Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-24 00:00:00, page 2

i^rig^defec
i The
V Bt/Wne*s,v' *■*
mu$- , /'
^ ^n/ ltifjiday the 2mhihitantj!t^
} f o'Clnrk ia the fi'rencmn, at their Store cti
Cu<MiKrcemid Main-Streets, .
f|^||rfcti|ainder of their Stock,
Comfirinmg a generalaeeortment of
ivm
&
DRY GOODS,
£fv]tSr$j«riU cnm.oi»w td trend the saml without reserve,
e»« t v. succeeding day, until the whole shall be df»
„ posed of.
* ‘Term* -of Bale—60 days credit for nil sums ovor
409 dol!iirsy.90 days for ail sum* over 290 dollars,
end .1,28 days for nny sum over '00 dollars, or.New
betiK xnd Cspfc Fear Bank Notes will be received in
•lieuthereof. if*;,- - • •
j. k W. Southgate.
. 4'f
' Tliose ; who ai-e dUposcd to purchase nt
i' prlyit# *.;le, are it,farmed that they c n do so, at
f , nud under prime Cost, atony time previous to the
fjgilick sale, .
, ■ t/tjter the above Sale, tVUi be Sold, ••’<
Four Patent Square PI A NOES,
tilt additional Ktj *, on a credit of 60 days. .
••■, ai.so i
■riil be Rented to the High.-n Bidder for twelve
.. *,• ■ - • . - i month*,
X The Fire-Proof Store and House,
Aithefotner of Commerce and W-in-Streets. nV>w
occupied by J. St \V. Svwith^ite, ralrulated for t«o
ten-ti.ts^\nd also.the FlKR.PKf)MF mVFXUNfi
HOUrdi ind S !’()!{F. «lj ining, between suid Store
mat the'fndVjn Queen Tavern.
Oct-t'ev?!. tils
: Will be Sold at Warren’s Wharf,
‘Vv / On PH ID '1Y he Stith in* ant.
At Jvl o'clock, by desire of roptiin M vtrhew Hay,
. W the British brig Queen, put into this pm tin
■>. distress on herM|a|:e from the B-,y tf Honduras
Liverpool, g/ggr benefit of the uncietwriters
‘wid'otllcrs r<
entire CARGO,
('■.mining of
j>|grte Mahogany, and a
ons Logwood.
kt.W,
v ’vpThe Hiill, Ma-ts Spars, Rig
VjfciK* . guig, Cables, wmi Anchors.
IpusCash. ' ^ .
* " -l Robert Gibson.
:ober 22.
Ids
WILL HE RENTEDOUT,
0OV the third Monday in November
next, {bi-iog Court-Day,)
‘The FKR R1 I S across f li/abcth-R i
"* '^ver and its Branches, for the tasu
i Branches, fur the ensuinjj ve -.r.
ioM!^(p!son, Dcj^pslu ntT.
I
■\V' *
:W k rT37,
^S'X'% vjPortsmouth, October 19
td
t£
Neiv Establishment.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
Have jitst arrived from Philadelphia and New
Yock, where they have provided themselves with
. ‘ & j|n.extenuve and handsome supply of every des
, crijjtion of
DRY GOODS,
; Adapted to the pretent season.
. „ey have rer.eived as yet only a small portion of
" ilheji, supply. b-it expect the remainder hourly ; so
V. soon «d they arrive they will be opened for tnspcc
? ’ tiqp at thetr Store No. 20, hfavkct Square, lately
;y ‘^occupied by ,ft||r» Engine Higgins.
As they intend to sell for cash only, they flatter
,fc themsvlves t^iey will be able to supply their friends
]’e' i In Norfolk and its vicinity, (also country merchants)
bjt, an such terms as will, on trial, prove satisfactory.
/ * 1 ’• /' Neilson & Neale.
October 19.
tf
, MR. J. HUAU,
■ pEVT/ST, -ROM PARIS.
ESPECTP,ULl.Y informs the Ladies and Gentle*
ppm of Norfolk and its vicinity, that having prac
MilM w'#*'the Sr*#*e*t s»t< ces» in the vari us bran*
• ifnes of l.is profession, offers his services to them,
and sprits a Continuance of their liberal patronage.
H^iigitightens, cleans, plugs, and separates teeth :
lilifllkc straightens them when out of thfir natural
it
j";' bftfer, either by accident or oadifil defect, which
y?5?“ If wife ml to remain, are frequently the reuse of nl*
<v; ,Tt»rtfth the mouth, and is also a great Impediment to
* protiunr.iatiotu Ladies and gentlemen desirous of
having natural or artificial teeth, may rest assured
of hating them done h» a superior strje, and on mo
dWr&td terms. J' Hu iiwid punctually attend »t the
c houses rtf those ladies and gentlemen who mnv notify
£■ . -W»> «pteh *» desire, or, he may be seen at Na. 24,
Cburch-Stieet, where' he will remain a few weeks
only. • ?v
c<
% ** f?uau» **?* i"*1 deceived from Paris via Phil i
delphia. Aati-SCi.tbutick lVe<atiun, prepared by
14; iUesirahnde, which ’
gives the teeth a ne»utiful
«h»t*, preserves both the teeth and gums—also
4$ fbpeefinc Tooth Powder.' ,
' October 33. - \ '11 Y>, 2iw4w „<v * *:
' .«
y - - , ty s’mm
The Sale of Coj. Samuel Uriffin’s
n hich was ii t .ke place
$50.?* 'be 2-td* tiist tilt at the iihip Yard, on Chick aim*
‘y%4#‘"y Riytr, James City County, isuruvoklabty post
•r'■■■, '; Dona-d. v; . t i ‘-v, • ‘ ^ ■ .> ■ *
^ ? James Henderson,
„ . Aurnt for Samuel Griffin.
Williamsburg, October i9, tf
-SMC; '
<#•
Mf .'t ' i FOUNT), .
/ 'a *' On Thursday in AJarkef.Street,
A Pared of BA NK NOTES.
'■ .V
; Jfhe owner ,may have them again W giving .a des*
.v.%r%«l<m and paying the e* pen eg of this advertise
t went. »Apply at the Ledger Office. *
v. «3«Vv. ytf
LL
Best Green COFFEE,'
For Sale by ' 1
‘ i
Myrn Si Soji.
y
,.v i
*4 >?
■ ■■■:' ;>oa,-poT*r.
r<v vW^ ^rJBLA?IKfL printed Sgier/tty Hfog,
, for Sale«t this Oficg.
.'f ^ K '> - .■ -V'.. . ' - '•••jv v ' vfi \' r J*1 swwi'v fL.'/'
-.Jl<’:
«ng,„
Wh
W*w-Y(*k, Octbfcr ia. ’
ZJTES:
ENGLAND*
fi**t tailing »rj
this, port in 39 ,dW^
.. j^>» London, -and b»s furbish
ed «• wn* Lt.wl.rti papers to the titb of September
and Lloyd's Lists to tbs 4th, from which we have
*.-deried the fhU-iwmg interesting article*.
1 fyp. English Orders wi Council bad not heen re
jpeattf. . . ' v * ... r \
I We have seen'a letter from a N«w>£ork gentle
man in London, dated the 1st 01 September, which
neiiiions that he bad just received, a letter from
Pans of the 24th of August, inlorming him that
all the American property sequestered in France
bad been restored. 1 • ■ >. ■ ■ ■
The king of L)t-nm„rk, by a formal decree, hus j
shut the pons in Holstein to American vessels. I
The brig Tammaa«r.aah, Story, from ti is port,
arrived at Plymouth on the 29th ol August, in a
passage of lGidajs.
The American brig of war Hornet, rapt. Hunt,
from New-York, had arnved at Falmouth via
!• ranee; andjbtot. Spr.nce had readied London
with despatch™
lire Laura Ann, has despatches Ironr Mr. Pink
ney, which were forwarded to government by yes
terday's mall.
. i Lojtbos, S-pt 5.
A cartel arrived at Plymouth on Mondcy from
M.nrlaix, it brought over two passengers, Mi.
Mackenzie was still waning for tbe final answer o;
the F/en> b government.
Dutch p.pers to the 25th tilt, inform ns, that
tbr Turkish fleet has entered tile lllatk Sea to meet
the Russian squadron, ]
All tbe accounts Irmn Cadi*, agree in stating
tout tl.e inhabitants terl themselves secure against ;
any Altai k that may te niarle by tbe French. The !
b.Utr have cr rted batteries in the Troradrra, and
triey fpe up. asiona ly from ,AI itugnrda : tut the
people m Cadiz are no longer apprehensive that the
possession ul that pi .ee will en larger the city,
S< ptemher 6'.
Main' urg papers to the CO’;.' tilt, arrived yesfer
d v. Notwithstanding the excessive vigil *nce of
the French government to prevent U;3 pu'.io atom
of uiiltivorahle intelligence, it will sometimes find
its way into print. Tile Correspondent, lino’ in
advertence we suppose, contains the particulars ot
the destruction ul a convoy that w> s ‘ proceeding
from Naples to Seilia. This affair took place on
the 2-tth ol July, when the whole of the enem.’s
fl iulla, that were engaged, hs well as tbe vessels
under their protection, appear*tn have hern com
plotely disposed of. Tnis event has been suppressed
in tt.a I-rencIi papers, though from the manner in
w hich it is copied into the Correspondent, we should
suppose that it appeared in the Neapolitan Mum
bur. In.b cd the dis ister could hardly le concealed
in ihe teriitorv of Naples, and therefore wa3 like
,Jy to he officially announced Irum an affectation of
magiianim tv:
Letterstrom Danlzie to the 17th ult. give a de
plorable account ol the vexations to which trade is
subject in that port. A strong detachment ot
French custom-house officers, under the command
ol a commissary, had arrived there tor the purpose
ot superintending the exports and imports. Top
men hams remonstrated, but in Vuin, against this
interference,— They were told that these measures,
however gulling and oppressive they might appear
at present, wsuhl ultiniau ly turn blit for their ad
vantage. It was learned, that the same system
would he applied to Piliau, Konfugsberp, and, in
short, to every port in the Baliuk accessible to a
battalion of Frenrh troops.
a Ujiteobucg mail <n rived in town this morning.
Tutkey teat length making vigorous pu paialinug ol
deleave—ihe d> pat turf of tin- Gr.md Spi^itior fur
tlui Musselman army is n.> lunger d >uhHnf, and the
Pur lias Ol Asia, are hastening with their masses to
reinforce th- army o' the Grand Vizor. \V i,i)e the
Hessians insist nn the re,sum of Moldavia, a re
port is circulating at Stockholm, that Serviu will
Ian to the share of Auatrij. Men o ed hv theae for
midable neighbours, ti.e. preaervalion of the Em
pire of Ihe Turks in Europe is l ow dependent on Ihe
fmuro influence of Prance with Russia. Should
Alexander quietly acquiesce in the m> litatcd con
solidatiou af the outlet ul the Baltic, il may he ra
tionally colli hid'd, that a secret arrangement ex
ists between Pr nee, Russia anil Austria, lor the
disposal of the Turkish empire. To the demand ol
Moldavia will succeed that for the possession of
liessaratna and YV.,)Iachia. The Danu >e, it will be
argued, is the natural boundary between the two
empires.
-G.n. Armstrong lately presented several of his
countrymen al the Tiiuiileries. Bonaparte addres
5*og one of them, who had lately returned frit in
England, said, brvstfuematt, “do y<m think the
British w ill permit ynur vcssils to navigate the o
ce-m—you see I have removed their apologhs for
Obstructirig y'uur cominTr. ? To tea great nation,
yon should HMsittjn your Hag, and sustain it by your
rannon.” Without waiting (hiygieply, he turned
to gen Armstrong, and aekedj^n if he was not
lining borne, and when rongress would meet! and
then passed to another port of the circle. The at
tention of Bonaparte to the empiess, who was pre
sent, and evidently pregnant, is extreme. Her
character is said to he of the true German school
of supercilious dignity- It is remarked, in Paris,
tnat the intensity of Bonaparte’s application to Cu
smess is evidently relaxed—and that he hag inrrea
dm bulk considerably, hut hitherto without auv
apparent diminution of activity,
? A large expedition was fitting not at Madras, al
nur latest dates, the destination of which was kept
secret. The prevailing opinion was, that it was in
tended against the Isle of France.
4 Pr,cf- •»? Stocks.—Tfafee per cent, congola. 68.
Omnium 3 1-4 disc. «??; ;
’■f\ V- f.
* , , : PlYMOUTH, Sept. 3.
; €ame_in itn American ship from Baltimore, with
several French passengers onboard, detained under
suspicious circumstances.
i Mi> H«r* Towel, secretary to the American le
gation in thjs country, Idiivla England ibnrtly, with
despatches for Paris. .’• *
Wr. Pmkney rerei ved despatches yesterday by the
llmted States’ *»ig «f^»r ^wpt, which Ml New
V.pk un thead of .AuwW#. , V f
She Hornet brought wrer another messenger for
|fiieral Armstrong,irhn proceeded immediatelyf®i
.unn.)
ivh >:i*'v aS • Uv-.'fJ 5 'T -• *£*v^.*/
W'
Ertroct of Jitclieffrom tie i&th
> ■ •fjHlg. *.
‘ *4^,Since/the 84th instant, sentence* havejjtaet.
at Chn*iMnsand, pn the
•delphia, arid M-irjtjtui Boston ; the former cleaVd
and the raptors ; the lot ter condemned fdi
the reasons undeJfHpgiied by the court; none of
which have any rfbsfcn to the privateering law,
Wd what rs meant by the instrument lor taking
hngth and breadth, we cannot comprehend.
“ Reasons assigned by the court :
; “ Having no atUuiic chart: having no instru
^',ar<^ h> which the length aud breadth
t*hen. An old sea letter said to mention
tboftii then of a vessel of l/J) tons, the present
sea letter 1C9 tons: Tire president’s signature is
supposed on .'the sea letter to differ from bis qsual
signature: The supercargo’s passport not signed by
toe secretary of stale, end the vessel too dean to
have crossed the Western Ocean: The supercargo’s
name on the r..ll «f equipage, whirh is not rustoin
acy in America, but well known in England.”
Translated far the Mercantile Advtrtiter.
FlltiJt THE LISBON GAZETTE or SEPT. 3.
Extracts Irani tit spate In* from Itis ctet llency Marshal
htresford to the Minister of War.
August 27 & 23. ' ' .
In the morning ot the 2()tb, our army learned
Ihat the me.ny were firing upon Ahmcda. In the
atiernoou of the 25lh, and in tin* morning of the
26th, ise muld noi discover what was passing a.
Almeida on account of the obscurity of the mimes
pl'.err. From 2 tyuil C in the afternoon of the 2(iff
when the weather became more clear, a very bii'K
firing on both ticks was distinguished. On li e g/ti,
it was observed that the firing continued hut with
h’S3 activity until near two in the alteru ion. It sf
ti rwauls reused : between 10 o’clock ami midnight
it was repeated with great violence, after which v»e
did not hear another shot. *
20th—Almeida fell into the hands of the enejs’y
on the 23th : until the 26th the enemy made no ge
•»"*«! movement. In the night, between the 2jth
end goth, the gr ind magazine of ponder in Almeida
blew up, and there were some other explosions of
powder, in cons queries «l the botrihs thrown by the
enemy. That arrid*nt destroyed half the town,
atm killed many artillerists, and it is probable th ,i
a considj ruble part ol the garrison was also destroy,
ed. All this caused such a general consternation,
that the governor for want of powder was obliged
to tieai with the enemy on the 27th. lie demand
ed that the garrison should join our army, and that
the inhabitants should also be permitted to leave the
place; but M.issen* refused those conditions, and
threatened to repeat the fire if they did not surren
der prisoners of war. In lact the firing was repeat
ed that night. 'I lie place surrendered in the morn
ing of the 2Sth, alter the garrison had expended the
rest of their powder. The enemy offered them the
choice of entering into the service of the emperor,
of being sent to France as prisoners. There whs
not a single man w ho did net prefer going to France
as a prisoner. '1 his is a noble example, and does
much honour to the nation, especially whefi vve con
sider that the greater part of them were militia. All
this information we have obtain d fnun prisoners
who w.re afterwards taken. Thus was Almeida
lost by an accident, and not through the fault of the
garrison, or the valour of the enemy. That tv. nt
could not have happened hut for .the coinciuence,
as extraordinary as it was unforeseen,of ibe misfor
tune of the explosion, and the state of the atmos
phere: for exactly tbe two days of the filing : lor o
ther.wise Lord Wellington would have known that
extraordinary circumstance, which made it necessa
ry that the pi ire should be immediately reli-ved
.(which he could not suppose to be the case without
such an occurrence) and having already advanced
with his whole army on the preceding days, it was
probable that he would have obliged the enemy to
raise the siege.
Copy of a despatch from his excellency Lord Vis
countMVcllmgton to his excellency Don Miguel
P*reir« I'orjaz.
Most illustrious and excellent Sir, ~
The enemy opened their fire upon Almeida late
on S tturdav night, or rather in the morning of
Sunday last the inst. and 1 regret that 1 have
to add that they obtained possession of the place in
the course of the night of 27th inst.
1 cannot runceal from your excellency, that this
unfortunate event affects me sensibly ; so contrary
is it to wbat I had reason to anticipate, considering
the manner m which the garrison w** provided with
every thing necessary for the defence of the place,
the respectable condition of its fortifications, and
the spirit and courage which, as l had understood
from the governor, the garrison exhibited; lor ail
these reasons I expected that the place would have
held out to the last extremity, should I have no np
pnrtnmty (a relieve it; and that at all events, the
enemy would be delayed until a late period of the
season.
I have no intelligence, upon which I can rely, re
lative to the cause of its surrender. Some prison
ers taken yesterday relate, that, the castle (which
however was bomb proof) blew up on Satuiday
night; that on Monday the governor requested to
capitulate, with the conditions that the place should
be delivered to the enemy, but that the garrison &
inhabitants should he permitted to join this army r
which proposal having been refused, and the firing
recommenced, the governnur held nut as long
as he had any ammunition remaining, until
upon its being wholly expended, he suriender
ed yesterday morning;-i-after this the enemy
paving offered to the soldiers of the garrison either
'to lake them into the service of the emperor, or to
scud them to F'rance as prisoners of war, the latter
offer was accepted by the garrison.
This account deserves credit, as coming from an
enemy ; and it ts partly confirmed, as I had an op
portunity of observing that there was a cessation of
- hostilities from one in the afternoon until <) at night
on Monday, and that after that hutft (be -firing re
commenced, and ffooiioued unit] two in tlie.inorning
when it ugain totally ceased. , _, ■
A great explosion was also heard at nur adwnrrd
posts, and 1 observed on Monday that the steeple of
the church1 in that place was destroyed, and many
of the houses unrooted, V-t'-So
I hope that this account may prove correct in alt
its most essential points, and .may give me the #*»
tisfacti«n to find that .the inis of Almeida, -and 14s
acquisition by the enemy of the military stores and
fmyi«ia«s which |6t pjaqfcfcditfaiw, had keen
-sit;-" '•%*-r a "[*'■■■ ‘ ."■*>. e. * > - . ’ < . A.. w*1 M* - * -
■ t. • * 1 t*' . ‘---I -*■ . .‘i., .• an - t»* --- •. -J; . .
rtsiood e^^norroT^rSuv
rison. * . . •*: % v\-- .f. ,..^j|
T bada tfJegfsphk^ommunication »itb i8i*M- ’
varbSy ; 'Wi aB|Tb<r^^!y^
lher did us tu .avail oorselve* of it <,o>f
Sunday; no> during thf gt eater part of Mtmdav, auit "
..je^y •■■ ■ - ’ ge say • a" a fr
informed
ug
ttrltli tl«*A anuMih ; • v
with tiie enemy.
m
Considering the position which I bud taken witiT
its#*
the army so near to the place, f have, to lament that #
1 had not an opportunity of ascertaining itsj|ituitti«^: 1
on, alter the loss ol thdmagazine. ^ dL t Wy "•
The enemy twice yesterday attarked our plqwliss ‘
but they made an attack weakly ; in both they $
were repulsed ; in the afternoon they obliged gene-... 1
ral Sir Stephen Cotton to call in his posls to this, «
Aid.. e.r r.__j . * . • a *
side of Ft nzedas ; in these skirmishes the ^ptarri
of the light dragoons no. 16, named l^gon, was •$’
wounded, and also two soldiers of the regiment of
royal dragoons. < . , ’■■J-r.
A piquet ol this regiment made a Uliant and
oold attack on a part ol the enemy’s infantry and
cavalry j. the result was successful, and tbt®<',niud%^’
some prisoners. ' ~ -J|£| Jlf ,
The Second corps commanded by general Regnler
lias not made any movement of importune* sinte ’
the last despatch that I transmitted to your excel, v
•ncy. A patrol belonging to that mips encmin- "
cred a squadron nt dragoons which consisted, cf a
oartof the British regiment no U, and of the Por
Mgu. se regiment no. 4, belonging to the army On.
i-r the command ot general llul, and was com man,
led by captain V\ bite of the sa iie’regi'ment no. jg •
lots encounter took place on the *1 instant, ami ;h«.'
rc»uit ot it was that the enemy’s patrol was wholly".,
Iak-n, With lb** exception of. the capUin and oneB
< ddirr, who i have since heard were killed. (
transmit a ropy of the dee patch which brigadier g«-V' ,
neral Fane s- nt to general Hill relative to ihit skir
i sh, which doubtless grp *.’v to the credit, and
■roves the bravery of captain White aud the allied
• "'ops which Intel to s'-are in it.
* <^i u.ia "rm in* movement or occurrence of U*.
npnrtance in Estreinudura time my last despatch
' K<c*' I forwarded tn^our excellency respecting thn t
ir:m«arti..n* in this pain of the country. , *r, <:M
In tl.c north of Spain ths enemy marched on the
?Oili instant, it small body ol infantry ami cavalry
inwards Alcamzes; but general Selvetra marchctl
nun l.raganza in tint direction ; in consequence of
winch the enemy immediately retreated. "v
M.v last accounts from Cadiz are to the 26th inst. r-‘ *
I leal li by them that general Graham, ml on the /■
i lint of sending from Cadiz 2000 mm towards tbs ^
1 ugus. Nothing extraordinary had occurred in
that quarter. s 4:.,.
I have the honour to he, Sec.
WELLINGTON.
Ahtroa, Augiuf 29
The loss of Almeida was unexpected by us; hut
■ve are in the situation of Philip II, who, when ho
ost by tempests the grand Arm.nda, rienomibated
'lie Invinriblt, said that he did not command it to
coml.at with lbs dements. There me disastersv
* him cambe neither foreseen nor avoided ; such, is
aurs ; the principal magazise of the place being
lost, and there being no mere powder, defence was «^
impossible; hut to explain tht; magazine taking firr,
il ough bomb proof, is what we are not ssyet tiblo
10 do. The regret we feel, however, is only nu ac
I ount of the place itself, and the manner in which
it was lost; f»r in regard to the defence of the king
dom, the possession or the loss of it is of little im
portance ; it is situated beyond the river Cna,. and
..It our positions ; and appears rather a pl^ce to de
lend Spain than Portugal. In the fordfiod diScir
j pi me o| the armies, j,, the hatred whirffHC peopls^"'
| have to the yoke of the tyrmt, and in tfelove of
j liberty, our defence and uur safely consist. Wt
I .re in the s.ttue cirriiinslanres as Spain : a war by
| l,;e troops and by the inhabitant*, rairied on by
skirmishes, the removing or laming the nrt-ans of
subsistence, are the infallible methods of destroying*!; .
the enemy, they cannot advance into the iplertour
ol our country without the greatest dangeri b». ^
cause the Spanish provinces in the rear, being
completely iu a state of insurrection render the car- _
rying of provisions almost impracticable ; and in
tfieir front is a Immutable wr*oy Disasters do no| *>
oppress hut animate brave souls. . We^kpect
shortly to l.e able to announce events which shall Jf*
couuterhalance and more than compensate
loss of Almeida.
FROM UPPFR CANADA.
■nsmi. ■
, ' i , Ki»ehTos,(V,C.)vws
Just and liberal policy of thU province towards
United States. „ *
Heretofore the bills of the banks of the U. State*
were counterfeited in Canada with impunity, the*-#
being no law for punishing the counterfeiting of bill*
«* foreign banks. Advantage was taken of thi* f
(leedom from punishment, and hence the stale*
were inundated with counterfeits, to the great appro. 1
brium of our government as was lately observed by" ‘
a learned judge of our court of king’s bench. Bu|
at the last session of our provincial legislature! an
act was passed on the subject; and on one of it*
sections, two person* were indicted and were -con. ,
victed, at the late assises in this district for having
in their possession counterfeit bills of some of tbh'’*v
banks in the state of New York, knowing them Ut§$d
be such, and without any lawful excuse. They war«|'
sentenced to six months imprisonment, and are un5»V'’';
suffering their punishment in the goal in this town..;* >
This salutary law, and the spirit with which it if£ *
and will doubtless continue to be carried into* exe.
< ution, is at once a measure of sound policy, and H*
beral justice towards the states; ia moit of which,
it is said, laws are already provided for punishing ”
the counterfeiting of bills of other countries ; and ip.
states where such provision does nut yet exist-,it
to he hoped it will soon be made, in imitation of our S’
example. Ilow much more conducive to mutual
prosperity are such inetaoces of the reciprocation
of acts of justice and liberality, than a state, of M&
uislative couoterartioh and hostility ] - S ’ ' ;A
For SALE atpiy Brew-House, ,
., 1. ?.'*
Strong, Table, and Ship BEEK"#C
By the hogshead, barrel, and half barrel—and ?
constant supply of bottled PORTER in pactatees ‘
and by the dozen. . 'S' ‘.v/A-- . . .
’t And in Store% ^
Liquors, and 'Gcpc^ie^' v
'Wholesale andretaU. Vs:v J -
. Joseph flqyci,
>fcv
Febrwry !«,
. € - ;
‘v&aK*-.. V