Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-04-24 00:00:00, page 3

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to the bill would be faore sppropriuttly
a-lthd to another bill, the committee of the
whole were discharged from the further
consideration of the bill fixing the compen
sation of public tnisisters, Etc. and it was
ordered to a third reading.
Varions other business was done which
shall be noticed iu our next.
REDUCTION OF THE ARMY AND
NAVY.
% ' The following are the Yeas Ec Nays as they
f were taken on that part of the resolution for
reducing the army & navy, which relates
to the army;
YEAS—Messrs. W. Alston, Bacon, Bas
sett, Butler, Blaisdell,^Breekenridge, Bur
well, Bibb, Campbell, W. Chamberlin,
Champion, Clay, Cobb, Cochran, Dana,
Davenport, Dawson, Desha, Ely, Emutt,
Franklin, Gannett, Garland, GhoLon,
Gnoriwyn, Gold, Hale, Haven, Heiner,
Hufty, R. Jackson, Jenkins, Johnson Ken
nedy, Key, Knickerbacker, Lewis, Liver
more, Lyon, Lyle, Macon, Marion, Mat
thews, M’Bryde,M’kee, Milnor, T. Moore,
Morrow, Moseley, Pearson, Pickmao, Pit
kin, Potter,, Qatncey, Randolph, Rea of P.
Richards, Root, Seybert, Shaw, Shettey*
Smelt, Smilie, J. Smith, S. Smith, Stan
ford, Stephenson, Swoope, Taggart. TalL
madpe, Taylor, Thompson, Tracy, Up
ham, Van Horn, Van Rensselaer, Weak
ley^JA he^ton, Whitman, Wilson, Wither*
sujkm-%81.
jPJfcVtv—Messrs. Anderson, Bard, Boyd,
Cloptnn, Co- k, Cox, Crawlord,
Gardner, Hbiland, Howard,
Jonraj fH’Kitn, Milter, M« nigomery, N. R.
Moore^ Mumlord, Nelson, Nicholson, J.
Porter, Rhea or T, Roane, Sage, Sammons,
G. Smith, Southard, Turner, Whitehill,
Winn—31.
'Ihe following are the Yeas and Nays on
/ so much as relates to the Navy ;
YEAS—essts.W. Alston, Bacon, Bibb,
Blaudcil, Breckenridge, bu.ler, Campbell,
W. Chamberlin, Champion, Clay, Cobb,
Cochran, Davenpott, Dawson, Dt ana, K'y,
Emott, Franklin, Garland, GhoLon, Goou
•wyn, tjoid. Hale, llcister, Holland, Hufty,
R. Jackson, Johnson^ Kennedy, Key,
Knickcibacker, Lewis, Lyle, M icon, Ma*
rion, Matthews, M’Bryde, M’Kte, Mont
gomery, T. Moore, Morrow, Moseley,
Pearson, Hickman, Pitkin, Rtmdoph, Rea
of H. Richards, Seyberr, Shaw, Sneffey,
Smelt, Smilie, G. Sinun, J. Smith,Samuel
Smith, Stanford, Sw op, Tattmadge, i’ny
lor, Upliam, Van Kensseieat, \Yt-akicy,
Wheaton—<55.
NAYS—Messrs. Anderson, Bard, Bassett,
Boyd, Burwell, Calhoun, Clop ton, Cook,
C< x, Cihw.oro, Dana, Fibdiey, Fisk, Gan.,
nett, Gardner, Haven, Howard, Jenkins,
Livermore, Love, M’Kim, Miller, Milnur,
N. R. Moore, Mum ford, Nelson, N<choi_
son, J. Porter, Quincey, lftea of T. Roane,
Root, Sage, Sammons, Southard, Stephen
eon, Taggart, Thompson, Tracy, Turner,
Van Horn, Wlutehiil, VY hitman, YViUou,
Winn, YYitncrspoon—46.
1 he question on the whole resolution was
carried 51 to 31, and it was referred to
two separate committees, to report by b.il
or otherwise.
The House adjourned at 5 o'clock*
April 19.
COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE.
The engrossed bill concerning com.
mercial intercourse between the Uni
ted States and G. Britain and France
and for other purposes, vras read a
third time—and the question having
been stated 44 Shall the bill pass ?”
Mr Quincy opposed the bill at great
length.
Mr Fitkin followed on the same
side.
A question of order was raised, in
which an appeal was maJe from the
decision of the chair; and after an
hour spent on it the Speaker’s decisi
on was confirmed by the House 77 to
37.
A*r Dana also spoke at considerable
length against the bill.
The question was taken on the pas
sage of the bill about 5 o’clock, and
carried 61 to 40. [Fora copy of the
bill,see Richmond head.] *
NEW-YORK, April 16.
Arch-Duchess Maria-Lcuisa,
w**i, perhaps, at this moment con
•or^wf the Emperor Napoleon, is the
eldest daughter of the Emperor of
Germany, and is now in her 19th year,
being born 12th Dec. 1791.
Among the presenta'ions to the Queen of
England on her birih day (tB'.li of Jan.
nary) was Mrs. Pinkney—the following
description of her dre^s on that occa
sion Is giv:.» in ail the London pa
per* x
Mrs. PiwcKfKr (the American ambas
tsdoi’s 1 «tly) — Gei anitim Velvet ; emb'Ot.
deted silver drapery, fes ooned v/.lh bul
bon rope and tassels; train of geranium
vtlve'j embroidered in silver* Head dies*,
leathers and diamonds,
mrse/s/r:j^irrmwru ■.■■■.' . »■ ■ >•
BY virtue of a deed trust cj^cutc*d
to neb. Ishnm '.l.indo1 >h for lbe ptfrposel^ie-e>
in mer.tloned^ acd poc >rtls(i in Irowh^AnB'Min *
ty c>vrrf xn 1 b’aUng dais the »*t djy ol Au.
giut 1H'J7, will be tf l<J »t llnA VjrtcSm Ti»„
v< rn(in )'<i^hr»n ceonty, on si^jr lrv thy 19:h
day of May next, to me high yfci tjivTrcfj for
ready monry^ a n«/ro gi I named Molly, mend,
o.*‘J in iv I d/e-J —ihc wi.tl be made agree
ably to i*ij ;'fjvii'ni of sail d<xd, and to the
Lw in I'citr case mads, ke
l’iihardCrump, Tru’s.
Atril I5:b, 1319, w 3* p.
v Was found, y
A Dafik note, which the own/- enn
*1- i’i r. 2 t»<C OiilwC ot \'M A'0 «.
r't 2>ij 1U19 .
/ 3/
RICHMOND,
Tuesday, April 24, isio.
-— ■■>-*-.-•JL^srr^gn-;>-T?sr“ • ■ f —
For this Virgini \ Argus.
. OUR FOREIGN* REATIONS.
Ne. VI.
fF it be admitted, and we think it has
been proved, that commerce is essential to
agriculture aod manufactures; that the
nee cannot flourish without the corrobora.
tion of the other ; it follows that commerce
ought to be fostered and adequately pro_
tected. What that protection ought to be,
is, perhaps, a question of some difficulty us
well as delicacy. Most reasoners upon
the subject appear to have oo objection to
tbe promotion of commercial enterprize in
a pacific, municipal way ; by duties, by
restrictions, by premiums, and the like la*
| gislative provisions. But whenever it is
made a topie of discussion, whether a na.
! val .force shall be nn/iloyed /or that /iur~
/wse t an outcry is immediately raised ou
the score ol expence, of corruption, of pro.
bable wars, and the whole train of calami,
ties to which humanity is liable. The
m stake of these outcries, however, lies in
this—sthose who make the clamor argue
against the use of a navy from the abuses
i which exist in a navy. This, a little re.
flection will shew, is a very fallacious mode
1 of reasoning, it is the mode whicii de.acs
adopt in their rhedomoutades against the
Christian religion-—for, say they, innu.
merable ci imes have been committed in the
name of Christianity, ergo0 Chr.suamty is
baneful to mankind
All the logic employed against the exis.
tence of cvwn the smallest naval force, is
fout.ded up n them.sety which the British
navy has produced to the ueoDle of Kn«r_
liUiu. Hut does it follow* mat bocnusv G.
Britain has a thousand sn ps ot war, A •
merica musL have a thousand snips ot war
too l It is believed that a navai iorce o!
thirty good vessels would at ail times bid
defiance to the assaults of any European
power that should presume to invade us ;
Jadred, the maintenance of. thirty stout
ship* ot war by ihe United States, in bat
tie older, wculd almost deter even the Bri
tish from adventuring against tts=for they
| could scarccy ever spare more than twen
ty or thirty snips at one time to be employ*
ed upon any txpttiiliun on this aide ot tuo
Atlantic—and, when th.y took, into consid
eration the possibility and even protiaoility
ot being defeated betore they could effect a
landing ot troops, the difficulty of speedily
refuting a discoini'*.ed fleet at the dis
tance ct three thousand miiea from the mo*
tlu r country, the laciiity with wuteh the
Americans could repair their damages, (in
c-se they should be defeated,) and the cerm
tuinly, it the naval foice of tue U. States
should be compelled to retire betore an
invading squadron, that the m.litary iorce
ot invasion, (alter ueing shattered and
weakened at least, by an engagement at
sen.; would meet on attempting to land, a
formidable opposition ot gun-boats, floating
batteries, aim armed men 10 drive them
back into: the ocean=u.:der all ineae dis
advantages, it it hardly fiossible that utfy
European power would bo desperate en
ough to attempt an invasion. But, as we
arei devoid almost of nav »1 fore , aim tuo
(lew ships ot war unJ 6un_ooaji and tor
tticaiiuiis we have, attempted o ue par*
ahzrd by men whose sole business it iw to
|>uli uown all government in this country,
the first shuck of war muse be met by oui
, ciiueus, their wives and families, w.thou.
bemg broke by a solitary efficient struggle
at sea
As to the ex/ience, it is certain that it
wouidpjoi cost so much as we lose oy the
! legisK^e fiaficr+systetn now sa much in
Vcgu^Mi^s an instance, we appeal .o tue
1 ofhtluldeclaration contained in a French
state papei signed by the Due ae Cudore
(Chaiiipaguy^j that Fiance scizrti our
amps anti uierchaudize in convei^uence ot a
j^tu.o.uii uu..tcMnuu in aniie oi our pro
h'bitory taws, A'lius, whilst we think our
selves exceedingly cunning with our sys
tem cl wordat Napoleon us wed as (jic-u
Britain tills his cotters wiili c>u: prupwrty t>y
In •system oi ucta, England uacat or ra
ther fnuatiiutea cur Bag, wmist trance
aeizca ah bvfoie uer—and we, higgling lor
the difference between sixpence uhu a sink
ling, are loiing ail that is worm enjoyiug,- —
our honor and our jirojuriy too.
This state ot government Cannot-last for
evtr. 1 ne essential nature oi things wtil,
in one way or oiioih. r, foice the govern.
I mem to protect tne nation mm i.s lights
and to promote its picsperity, or the gov
eminent itseli will dissolve ior want ot en
ergy. The weakest politicians will come
at lastto untie island, that whatever de.
*cr*}>i««%of l*olitics ilia administration may
pioiex^^e safety and dignity ot the earn
tiy ar^^t primary Objects oi governmen
tal concent, and tnat wnCnevcr those o »
jeets uie cither openly or covertly aban
dotted, the common swiisc ot alt ranks ot
men wiilioice them to ierget their sub
ordinate sijuibbies ot party hi ineir anxie
ty lor me preseirvaUou oi me hrst Interest*
oi society.
Extract of a letter from Washington City
to the Editor, da*ed 19th April, 1810.
“ You may expect tiie following Bill,
will pass the (louse of Hrprrtentaurca this
day. They have this moment rrscmdrd the
voU for an ailjourntm nt on the 23d mst. and
huve voted to adjourn on the first oi May
next.’*
% Sin
Concerning the commercial intercourse
bctfcevn th« Ur.ited btates and Groat
and France and tneir depeuden.
c * -]|und for otiier purpuse***
As it was ordered to be engrossed and read
9i a third time.
BE it enacted by tiie S *oj»n* and floii 'C
ot Representatives of the United btati %
i of America, in Congress as.emuled,
Thai the .net, entitled « An act lo a
mend and continue in foice certain part*
ot the act, entitled ‘ An act to interdict
the commercial intercourse between
the United States and Great Britain
and France auc their dependencies, and
for other purposes,” be, aud the same
is hereby repealed.
See. 2. And be it further enacted.
That ail the penalties and forfeitures
which may have been incurred under
the art last mentioned, and also all the
penalties and forfeitures which may
have been incurred under the act Uyw
ing an embargo on ail ship* and ves*
sels in the ports and harbors of the U
nited States, or under auy of the sev.
eral acts supplementary thereto, or to
enforce the same, or under the acts to
interdict the commercial intercourse
between the United States ami Great
Britain and France and their depen.,
der.cies, and for other purposes, shall
be recovered and distributed, and may
be remitted m the manner provided by
, the said acts respectively, and in like
manner as if the said acta had continue
ed in full force and effect.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted.
That the two first sections of the act,
entitled *• An act to interdict the com.
mercial intercourse between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain aud
France aud their dependencies,-and for
other purposes,” be, and the same are
hereby revived, and shall from the pas
sage of this act have lull force and ef
l«u.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That from and after the passage o.
this act, an addition oi fifty per centum
shall be made to die duties now impo
sed by law on the importation of good*,
wares and merchandize, in respect to
all goods, wares and merchandise, the
gruwth produce or manufacture of *qy <
of the dominions, colonies or uCuen en. 1
c cs o: either Great Bn tun or France
or imported from any of the said do.
minions, colonies or dependencies_
which additional duties shall be levied
and collected in the same manner and
under the same regulations and allow,
ance, as to drawbacks, mode of sccuri.
ty and time ot payment respectively, as
are already prescribed l»y lttw, in re„
lation to the duties now in force on
the importation of guods, wares and
merchandise.
bee. 5. And be it further enacted |
That in case either Gnat Britain or
France shall, beioie the third day of
M >rch next, so revoke or modify her I
edicts as that they shall cease to vio
late the neutral commerce of the Uui_
ted States, winch lact the President ol
the United states shall ueclare by pro
clamation, and if the other nation shall
not within tinee months tlurcufter so
revoke or modify h r edicts in tike
- manner, then the third, fourth, filth,
sixth, seventh, eigth, ninth, tenth aim
eighteenth sections ol the act entitled
** An act to interdict the commercial
intercourse between the United Sta es
and Great Britain and France and their
dependencies, ai.d for other purposes/’
snail, Irom aud after the expiration of
three months from the uate of the pro.
claraation aforesa d, be revived and have
lull force and effect, so far as relates
to the dominions, colonies and depco.
dencies, and to the articles the growth,
pii.duce or manufacture of the domi.
nious, colonies and dependencies ot
the nation thus refusing or neglecting
to revoke ~hify ner edicts in the
manner a tore- And the restrictions
inipobeu uy this act shall, from the date
ot suen proclamation, and the additional
duties iaid by this act shall, from the
eiui of three months alter uia date of
such proclamation, cease and oe d scon.
turned in relation to the nation revoking
or modifying her decrees in the man.
ner aioresaid : Provided, That the
said audition il dutie-> shall be collected,
on all suen goods, wares and mercuan.
diae, liable to pay the same, as shall
have been imported previous to the day
on which tnt said duty is to cease.
Extract of a letter from Cadiz, to a Mer.
cantiie Hauie in Richmond, dated .March
1, laio.
“ This place on the land side is com.
pleteiy invested by the French, under the
command of Gen. Snult, the amount of
wnose force is not known, but supposed to
be from 15 to 20 or 55,000 men : opposed
to this force are the Spanish troops under
the command ot Gen. Casunos, seconded
by Gen. Albuquerque, about $0,000 s rong,
and the Engl.su and l’ortugueie, under the
command ot Gen. Stewart, amounting to
3 or 4000 mote. 1'he situation of ail those
ir j pi is on die island where it is connected
to the mam by a bridge thi own across a ve
ry unirow liver by the Romans—the river
perhaps at high tide is 40 or'50 yards wide,
but the arch of .the bridge (which was (lesj
troyod several weeks smee and a small
wooden draw.bridge erected in its sieatij
could not have exceeded ten yards in diam.
ctcr. The island Can only be approached
i by a narrow road of 16 paces ;n width,
which leads to tiie bridge, a* the countiy
on each side of it for several miles, is sc
cut op intjD salt pans as to render it alinod
impassable for infantry) indeed let them ap.
i prouch it any in nner 'hey can, they mus;
I be exposed toihe lire of three heavy baiteriei
| without tho smaliest chance of protecting
> themselves from it. —From personal obicr
1 v ition ot the situation of th'S place, I am
convinced :n my own mind, that no powei
| on earth, is or can be able to get possess or
of Cad z, so lo <g as they are determined t<
! defend tne island, reta.n possession ot the
bay and get supp.ivs ot water and provisi
oo."
Delegates elected to serve in the ncx
General Assembly of Virginia.
Fairfax, w Ji. B. Peake, R. Cole
j nr a i.
j Buckingham, * I.inneas Bolling.
; * Charles Yancey.
Prince Edward, John Purnall, * Pt
ter Johnston,
Jefferson,* Raleigh Morgan, Dar
id .Mcrgau.
> Diuwiddie, John Wdkiii, * John
Nicholas, jr.
Campbell, * William J. Lewis, An- i
scimn Lynch.
I^.ie of Wight, Jam s Johnson^
* Peter Good sun.
Nansemond, Lemuel Riddick, Fish
er Dashiell.
Norfolk County, William C. Holt,
George Newton.
Nottoway, * Peter Randolph, J. H.
Fitzgerald.
Powhatan, William Archer, *Jo.
seph Mayo.
Charles City, John Christian, Cor
nelius Egmon.
Mecklenburg, James Jones, * John
Goode, jr.
Bottetourt, David Rowland, *AL
len Taylor.
1 hose marked thus * are new Mem
bers.
Massachusetts Election_The fob*
lowing are the return ot vot s for go
vernor from 428 towns:—Mr Gerry
46,478 j Mr Gore 43,720.
General Wilkinson arrived at Wash,
ington City on Tuesday lust.
COMMUNICATED.
To the memory of Col. Robet Gamble,
late of Richmond.
Seldom has the death of a citizen afford,
ed such general regret, as that of Col. Ro„
hert Gamble, nor has the mourning tribute
of respect ever been more spontaneous,
more sincere, more honorable, or more
general.
As a Citizen, Col. Gamble was an hon.
orable example as related to his social
moral and religious duties.
As a DTtriot and joMi-p.
say that he served in jhe revolutionary
army with high reputation and terminated
his military career in the rank of Captain.
As a politician he was ingenu ius> candid
and ardent, but his ardor was that of a
heart which knew neither guile nor dis
guise—Thcu ;h warmly attached to the fed
eral party, his a.tacliments were such as
might be avowed by a heart that panted
neither for office nor power.
As a merchant he was industrious punc.
tual, Ingenuous liberal ar.djuat. J
As a friend lie w .s gen«r«.asj unsuspi
cious and sincere. To those 10 wi.otn he
gave his confidence he seemed os it were,
to Carry-ffiis heart in h«s hand.
vtj what shill 1 say ? shall
ve ac'iv: y to f>el:t.g< of the .
ty ? shall I remind those
lerget what he was — that
?
Fortune had crowned the efforts of Col.
Gamble w th success : Yes / that honoraa
ble success, which was derived from enter
prize, industry, & fair dealing; and whilst
his hospitality, his genevnsity, Ins charity,
and his forbearance will be acknowledged
by thousands, there are none, uo, not one,
in whose bosom he has ever excited a
pang—from whose eye, he ever drew the
tear of disconsolation. His wealth, was
indeed, a blessing to himself to his family,
to Ins friends, to the community and to
mankind.
Such is a brief sketch of the much la*
mented Col. R bert Gamble » and such is
the la3t tribute of A FRIEND.
*** A few Tickets in the Union
College Lottery, (now drawing) just
received from Waite’s Truly Lucky
Lottery Office, New-York, and for
sale at this office. Prizes ia the lato
Baltimore Lottery will be received in
payment.
DOMESTIC.
FttCM THE IALTIMOHR WniC.’
Extract from iVae/iington, .4firil 16.
The House were engaged to d?y prii>.
cip dly on the resolution to reduce the ar
my and navy. Macon moved to disband
the whole army! He wns very ably ex
posed and replied to by general Nelson^—
who in a very succinct but general view* of
our relations with foreign powers, showed
the madness of reducing it at present; and
that even in profound peace., a small force
was necessary to prevent the savages from
resorting again to the tomahawk 8t scalp*
ing knife. —.Others, as Col. Troup and Mr
Johnson inveighed with powerful and indig.
nant eloquence, against keeping up bad
ges of our dishonour; that, as we had
meanly abandoned our rights, and refused
to resist belligerent pretensions in any shape
or by any meanj-^arniy and navy were
useless and tantalizing equipage* The
speech of Mr Johnson would not have been
unworthy of Chatham or Patrick Henry in
the zenith of their talent and fame. I
will not anticipate or blunt the pleasure
you will inevitably derive Irem a persunl
of it at large, by a lame and imperfect
s.tetch. ■ -It was at length agreed to re
fer the resolutions to the committee on the
military establishment.
•‘Handolph was not in the II -use today,
—^whether lie is el lying in of the spleen,”
nr hatching some fresh plan of embarrass,
incut, i know not. Macon, however, and a
i few others supply hit place tolerably Well,
and contrive to perplex a weak assembly
. vt-ry handsomely !-a?Fr»>n» the coalition of
these men wtiii Gallatin, we have much
•vit to apprehend,
, The ba> k bill wav brought up to day in
.^^^enaie ; and, with kc;n sen.ibdr.y and
HPV.felt regret 1 mention it—-gen. Siri h,
md Mr llajra d of Delaware, were an ay.
»d in far r of the ba.«k, notwithstanding
Madron’# drioo!»* ration cf its unr.onaii*
tu'imsli y. Messrs-. Lrib and Pope wurt
against the p*ojed» 1 * ill fla Ut mysel
* .bat the consti.u ion will not be infringer
—but should l be dijappoinlcd in my ex
* pet itions, a new xrn must speedily e»m
mtttwt—money aud a rainvnty willful'
f »be constitution and the Xu}- r'\x. X^y
the Gad ot our fa iicrs preren su b di
tul ard iocu able muKb.efJ j ?;c lruj, .
l..a: Bayard’s bill is a o.o.c ggan.ie
g ne or power a- d nwftopn?-# riu»» rne
sent U. S. lU k- l or, m h icspctt 10
Joreign stockholders—what mu . rs it whe
ther the constitution be st?»ngVd bv a
foreign or a domestic execu iunef*
“ Considerable indignation n stirred up
among the members oi both Hou,c, by u.<*
news of H:nkuer*s committing him-clf so
dishonorably by his lick spittle haraupuu
at the Free Mason’s tavern, ^ a i harangue
whieh would disgrace any privitu! Amen,
can citizen,—much more bo the replevin,
tative of the nation. We are the injured
party * that circumstance alone renders
Pinkney’s peace.begging speech a most
intolerable disgrace*
Di ipatches are said to have been receded
.o.d»y Iri.in England, containing as some
spy the duplicate copy of a tieaty ; but, at
tbs I am not certain.’*
WASHINGTON CITY, April 20.
We are obliged to defcf a detail of
the proceedings of the Senate to our
next. Nothing definitive has been
done on the Bank Biil. On a motion
to strike out the first section of the
bill, reported by Mr. Bayard, the Se
nate were equally divided, and the
motion consequently lost.—Nat. Int.
THE TRUTH ~OUT AT LAST.
The friends of Mr. Erskine having
demanded in Parliament, the instruc
tions given to him, No. 1. and 2 were
exhibited. No. thre«* IVfls nn
but the ministry declined producing it,
and being pressed, a vote was ultimate
ly obtained, that it was not prudent to
exhibit No. three. It was in No. 3,
as his friends assert, that Mr, Erskine
was authorized to enter iuto the ar
rangement with our government.
Boston Patriot.
THE ENGLISH MINISTRY.
The earl of Ghath am has resigned
his office as master general of the ord
nance, in consequence of the proceed
ings of Parliament. Report savs lord
Mulgrave is to succeed him. Other
alterations are spoken of—such as Mar
quis Wellesley to be first lord cl the
Ireasury ; and Mr Cunning; Secreiury
of State. Mr Percival to b: created
a peer, aud lord chancellor, vice El.
don ; and Mr Huskisson, chancellor
of the exchequer, vice Percival. The
Day, a ministerial paper, s^ya, “ the
re-appearance of Messrs. Huskissou
and Canning on the political stage,
would be hailed with jo? by every im
partial man.” In the alterations, none
ol the Fox or Grenville party will
come in.
Aurora.
The Senate for the two last days
has been principally engaged in the
discussion of the bill providing for the
establishment of a National Bank.
Nat. Int.
The Vice-President haying left the
city, John Gaillard, Esquire, was )cs
terday chosen President pro tern, of
the Senate, (ib
Departed thi* life on Tuesday night
the l^inst. Mrs. Ann Turner of Stan
ton, Consort of Capt. George 1 urner
of that place.
..1 "■ 1
Penitentiary Store,
AND
DOMESTIC WAREHOUSE.
D. Burr>
In addition to the articles manufactured at the
Penitentiary, oTers for sale an assortment
of Goods of A
Home Manufacturer
Vi*|* fine and coarse hats of every description.
A regular supply of cotton cloth on consignment
from the Providence manufactory, and will be
sold by the piece at the mill prices, via ued
icking, stripes, checks, and plain c oths. Spun
cotton, single and double.
Home Made Linen Sheeting. Richmond Gun
Powder by the keg, warranted of superior qual,
ity. Philadelphia Porter and Ale in casks and
bottler, and Beer in barrel*.’em
Harness Leather, Boot Legs, Wax Calf
Skins, Coloured and Black Roans,
February 10, 1810. tf
V" Wanted to bias b/ the year a good
COOP KR.
Pampljlcra,
CA RDS
TC^AJi 2)..Z6J.Z:p,
LAWYERS. f
CLRt'Sl* WiRtFfi* OL LVKS, tg9
AKS neatly
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AKvwUS OFFICE