pastur
ing ffieep on the ground previous to
sowing for a crop of wheat.
A double benefit arises from this
mode. It has become an inducement
to increase a profitable breed of sheep, of
which our farmers are in general most
fhamefully negligent; many of whom
wholly neglect to keep fheep,but instead,
they fuffer boys and negroes to keep a
most vicious kind of hound or mixed
breed of dogs, who go out at night for
several miles, in order to worry and kill
both the sheep and thehogs of the neigh
borhood.
A tax on dogs would effectually
prevent this absurd practice.
— —nwMiiw■—
Neceferp Articles.
A variety of ivory, fine teeth, and
dander Combs ; Spectacles suited to almost ev
ery fight.
Excellent black Sand &: sand
boxes, Wafers, red and black Sealin,
W3X, Ink-powder and Ink ; Quills, Cy
phering and Writing Books Penknives,
Razors and Razor-Strops, Field's treadle
on the Bankrupt Law ; and a New As
sortment of Books. Stationary, Bibles,
and Testaments; Adams, Glocefler and
Udler's Grammars, to be fold Chep by
CHARLES PEIRCE.
In compliance with his promise of
the 30th of May last, begs leave to in
form the public, what he believes to
be the true cause of the yellow fever.
From extensive practice and observa
tion in Italy, particularly Naples, his
native place, and in several parts of
Europe and America, he has been led
to believe that the improper use of
fruit, and particularly peaches and cu
cumbers, are the real cause of the fe
vers which have proved so deftrudive
for the last several years ; for he has
found, that every patient to whom he
has been called, told him that they
had eaten heartily of those articles,
just before they were taken ill. He,
therefore, intreats the citizens to ab
stain from the use of cucumbers and
peaches, and they may depend on a.
continuance of health through the sick
ly season.
Dr. Angelis would have it under
flood that when peaches are unusually
plenty, they are the more dangerous,
as they do not arrive to that perfeft
and mature state necessary to render
them any ways fafe.—This will also
hold good with refpe& to all kinds of
unripe fruit. It is then reasonable to
believe, that if the police would pre
vent the introduction of those articles,
that our city would continue healthy.
" On Tuefday evening a most daring and
villainous plot was difeovered at Fell's Point,
to commit robberies to a very great amount
on several warehouses at the end of the city—
Such of the particulars as I have been able to
collect, are nearly as follow :
A party confiding of about eight persons,
whofc characters flood very fair in Society, had
concerted a plan to open, by means of falfe keys,
the Stores of captain James Biays, and those un
der the care of W. L. Nickol, and to rifle them
of their contents, confiftng of W. I. and dry
goods, to a very large amount; This plan was
so well aiTanged,that the party chartered two
bay crafts of about 30 tons each, for the purpose
of conveying the goods to Norfolk, one of the
vessels was loaded in the above manner, and fit
fail ; the Skipper of the other gave such infor
mation to captain Biays, as that he was enabled,
by the affifance of his fellow-citizens, to fc
cure the thieves, and commit four of them to
prison.
A dispatch boat was immediately sent in
quest of the one which had failed, and last even
ing She was momently eipeded to be brought
back, with her illegal cargo.
From a regard to the feelings of the connex
ions of those who are committed on the above
business, I forbear to mention their names ; they
have all moved in a refpeClable fohere in life,
and will, no doubt, meet a fufficient punilh
ment for so violent a breach of the laws of so
ciety, and of common honesty."
Dr. Angelis of New York, who our
readers will recoiled,predicted that that
city would be visited this summer with
the yellow fever, but solaced them with
the affiirance of his polleffing the im
portant secret of infallibly curing it,
has now come forward in one of the
New-York papers with the following
advertisement.$
BALTIMORE, JULY If
UNCOMMON ROBBERS.
We yeßerday mentioned that five perform
had been committed to prison, on fafpicion, of
being a part of a gang of depredators who have
for some time infefted our city. The following
particulars refpeding those daring .violators of
the laws are taken from the American
may regulate, reduce, or raise the toll to be re
ceived by said proprietors, in the fame manner
that the laid Court by the said nd is authorized
to do, at the end of every twenty years.
Approved, fune 14 IBCO.
HESSIAN FLT.
Dr. ANGEL IS,