Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1807-05-06 00:00:00, page 1

/_'* WOOD and HASTINGS
Have received by the late arrivals at Baltimore fropt
. London and Liverpool, an elegant assurment of
Seasonable GOODS,
‘For sale at No. 41, Main street, by wholesale and retail, at
yery reduced prices for cash, or approved credit,
AMONG WHICH ARE,
5Cases 7-8and 4-4 Jrish linens j
1 ‘do. 5 4 sheeting, do. and diaper table cloths; *
■4 do. dowiass;
3 .do. 9-H and 6 4 white cambrick muslins; do. black}
& do .buff, blue and pink ginghams}
trunk elegant printed furnitures}
do. common and fine calicoes; - V ’ v jT
do rich mull seeded and worked dressdk; imperial shawls;
do. mantles} Spanish do.; 6-4 plain spotted arid
r checked Leno muslins; 4-4seeded and worked mull
muslins, and elegant printed dresses and bordering;
1 do. plain and figured -.ilk Chambrav muslins and shawls;
■1 do. ladies' and gentlemen’s elegant silk hose, with em
broidered clocks; embroidered and lace do.; silk lace
sleeves; silk gloves; pic nic gloves and mils; black
lace cloaks, Ac.
’ 80 grace common and elegant fans; fashionable ribbons;
velvet bindings; men's leather gloves; women's cx
6- tra long kid do.; cotton gloves and mitts; Leno shawls
, and handkerchiefs; linen cambricks; Madrass hand
kerchiefs; black and fancy silk handkerchiefs and
shawls, Ac.
Cambrick and other dimities; fancy vestings; silk and cot
■•ik ton umbrellas; a variety of fancy muslins;
,2 cates men’s and women's cotton hose assorted; a few doz.
thread hose;
fi do. blue, black, buff and mixt cotton cassimeres and gron
derelies ; 7-8 wide olive, do. and fancy cords;
1 bale yeai superfine broad cloths, fashiouable colours;
1 case fashionable cassimeres ;
1 do. Musquitoe netting ; India cottons, Ac.
May 4. tf.
SPRING GOODS.
f " , ‘ COCKE AND SANFORD,
ave received per the Ship Hunter, from London, In as
sortment of
SPRING GOODS,
k ft
Consisting of j
.Muslins, plain and figured, Cambricks,
Dimities, Callicoes, Ginghams, Chambrays, Irish Linens,
Long Lawns, 5 4 and G-4 Sheerngs, Ornaburgs,
Ticklenburgs, Dowlas, Checks, Seine and Wrapping Twine,
Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Gloves,
Dost superfine Cloths and Cassimeres, Bomba/.eens,
Bombazetts, Crapes, Lutestrings, Folding Matrasses,
Fashionable Hats, and a few pair Dress Boots.
•' ' They art in daily expectation 0/ \ j
A supply of Cutlery and Sadlery, &c.
, ■ ’ from Liverpool. ’ <■
May 4. - - 2m
XJ-J WATCH TOUND.
Found a few days since, by a black
-.anan, a SILVER’WATCH. The owner ran have it again by
proving his property, paying for this advertisement, and
giving a reward to the finder. Apply to the Editor of this
•paper.
May 4. ’■~t ‘ ' tf. -r i : *
-.- ...
** . X ■ Tor Rent or Tense,
The HOUSE now in the occupancy
gf Mess. Caton and Veale, fronting the Market; it contains
an-excellent Cellar, a Dry Good Store, and two Rooms be
low stairs, and three above; a Kiteheu may be had w ith the
y hpuie. Apply to Mess. Caton A Veaje, or tp
,v Kobert Taylor. )
*,ay 4 • -> 1 tf • , ,
, ■.»•■■■■ . . ...
WANTED,
E A Negro WOMAN,
A washer, and one that has been used to a family, for which
Cash will be given ; a young woman would be preferred ;
none need apply but such as can be well recommended,—Ap
ply to the Editor of this paper.
May 4. ... tf
Spring apd Summer GOODS.
a t j-,jO “ « *
The Subscribers have received by the Ship Hunter, from
‘ London, their supply of
Fancy and Fashionable GOODS,
which tbejfl offer on reasonable terms for cash, or approved
notes. ' .■
’"** i ’»« Mackinder White.
'*■■■ M«V 1. ‘ tf
v, H r" - John & Wright Southgate,
/ Hue received by the Hunter, from London, an assortment of
* • 'GOODS, suited for the season.
•< . V ■ Al80f'
! A few patent and grand Piano FORTES#
May i. -V;; ' ■■ ~ ■ tf
# WILLIAM KNOX,.
* Has for Sale on Commerce-Street Wharf,
Madeira and TcnerifFc Wine in pipes,
. Jamaica-and Barbados Sugars, in hogsheads,
‘ Antigua,and St. Croi* Rum, of fine flavour,.some of it old
and fit for immediate use, * ■;-* ” •»
Coffee in bags, • : '■
Porto Rico Tobacco, id bates, suited tor making up in Segara,
Chewing Tobacco of the first quality in kegs, '
London Sewing Twine, in barrels of abuul 100 Ibe. each,
Sait Sacks, and Double( Twill'd Sacking,-.
fffamallipvoice of Irish Linens, remarkably well bought,
e : - and assorted, which wilt be sold at a low advance.
■/ o-float,
* 4 T'350 barrels Superfine FLOUR.
ll i i .‘•J •" i. — I——I 1.1
iJiEW STORE. /-.■V .*A»*v**f
KTODtanu OWEN^y^gJ
'jtisN j«»t received Jtttheiir ,Sm»i*,'No. 09, Main'street,,by
captain Walter, from, Baltimore, a handsome collection
^j'^;-^iiSea80oa^c fScklftiS, >,»V* t
<r > i ! /Amongstwhich, are . "
'A few pieces T-,4 wide black aud blue superfine Cloths 5 7
r-8
aoa‘4~t ttbdi Linen; T-8 wide Cotton Cissimere; nanpr
^ . naripw
do:; 6-4 wide Lend Shawb j ♦-4*»id 6-4 toured end plain
Lenri't lJtmitisfs 5 44 widepirtk coloured Ginghams ; p A
.tvvide pink piaid.Mu*Hn ;Ti«a Cambrick j Csllicoes j and a
..variety of other (>(X*QS in their liiie^sgtuch being (dyepen
ES^iKtatS?*^
Apia *9. * •
. \ >i > :'v ■ «/•■>* . •. '**#*■* > \ - -wr*,; / .v; , • ■. •
[His following humorous advertisement is copied
from a Ncw-York paper. The advertiser, a
„ Ilair-Dresser, Wig-Maker, &c. frequently pre
sents the publick with similar samples of his wit,
which discovers itself in adopting the prevailing
political topick to his business.}
ELECTIONEERING ARTIFICE.
At the approach of ihe momentous crisis which
is to determine between tuactils which shall be pre
ferred! J. K. D. Iluggins begs leave to recommend
to such persons as may be apprehensive of a chal
lenge at t/ie Poll, his justly celebrated FEE SIM
PLE HEAD D It ESS; by means of which a mail
of the meanest and most desperate condition is imme
diately to all appearances put into the possession of
a fee simple estate worth at least 300 a year, free of
all debts and incumbrances*
This head-dress a la freehold, (as my lord Coke
stiles it) has also the peculiar effect of conferring
the appearance of years where they are wanting to
qualify bn ihe poll, so that any gentleman from 12
years old and upwards (provided he has his full
growth) may offer bis vote with the most perfect
confidence, after a visit to the academy of fashions
92 Broad-wny* . ■ . t
The model of this head-dress is original, being
taken neither from Greek or Roman scalptuary ;
the locks being all of them in an horizontal position,
and pointed strait forward, so as to. give tlie wear
er an air of the most jmsilive assurance. In other
respects the.stije is perfectly simple, and is without
a cue—estates in tail being abolished by statute.
Perhaps it may be proper to inform the publick
that the inspectors have never yet presumed to chal
lenge the wearer of an imperial fee simple head-dress.
The subscriber has also on hand a quantity of con
veyancing wigs upon the same model, by which
lessee estates may be vested in the wearer, viz. estates
for life, or for years, or at will, S,c.—Tliese will
serve for state representative elections, or elections
for charter officers. . , 4 ’
J. it. D. Muggins cannot conclude without recom
mending strongly to the elector* on this occasion
his dctegctory wash-ball, which effectually removes
tilth from the face or hands, of six week* contract
ing, in as many minutes, and leaves not a single
symptom of habitual nastiness. This is peculiarly
requisite as an accompanyment to thefee simplefriz
zlc, as the smallest appearance of filth on any part
of the person would effectually destroy the magic of
tiie imperial artifice* , ' # ,
J. R. D. HOGGINS.
At the Academy of Fashions, 92 Broadway.
P. S. Court Flaisfcr Imperial may he had at No.
92, for the use of such gentlemen as may meet with
scratched cherts and bloody roses, in consequence of
their neglecting trt furnish, themselves with thefee
simple head-dress or the conveyancing wig.
April 21. ••r\
__* _ ’ • i. •
modern republicanism.
x .--vm
Itow will the advocates of. Monarchy ifl Europe;
how will IU:<»apate, Tai.ieyrank ami the Ab
be Sieves triumph ! how will they boast of, the
superior security enjoyed by Ihe tubJccU of a Mo
narchy, and even a Despotism, over the ciiiaens of u
Republic* when they learn, that‘under the
publican’ form of government of the United States,
and during a boasted “ republican” administration
of it, the Citizens thereof are . arrested by file* of
mercenary soldiers, acting under the order of the
Commander m. Chief of the “ sfantlrngi army” of
the United States, are transported fifteen hundred
miles for trial, and denied, by’ military mandat?,
the privilege of the, writ of habeas corptrs . —And
more than this, when they learn, that these oppres
sed and despoiled, citizens, after having been drag
ged from their homes, families and business,
and been pronbunced innocent, have no remedy
against the violators of their liberty j and have
the mortification to see ibeir military tyrants pro-,
tected and CQjUinued in office, by a Chief Magis
trate, who.in his inaugural speech declared, that
“ the supremacy of the civil over the military au
thority the “ freedom of petson1 under the protec
tion of the Habeas Corpus* were among the essen
tial principles of our government f mid consequent
ly, those which ought to- shape his administrati
on!”—:Such was tjie profession )n ] SOI—sOch is
the practice in U107- Tell it notin Europe; pub
lish it not even in Asia i lest tic enemies of republi
canism rejuice, and turnnp the lip of scorn !
iMr. liurr, has been bad before a grand jury in
Kentucky, and pronounced innocent; he was then
pursued to the Mississippi Territory, where he was
again apprehended on the same charge he had been
•cqaitted on ; and had before another grand Jury,
and again acquitted; But this Would not satisfy
those who are “dressed inn little brief authority,’''
—he was again hunted, arrested by a military guard
---transported between one and two thousand miles,
and held to answer « third time for the same offence,
■before a civil tribunal! Yet fhis is all right, because
done under Mr. Jefferson's administration I Who
can do no wrongYes, all the ear-wigs, satel
lites, placemen and pensioners, of die administrati
on, pmnouned it to be right, notwithstanding the
professions of the inaugural speech—and notwith
standing the constitution of the United States, has
declared the right of the citiien to be Secure in his
person from seizdrt, hot by civil process—that: no
warrant Shall issue against him unless tnp ported by
oath—that no ritizen.shull be held to answer for a
capital crime, (of which is treason,) mi less on in
dictment of a grand jury; and Wo person ha sub
ject tor the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy
of life hr “limb. So -much for the constitution!
So ranch for the administration of U [ ‘
: FOREIGN intelligence, f
-X' __*« A *■ - , ,->!* W V - - . ^4'
■ ,, , Basks OF the DAStrBB, Feh. &?«;j
The Gttiperor of Austria adheres to* his system of
neutrality. The cordon of troops established on the
frontiers of Bohemia. Moravia, Gallicia, 'Fransvl
vania, Syronia, Arc. are formed to cause ip in, be,
respected. AH the belligerent powers have been
informed of that measure. , i
The French army of observation in Firtoul and
Istria is still in-its cantonments, receiving daily
reinforcements. They are persuaded at Trieste that
it only waits for the best orders from the imperial'
head-quarters in Poland* to march towards Tar*
key. Other letters assure that the paeba of Ja
nina marches with 8 or 10,000 men, towards JU-i
gusa, where he is. to act in concert with the troops
under gen. Laurifcton. • 'i
.jY/.v"-. TV-,’ ’;I<px;tM)jr.,.,Aira«h 21^".T
Boulogife exhibits a singular appearance to those
who have been accustomed to reconnoitre it dufing
the present war. Not long since; it was the depo't j
of all the best andjinest trOops in Bonaparte’s ar
my ; now, there Wrfot an appearance brt prmed
soldier in the place j merely a few conscfip#of the
department. Lately the- position was deemed of
the utmost importance, and shells were thtown^
even on the possibility of their reaching ourcrui
zers; now, the batteries, whenever they have oc
casion to work them, are miaimed by a few sailorf s
from the flotiHa,, which is at present dismantled.,
, Vi ex n a, Februafy 53*:^
Tfgfc e«*rt gazette contains to-dny the fi^ovrijj®
news of Turkey: Osman, pachauf Widdin^nowa
under the flame of Passawan Oglou, known for las'*
military talents, his enterprising .spirit, sfyt the
resistance he opposed in Bis city {to the united for*
ces of the Ottoman empire,- died the 3th of+ebrui
ary/ Russia is delivered by his death of a
b'.e enemy# WU
Two of theprincipal officers of Passawan Oglou
are spoken of as his successors in ihe government
of iViddin. The one is named Atehmish Aga; the
other Mollar known by the cruelties he committed
in the time of the serious differences of Passawan
Oglou with the Porte and the neighboring, pachas.
I iiese two pretenders have each a numerous pai tyk
and have come already to blows** ptusanzi Ali ar
rived before \\ iddiu with his kersales, a few days
befoie the de^th of Passawan Oglou, and asked
leave to enter the town,- but was refused admittance.
It is not known where he directed his march.1 t" '
‘ • - ScnlEBAM, March 2<J;
. ; • . . ADDRESS ; ^ v i
To tie people of Ccrmdpy, by tie commander inchiej'
< of the imperial Russian army.
“ % n series of the rnostunfdrtunate events votir
counter J»Ss become a prey to the mostcruef au<yif
solent of fops. The manifold' suticrings to. wHvfn
you have been subjected ipre known to efhfigfbf,
niy most gracious sovereign: and hnttnejrsty; i«io
much the more disposed to take the warmest interests
therein, as he himself has sprung from German
blood; and mindful of the jntinurfe ties which exist
Letween his imperial-house* and many of the,Ger
man prineesy be has never ceasedto entertain, S»ith
regard to the German ,snation, all that esteem to
which 9 people so numerous and enlightened, ate
justly entitled. With sentiments of the warmest in
terest in the fate of Germany^* are naturally and in
separuiily conjoined ,bis inapsty’^siishes to deliver
, this- empirp. from its oppressors,and restore it to its
just, freedom and independence, f Ihs. majesty wijl
ibink no exertion too laborious to attain, the great
object.- • .*y ■: /. *
inhabitants of Germany! tne whole Russian I
army .fights for your interests. Under circumstances
so favourable, shall you alone remain! inactive?— j
shall you be so blinded, as in the present state of
things to do nothing for yourselves ? K
'l’he enemy is a great distance frdm ftis frontiers,
his territories, and at a season of the year, which
not only do not afford him sufficient means *of sup
ply^ but also impede all his operation*/ Will you
voluntarily contribute to his relief? Will .you act a
gainst your owu interests ? Forget not that you
have all possible aid to exper t from the brave army
entrusted1 to my command, v I trust that 1 shall vic
toriously, driye hack the commutr enemy of Europe,
nd convince him that there still remains a people
who, faithful to their country and their monarch,
have both the inclination and the power to resist
the inquisition of his iron yoke/ But, however pro
bable this successmay be, bis majesty will regard
it as incomplete, so long a* the foe shell not be j
driven back beyond bis natural bouudarie* and as j
this is the only means of restoring thejndependence
of yottr country, and obtaining a gerrcfsl peace up
on secuie foundations, h» imperial majesty reties
with the fullest confidence, that at this finally de
cisive crisis the inhabitants of Germany will not !
only lend no kind of snpporjt totbf common foe,
but on the contrary^ thut they will, by.n general
resistance, 'render his further stay in Germany
impracticable, and throw every possible difficulty
in the way of hia.rctreat toward* jus aw|» frontiers.^
By this intimate anion of the whole Russian force'
wjth all the means of the German empire, the cottK
rnon object may be attained, and peace, . «o anxi
ously desired, he once more restored to suffering
'Europe, ■ r ,• -*•
Take courage then, brave and virtuous Germafls!,
Reflect on the immortal renown of your ancestor*,
who, in former'ages, maintained ^their indepen
dence with the most signal bravery.; Unite your
selves under the colours of your princes,- in whom
the unfortunate events of our times have not yet-em*
tjngoUhed a sense of bagpnr end their own
To tfce grand and noble purpose of delivering ydor
country from a foreign yoke,- sacrifice every private
quarrel, every consideration of internal diacowh mi '
, n^lV0lVc?.W0^ * wbttte. capa-'
??***?£* formidable wbttte, imp**
Lie n'ot rfnry cJf disputmj every inch qtWaiwAwU^
the commok enimy, but" also of Wk«*fehr*m.r
aiiishihff mwl Mfinlhnkt knnri -
ral frontier.
■•> i...
may rely with the fullest cbnfid*Ucedft ihep<i£«av
fifi and continued assistance of the amperMtt* nif
most gracious sovereign. The universal adeno*- *
lodged principles of,bis wnperial autjeity affordvoir*.
gnaruntce, that not only will his majesty nojt aluitUten
youvn the present struggle, but that on the happy
termination thereof he will particularly direct hie
attention to the restoration of thearieienlconstitu
tionof your country,- which #t*r » &ucret»i»* «f
centimes rendered your forefather* the happiest neo
P,c °* ‘h?f«W ^e earth, and could only be des
troyed by the domineering, ambition k kft Wfcmy,
who »nakn n»tetuple # teeidi% under foot the
most sacred treaties^ ■■■'■?&
‘jjjf tjgperial Russian head quarters. •
. 1 - baIrox von ukKninusbA
$•&***> "f C«™ky, C^overnqu^of
j&hoaihry-fof. foe. .*-%
, : ’ just received frpm Philadelphia, '
'i CTl6gsheads c# Rte WHlSKEV.: *
' Ipiseand ebljis CotmtrjtGinv ■>V ' *'
♦Abtet fiWjotfpttilwmhta} 1*#k4fcM|NAU
Wkegs be«G«te W%der, |4dM. Waaai^GnUnQdStfe*
* *00 ibs. Seal Leather,
i*°w|fcf’*nyitry’'50do. Ravens. Duck,
teCi whim— —for Sale by
y.£ :
John D. Ha
lane.
1-—A
AGE & CLARET^
lfeweaptali# eases ofeach of y«ry»u.
ttt. .1,^'
quality. r■>
te..
!>*%*; & & IhVMe.
-V-' if * t -v.. ■■
FgfStd? by the Sv69crifar^^{j^i?<$1
i»' Loaf^UGAIt^if;; v.
inflow 6 Ian 10 by 13/ ■
»flJb*S»ckinj..v#3 ;.'*!" -;rb‘-iy$
A*jW«*iure.
'fsi'’’".
UmJi
landing on Newton’s wharf, the CARGO
[ Of the btigPaiifljM, Captain Femald, firnn TW.^ ,
t*2- ii« hogsi>cad3 ‘.'
■ J* , , de. . Mol»sics. ■ -I ft- -. ■' -
.. Mo I ISMS,
♦ ' ?'*>. *■■* 1 Shrub. V’•-*
rce-rtreet wharfl.ftnaM1 b-rdUheSlrf^Merirfiart, *
Robert Lord, matter, ftom Rotterdam, ->7
HoHend GIN..
■*v • Closes'Siydniir
, ^AprU2jrt^.:-,- ^ .; vtt .,, ,tf -'x-;, V«-‘i
ras beenaccustonlw
h*i »for one*'if efl ubexcep*
V * liberal price will be «i*m in’ Caah.—It
** ***** **&*
itm. ;* . •■;• ■■'•'; f--til
Tomorrow,will comipce landing o« South
frthe bri8Aan» ***• Fot
114. bags Porto f JUcci.< Coffee,
790 nfliit furta RicoTubacca,
V »?•' ‘
?' • I;#*
rrrr
. tor RENT,
fThc Store and Dwelling-House,
yMmAmfr.ftFC'eM occupied by Me*. Qunm
on]
Duon.- Apply <»'■!
f ‘" ■ W ■ ■'* ^ i: William B. Lamb.
t . *&■■*> Vv **’*< ' "^AattD-l'ws A
AfcwSfiSfc Virginia' Bank s
, April 13
-y v- ■
[-Hi ^5.1 111 | 11,4
Fbr&ALE, .. ... ,w,..
,A lively Mufatto BOY, ‘I i
*• >-/•
****'“ f^V4j»*4**«Tthi, pep*,.
4£
: ■ - Fat-SALEj i
boxes of fresh Imperial TEA#
ftecei»«**ora Philadelphia per the tchooner Atoentota, canr
UiuTown, enttyted twdmwbeek ofdutkrif oported. ‘
1'.st’v ■ Altai ■ ■ 'iky/A..
3 bales of Oertnan Ticklnbufn>‘ ,
1000 piece* of Yellow Nenkeenl, ftittehecL ^ *
500 ^ “ d° - ^
w wt_ -‘Pfc ao. • -• ion, ,
j^cssrar*-,
46 q mutercheat* YouofBy*o6 Tee. ■' ;«•**•.
. _ '’ a -a ; /‘ ^
April 24. : ,v'i. A
-'-naMs^a * — i-fir--..
•',' For Sale by tie Subscriber,
150 batfe& Wot BREAD, '
Al^atfperiof tjudi^which lwm°wrf low end
* ws,*» 5m^ y 4 Sttphii ffarrit ‘
April 24. * iit^stsfePyAr}#.' s&'iV-’-ffe • • j|»..:jP5q[** “
K :7t
.HUM.* iiiliHi ,i
■r
• • w1*^51S£U.m' . ...
. ,A. HOUSE. AND 4«n£f ' "
Mlortgitu to Captain John Goesmaod at iwwm i
by him, immediately at the toot wfCair ‘ J
Lot cMMOmcee iito*tioU># emfvi >.. ___. ...
rune00(betUtkwnulitbeitaeewAtiL
mUd wttatae#M«t out ta the eh«*3 ofifteeMite.' i.; ?*
ForeteffnceeCtltuatto** Ad Lott* net twMd'irny
Into;
*«r
tens!. ,,, _ ... „„
'rA- .1§^.5.' ’■’> '