Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-08-31 00:00:00, page 2

be forwarded to the »uthov or printer, m the caw
3be. . *, ' ■ .g.
.If the director general, after baring t
Klihiyfen»<if, shall decide,that ehangeU
iion» are necessary, it ahall be mentions
; firotfit verb fly W the tiuthoror printer i
boundtooioke them. s~ '■•■'■ * ■
• 36. Tfie sale and circulation of every work of
which ihe^authoror editor cannot produce * ftroeea
; VerQat, shall be suspended or prohibited, hy virtue of
-a decision of our minister of police, or our director,
Of tUeJfrefects of departments, and, in (hot case, the
A editmaor conjumay t>c seised pr c nfiscated in the
lilhds of anyjmrter or bookseller.
and cirauUtion of every work, of
'or, or cdtog, or tinier, cannot pro
*•«, or print
fiuce the .ftr-jCea verbal nj^ttiaMWn
article 34, can
■/: .ifcttbesuspended 'and the copWP’pi.
Provision ally s'e*
oOljwftrated'^But by our minister' of police. In this
Case, and within twentr-feurs, our minister of the po
Jlee shall transmit a copy of the saW work to the
- committee of diacueriau of vur council of state, with
an account of the motives whf^ havw determined
him-to Order Us suppression.
88f The report and opinion of tfie committee cf
di»cu*8ion shall be laid before oiir council of state
; fcr $Jiewfinaldeefshs# , ., ' 'f?,'. ■ w
Of Ji<X)l«:r/lcrt,t. ,
er the 1st of Jnnitut yVHJI I, ttogbookseilcrs
obtain 9 patent and he sworn. W‘
The bookseller's p tents shall he given by ouji
direntoBWTOfnl of the press, and submitted to our
wisternf tlie Interior for his approbation. They
11 be registered in the civil tnbovd of themice
residence of the patentee, who shall there make
oath, that he will not sell, vend nr circulate nny work
hostile tothc duties which he owes to lus sovereign
--'and the.state. ■■■-,.•■ . y:;,
Jl. *1% profession W1 a bookseller, may be united
"Si Iflth that si*'it prime “
33. Printers who wish to unite the two professions
fb# hCj^oumb hy the same Wgulatioha as to the
• bbwMWmi Bwksehers who mav-wish t.Awitr the
tjyo professions shall be bound by the same rcgnlntl
> as the*pjinters. agP,
33. Patents sliull noOK'granted to persons who
to carry on booksvfflh^ until tl% have exhibit,
chefs of thelr V"'! cSnrscter, and of tlieir ut
tach'rtient t<» their country and sovereign. ’ .<
. tff /look* printed out of f ranee. '
* .34.Nt* Preoch or Latin Hook, printed abroad,
snail be allowed to be imported without paying a du.
Tim doty shall never he Jess than 54 per-cent.
toaforcm, Ibis tarif shall he prepared hy the di
rector general of bookselling. and discussed ft the
council of state, upon the report cf our minister of
the inttriour.
the regulattoiis prescribed' by
Independenl
We 34, tto book
printed or reprinted out of
/ w* ’ . iv|'uint;u "Ut "I
. * ranee snail be imported without a permit from the
"director general of bookselling;, which shall mention
the custom In.use at which it shall he entered.
' ever> pwkag® of books im
ported, shrill be put under seal by the custom house
omvtt, and sent to the nearest prefecture,
j y. *-■ Jtdie books fire found to correspond with the
{sproift, every copy,- or the first volume thereof,
ahull be stamped at the provisory place of depot, and
be returned to the proprietor. •
1: Of securing' C.'fm-Rightt. •
•- 'SgPffB-.righti are secured to the author and to
I ™* w'««<»cinR their lives, if the mirrioge articles
jpte her the right, and to their children for twenty
'40. The authors* whether denizens or foreigners.
• Wo,k Panted or engraven, may transfer
th^ir Tight to u printer or bookseller, or anv other
person, who shall enjoy the same right as the au
thors, as mentioned in the preceding article.
<*v j , Mticrltaneom HeguLatime.
foliowins cases there shall hecnnfisrnti
s tm snd fities for the benefit of the state, without ft.
'*:• wi th the dispositions of the pt*nal code j
author or printer’s name be not affixed
; ' to (the Wtfrk \ ^ #•.-<?•;? :U . ■. .
If the author h^s not ipide, before the print
^8^®* work f the entry and declaration prescribe
Jd by articles U and 12; - v •/
■fmi.gd.Jf the work has ing been demanded for exa
*WPb the printfng or publication of it have not
a srtsiiet^led
thUfthiwoi k having been examined, the au
™. 'nr Printer suffer it to he published, nntwirli.
Standing the prohibition ef the director general.
5th. If the w«*rk be published, notwithstanding the
-{"prohibition i^ the minister of general police, when
the autltnr, editor, or printer cn«m»t exhiuit the tiro
■■■■« verbalt mentioned in article sf;
*Jjltefh.' If having been printed abroad, it is presented
‘ #>r “entry without permission, or circulated without
f being stamped ; ' .
p .{'J'ft*. If it.(* a counterfeit,that is to say, if it be n
■jjftck printed without flie consent or to the prejudice
%*t the author or editor, or their assigns.
jWi.ft theltst, the author nr editor, or their'^a.
f shall llkcw tsebe entitled to d images, nd th
j .eflHimi.or copies counterfeited shah be confiscated
TlWpepaltiet shall he rterlared sort the d«*>
A***1 % ft® Correi rtnn >1 or trimiuJl tribunal,
fts the CHse.mxy he, confonua'ly to the-1 k.
M:-*4* Tw proceeds of t|»e conhscriti- ti ;tntf fine?, .>$
^ ^S?l paid on the importation of h>wU,
f : *htiU tto Applied t» drt»v v the expenses of supei iit
it. professiAs of printing Wntl bookselling.
»5* wtjpctlon*of thie decree shall he proved by the
i^gSlfcp of printing end-bookselling, hy the |mlire
^with books import*
ed, t>y tbeenKtom house ofRcei *. Each of them shaft
dr»>f npaprocr* vrrialxf the infraction, and eft he
send it to the perfeTt
■> rf his eistrict for transmission to the director generi.1
«ha11 he previously deposit
• eo mute wince of the secretary of the mayoralty, oi»
in tftfat of t^ commissary general of the sub prefec
C, |tic# netireit the pkee \*he|e the sale or infraction
c/hs*h#«rprow?ri, for conveyance tw those to whom
>#*T shaM he htwHy adjudged. . ;
#0* 4P. puc sttoruies general shall he bound-to prose.
•vl'ienlHaftM the eases mentioned in article 4}, ^pon a
tr>py of the^proqes vt rtwils being transmitted to them.
4ft. Ereryj^printer shall he hound to depOsi*, m
i* 'tfe-prefrctQft^4h«sdfep«rttnent' in which he. re
Sides, arkfiinPsris in the prefecture of the police
i five copies of every wort* to wit t . one for thefihra!
•'I? of state, * twMweJfcv the director general of Uook
•tpeiliofr -rVeM^.- •
•'.* 4». Particular rftBbla lions shallbe enacted, as men
oened tp article 5, for every thing ret ting to
% : • 1. “Printers andhooksylleri, their admittance and
* regulations j !■. , jjfe;-;
& T ft* fitatt booksellers, who are not cotroreheMVjl in
'f’tteefri^reRBihtifonstaV:.^-’/^ -aMrVtffv
^ i- Typw.fou*defer? v. *> ,
VU aft, «fR»*erv} * ’l-y J,; < ' '
V : ft- Bwkbinderf, and all these connected hriifi the
'^l^ritms^h^ts^ngn^pfintt^.”
S . ' 5Q*T1i«yC regUlattAd* ->h ill be eoactedby our rotm
atftf np"» the proffoatinnof the^breetar ge
anftpie reputf »f W tnmhtter
>:if fheiirterjdr, :*'v ?
■ ■;/ «*^M*Vwh»t
I'jeay concern hia^htf!»frns, ^ftbthcexerttl'xiof th<
:*Wg*e«t decre£jm|p«luU<tic inserted iu the b'tfietn
■■ ■ cv
NAPOLEON.
*. Ta"
h-"" -
tfeat.it should be th* study of *
vied to a foreign government, to
mself acceptable by the urbanity of bit
It i» by « polite deportment to the lead
ing cTJaracters of the nation to which a tninfs\ci|&
(iHfegoled, that he often sec^grs friends in his pffb
lirk negotiations. But our violent democrats seeni
to think that civility, attention to usages, and cor
dial intercourse with the principle characters of the
British nation, H highly criminal in Mr. Pinkney,
and accordingly have opened their flood-gates of a*
bosefrpin that gentleman, who has lately received
an honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Laws at
the University of Oxford. Such are the prejudices
against the British people, w.mt even the IcarniA
and science of that nation is offensive. Doctw
Franklin a m:.tuber of the lloyal Society of Eng
land, and Mr. Jefferson is a member of Buonaparte’s
National Institute, yet. nobody ever thought the
less of them for those honours.
We haye given in this day’s paper, Buonaparte's
new decree in favour “of the liberty of the press.”
We leave his Auends and partisans to’sound his
praise, as they have heretofore done, for the nume
rous benefits, which he has conferred upon the ci
vilized war Id, in particular for bis protection of the
%rts and s< ieuces, for which he is not more conspi
cuous thin for his humanity.:
Tae f/biter) Suits frigate Presidentj.Commodort
, dodgers, arrived at Sandy-Hook the 3d instant,
I irom a cruize, v
: _ ■ „ ...... .
Pirn./.npLPHM, August 55.
PRIVATE COKItESPON DENCE.
[CommviiicaUitfor the RreitterA
> “ Cadiz. Jane 23.
“ * herewith send you a file 0f Cadiz papers,
whirh uiay, in some mear-ure, enable you to lorm
an.opinion of the statu of tin# country, which, in
my view, has much improved within a few months.
It is true, wherever the french appear in large bo
dies, the country, apparently, submits, but the peo
ple are seen to rise, on the first opportunity, and
pin to death all those, who are active in the French
service, whilst the Guerilia, or partisan parties,
keeps the enemy in constant afj*in, cutting off small
parties, and punishing wnh death (and destruction
of property) all their countrymen who engage in the
service ol the French.
“ 1 have just heard-from a gentleman who es
caped a few days ago from Seville, that they (the
Patriots) entered that town a short time ago, and
carried off, two hundred horses intended for a Spa
nish regiment in the Fienrb service; and as a proof
that plunder is not their or.jeri, about the same pe
riod they carried away all the cattle belonging to a
traitor, whilst his neighbours estate remained un
molested. The French have raised, clothed, rffcd
armed, at Seville, 13,000 men ) and ihe above gen
tleman tells me, that scarcely 1,500 remain, the
rest having deserted to their friends, with their
clothing and arms."
Boston, August 22.
We yesterday received by the Industry, capt. Mel
lis, a Cadiz gazette of the 28th June. It does not
furnish much news of interest; hut contains along
and spirited addiess of the Junta of Catalonia, dat
ed at SaTsona, the 22d May, calling on the brave
Cataluns to tise superior to their disasters, and to
continue a predatory war on their barbarous inva
ders. The spirit of the Patriots remained animat
ed^—skirmishes were continually taking place; and
there appeared hopes of yet extricating the Penin
sula from the French,
W\\e learn verbally from eapt. M, that the impor
tant port ot Matagorda was entirely destroyed, and
that the waier flowed over it—that the French still
held a position about 300 yards from U—that on
the smith side of Cadiz the Spaniards had erected
a fort 43 ieet wide, with 38 twenty-four pounders ;
n I to use lie words of capt. M.Cadiz was consider*
d a* strung^ the rock of Gibraltar -r and it was
ihe opiuiou the French could never obtain it.
■v ' New York, August 24?
ARRIVAL OF MIL MORIF.R.
The Iritish frigate Venus, rapt. Crawford, an*
- liored yesterday at Staten Island. She had a p„8
segeof 45‘lays from Falmouth, and 43 from Yar
mouth,'Engl.-nd, _ Mr. Morier the British charge
yes sfte'rs to this country is a passenger—as is al
sin Mr. Butt*)fold !
The-Venus carries 44 guns, and will remain here
to take out Mr. Jackson. ‘#
;; LATEST FROM ENGLAND; ‘
By the frig,ite Venus we have received London
papers.of tt*e 6th and 7th of July. - ' .
-.‘v "... ^ ^ "'j#p
Price of stocks in London on the 71 h 3 per cent,
cons, (or money 71—Do (or July 71^4—2 per
Tent, red fOJ—Oruniurp | piem. ' * - *S .
The London papers state, that letters received
'rout Antwerp mentioned that tire Scheldt fleet was
m perfff t readine** for sea in rnnsequeuce of extra
ordinary exertions at lhin>erao«Ml instance of Boo
oaparte. The fleet consists of 7 sail of the line
dnd,5*rigates r the Toulon fleet was also said to be
t" readiness for sea. ll consisted of 17 sail Of the
"fine fce*idf»JrigHtce. • i . *
'Vire admirhl -sir Edward Pellpw tailed on the
4tb from dhe Downs, to .lake thdtffrmirmnd of 1^#,
"squadron in the room'|fjm:Rieb|Sr Suaclwn.
I he Courier^i the ffh contains the following
curious articlf *^‘l4TteJ&teaVrette» from Afnert,
* •IjlfVranr'e which arose between
our,Smith end Miffinlfttiii, in the rountilckist
s»t, apd Mi^hrsrpce,of the President, led to a %»-‘
W^roini^m^Mihstiejyjriiyiijeh was, fcfcw
«v*V,soon tntwHpted hy Mn MMsons interfrr
*p*r.. Apprehensions were enterta
that the af
faye would terminate wskdnel * '« „ .
^'IVEhst lodiaflcetW t<f ships, arrived safe U
'£n$Hi»sjj, litaL from $L HeWoa,':#^ • -, ^
... 'A:.. ( • / . .V^T-T • ?.#£»*■ «.
army ** Portugal, i*
&**»«» to only 25;000 toed, while Art of JfcbjjCnu
“■\0U0. ;; - * "-i&Em
r V LoMoif,
* I-etters from *»» officer-of tfte 43d, with triffcg
Hw*t corps, /armed the advanced brigade of lin
Wellington’s army, under the command V general
Crawford. They ^|pbad severs! skirmishes with
the advanced cavalry of the French army, and some
days previous to this letter, they had succeeded in
defeating soil taking prisoners two French squad
rons of chasseur*. Only a river partedegord Wel
lington and Masseda’s Hrtny, and it wdr supposed
ithut a battle would take place very soon. The For
tuguese army under Marshal Beresfurd, was stated
to be in high order and discipline,
Jt has l «en stated in a morning pd|irr that gov
eminent- have received advices of the Toulon fleet,
greatly soperiour to our own, being in perfect readi
ness to put to sea. That preparations have Ion*:
been making to get the fleej, ready is known. But
as to its vast superiority in numbers, we believe we
may safely say that our readers need be under no
apprehensions with respect to the result of an acti
oft with our fleet, should the effiemy dare to risk one.
Some expedition is certainly in toirlemplatina Iroui
the roasts of ibe Adriatic. Murat has a large force.
I here is also an army drawn down to' the ,Venetian
coast. Kgypi has been mentioned as the destinati
on of the expedition.
Some letters from Cadiz »f the IStli, speak in a
desponding state of O’Dorvnel’s army in Catalonia,
stating, on the uutjjipity of a letter from Alirant ol
the 2tJth of May, *ffiiat O’Donnel had been defeated
by gen.Sucbet, his army scattered,and that he made
his escape with the greatest difficulty. There are la
ter dispatches from gen. Sachet, which was rominu
picated on the 30th pit. and which make no luenth
on of any such derisive defeat.
A vessel is arrived at Guernsey, from a port on
the coast of France.* Sue made her escape on Mon
day last, having about half a cargo of w-ta-al on
board. She was fired upon from the foTt, But was
at too great a distance to be injured or brought to,
and consequently proceeded on her vovnge.
Extract of a letter from Celnico, in Portugal, da
ira jane u.
“ I still remain at headquarters ; and am of opi
nion that his lordship will not move or commence
operations immediately.—The French to the nmn
ber of 6000, have crossed the Agoila, and are in
vesting Ciudad Rodtigo. Our advanced corps, un
der gen. Crnwtord, is about three leagues in front of
Almeida, which town, with almo t eveiy village iu
the neighbourhood, as Penbel, Quads,&c. are occu
pied by the British. Our situation is certainly a
very strong one, and 1 expect, but it is only con
jecture, that the French will not meet us without a
great superiority of force, and of course a certainty
"f success. Should that prove to be the case, our
retreat will be to Lisbon and Peniche, where our
engineers are now throwing up lines to guard a
giiinst all evils, and depots of provisions ate form
Montreal, Augnst 13.
Mb. Jackson.
On Monday afternoon arn*ed here from Upper
| Canada, bis excellency the right hon. Francis James
Jarkson, his majesty’s minister plempotentiaiy to
the United States of America, his lady, and one of
their children, a fine boy about 5 years old. They
put up at Holmes’ Hotel, which was no sooner
known, than the gentlemen of this city determined
upon inviting him to honour them with his compa
ny at a public dinner.
Being circumscribed in point of time from his
wish to return soon to New-Yor-k, where a frigate
is expected to carry him end his family toF.ngland, !
he was unable to promise a later day than Thurs
day. That day was accordingly fixed upon, Hnd
notwithstanding so short a notice, surh was the ea
gerness and anxiety of the public to pay every mark
of respect to so distinguished a aharacter, that a
very numerous list of English and Canadian gentle
men Was rapidly filled up. Invitations were also
sent to gen. Drummond, the field officers comman
ding the artillery and engineers, and the heads of
departments in the garrison; as also to several gen
tlemen strangers then in town. On Thursday a
hout 6 o'clock, the company (in ail about 130), sat
down to table.
The honorable Sir. M'Gill was ki the chair, and
Sir. Justice Pauetand Sir. Richardson, vice-presi
dents. ' •.
The toasts given on the occasion by the president,
were,
Ih<? health of Mr. Jackson—and may the dis-1
tingii is bed ability, dignity and firmness displayed l>y
binr in the late negociatiou at Washington in sup
port of the honour of our kmg and the interests of
our country, be followed as an example py all Bri
tish Plenipotentiaries.
May the Democratic part of the United States
feel, that Irutal abase of a public minister for fide
lity to his trust, marks a ferocity that even savages
would blush at.
On the health of Mr. Jackson being given, the ]
room resounded with applause. .
Mr. Jackson on his health being-drank, said,
“ Gentlemes,—I beg leave to retain to you my
heart-felt thanks for the honour yoa have this day j
done me; and I thank your very Worthy president
for the manner of his.expressing a sentmtent which
you have favoured with your animating approbati
on. Although l have for some time had tfee happi
ness to number amongst my friends a portion of this
rompanji hut we, gendemen, are for the most part
as liille personally known to each otbef' that how
ever much I am indebted to your kindness?Ntnd how
deeply soever 1 may feel the obligation, I must chief
ly attribute the favfurable manner in which you
have received this toast to those principles of na
tional policy by which i have been actuated in that
part of my public services which has rums more
immediately under your observation. Those prin
ripler.sHpfc 1 had the good fortune early to imbibe
from some of the most illustrious statesmen that
4$*ve adorned our country, it will be my ’pride to ad
here to my latent ertoroents transmit utiim
paired as thu npft Valuable (nH^Motiy that t can
ht^urath t#W||^:*htldreo. Tbey cousist gemlewea,
bniOT ip tjlK tlh»t^||(HK'-very disposition to pro
rr>ot.Iharnr»*oy wtll'ftwr powers, the hnnaur and
digwybf wr sovereign must be at qll risks vindi
cat»d^r;thpy«innierc»«l interests and naval supre
mwi^rhf wreat-BrihUn must b« as stienubtMy as
ter tea in the wwt tlrey arc glof'wuyfy’main
tained upon lite vreaq hy those heroes tdHehoin our
interests eporuthiu dtiacnt'uredtMrvtdlyeaUetlcd.
v‘r i ■■: S ?';'■: v >•. • i kit,;,
b<a»so happy as to r*re1v*>from o6r most graeiou*
Ireign, conveyed miertns fas transcending any
>in _.1? £
ment| that 1 rm ^iVa^onifraf ted iki’bifcServtta, i|
^aK^eeh a satisfaction to the .to find^fty vorkforr
■sanctioned by.a great and veiy' respectable part of
the rommiMlity in which I have lately Vasidcd, iP
w a farther and a still higher gratification to me^
cause the approtaS^in ofnry countrymen it a high
er object of Oiy ambition) to find tlmt.conduct ajk, *
plauded by you, who front your local tUuaiion.art
to be considered as very competent judgesoftha
subject. With sentiments to congenial to those
which thus prevail between us, I cannot on my part
fail to entertain the most sanguine' wishes for the
hit nnine.s r.ri>oi.d^L ..f a I. ... . • V
happiness and prospt
iof those provinces, and
of this city in purlin
,•whose' loyally ,t« the
and attachrneni to our common country have svjjpt’
been so conspicuous. Permit me to eo&ody those -t
feelings in a toast whieb I propos t *%
loas*.—Unimi in the councils, and prosperity to
the commerceJgpligruallure of tlyitwn Canada**
After the toaipi “the army,” Mr* Jccksooi *
gain asked leave to give another sentiment, r
said,. , '■■■> >
“ Gemremen, you will have observed that in the
centimcnts I before expressed there was nothing ex-;
elusive, nothing that could give ombr.ige oat of.
'.liis room. Tiie principles which I tbrn stated Href’
o be asserted not lor the gratification of any selfish
object of profit os ambition, still less for the vejfs^
tion of any less formidable power; but as affording tlm*
only sale-guard which remains to the freedom and\,
independence which is yet tiy,e found in the civil
ized world, against that systffa of rapine and tj
jjation that has so nearly overwhelmed cnntjfcd
Europe, and the only bulwark that ran shield t
western hemisphere Irom similar disasters; in tlfoso
principles, therefore, there is nothing im iMisistmt
with that good will that should exist between usind
I..C uciguoounng states, wtirre there are men wb<> .
duly appreciate the value of a good underttahdinirifij
between the two countries. There are tnjfe, w&o,T*
able and well informed, would be on,ornament to 1
any society, and are capable of unravelling the id*
• rigues and exposing the artifices of their andyiir
enemies ; and who, knowing that the world affords!
’*‘nt 6ct|Pe for the spirit bf enterprise,’ which
:n all countries so eminently distinguishes the pre-„
sent age, are convinced that the interests of Great
Britain and America not only do not clash, but ar*
likely most to prosper where they are most united,.
It is to s-^h in. n that we must look for the arrival
of that period so much desired fRtbe true friends
of both countries, when discarding all jealousies,
and banishing every unpropiti-ius recollection, w«
shall remember only that our friends in the United
States are blond of nor blood at)d bone of our bone.
As for me 1 shall carry homepiifb me nu other re»
gret than that of not having hem thf instrument of
reconciling differences which have been too active-*
ly fomented and suffered to exist too long. 1 pro—
i pose as a toast,
| “ / rotpt rity fn tie United States of America."
Upon which an American gentleman present, de
sired permission to gives toast—which being grant
ed he spoke to the following purpose :_
1 hat inspired by the liberal sentiments express
ed towards his country by the enlightened ambdssa
dour from Great Britain, he felt it inratnbent on
him to follow Mr, Jackson with another sentiment,
which he had no doubt would be drank with entire,
satisfaction.
Old England—who with Roman pride and Ko
man power hath during a war of eighteen years, re
sisted and repelled the etiotmous and overgrown
power of democracy, and who with extended arms
hath successfully lashed and buffeted the waves of.
despotisnrrwhich have overwhelmed and mercilessly
destroyed all continental Europe.
Other volunteers were given, particularly one by
Gen. Drummond, viz.—The health of Mrs, Jacks**'
—in which the company most cordially joined. Up
pon this Mr. Jackson again said, tbat it had al
most the appearance of presitmptioistB him to bav»
occupied so often the attention of the company that
evening, but lie had another volunteer to propose,
and they would allow thrre could not be too many
volunteers in a good cause ; and now (hflndded) tbat
the ice is broken, which by the bye he understood
was no easy matter in this nor them regioo,'W’ ■
would shortly propose to them to drink, “ The City ’
of Montreal,” which was immediately ,done, with
three cheers. ■ - - ■“i'
jvir. jiirKson went to the t heatre on Thursday
ewnin^afte: leaving Holmes’s hotel, and was re*
rei* edwntli the loudest applause. The .band (truck
op “ God save the king," wJjjm he spared Jha.bo* ;
.after whirb the audience rheerrdhiitnfand the l>wd
repeated the favourite air of “ God'sfve the lyng.’^
On Saturday morning, Mr. Jai kson and hi*
mily left this city lor Queberk. They embarked in,
a large birch canoe, manned by twelve Canadians ;
and were attended to the water side by a number of
the respectable citizens, who repeatedly • cheered
them on their departure. ,
Notice to Country StorekeeperHr .
# — '• . ['.j
The Subscriber the ensuing Fall will receive (daa*
ger of the seas excepted) -»■ ■ ‘ ^ .
•f general and extensive assortment of'
DRY GOODS#, -
; y ,, Consisting of every article in thd JS*
Woollen, Hardware, and Cutlery Ling,
Linens, Muslins, and Cotton Goods ingreat va
riety, JttL
Fur, Leather, and Silk flats, *
Assorted Crates of Liverpool and Glassesart. ^
Besides a great variety of useful and fancy anti
cles, which will enable country dealers to procure
their assortment at one place ; and from the mode /
Jie purchases his Goods, for prompt payment he
^promises nsl to be undersold in theJlew^York
Market. ; •... , ..... ... •. , ■
,M’Intosh. .;
■July tf. ’ .r • U > tawtf '
*S“
& Ar027C£, .... ...
5 -~FrM*Mod the Publirlr ar^ resprctfuJly ■
informed, that Mr, Edvnn txe is nov a partner k»:
my house, and.that from this date business will be
transacted under the firm of Christopher Fry and,
£. Lee—It hence becomes necessary to Close tnv
former accounts, I therefore requested'th«sewho
i *w inaehflid to come forward and pay up, end those
that have claima will ceil and receive their respac*
:««• . ?»*; ;.,i-h
ChiWopher - Fry.- #
-A#* - ; - v
■ ;#-v
■f S