Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-24 00:00:00, page 3

®«»«l -rapiateitjr of the o$% of tbpSther *id«.—^
Their extensive commerce wi
r: -•"•■ vAiMiJiiv vuiiimrm «• min future he narrow
, .^'cirrumirrijbed^tVie pr^hibi^^ l^f and regn
' jSttioni out he rnntment of Europe; h£ the hncer
I; lain ft*{e of theirpliucdlr«latum>i dnd tbevinla
l-r # nattimal engagements- Woc%
A*^f. prnrla'mntjortf and sequestrations, to which
the belligerent powers occasionally resurt; and by
di»Uu>t *^ the giM^rith ot a siagfe-nstiuti, "Tjjfc
^ ■viiSwit ^ale whichmrreast-s mure and* more be
V tween the prftuipaf parties in. this devastating war,
' gives rise to an infuriate spirit of animosft^and re
j;. ii tesjjc, t» which both the national interests and eve
, n other consideration aie sacrificed.
Tor the Baltimore America#.
CARD.- ,;- V '-r.i;
’Will he deemed i
necessary by every man who
. Jh»» formed « just estimate of the weight to be at
^t*cKed to charges brought against character, in that
» erurnlous vehirle of calumny, the Federal Uopubli.
cap, to niiticRfs slandepug imputations in any o.
ther manner than by silent Contempt; and waSthe
%'■ publication of that paper confined to thejMlv, where
r - its editors reside, and where their characters are
> ltnown, I should not offer the following statement
the publick, as a brief answp? to an infamous
-4poblication.in their paper lif the 14th inst. respect
ing myrhttrac,er in general, and niy conduct in re
•K gafd td *he impressed American seaman on board
ttw British brig Netlejy^-But as thuir paper may
#' eirrolate where hath myself and ilseditois may be
v^. unknown, 1 deem it a duly I owe to society, to ex
pose the wen;on and malicious falsehood they have
endeavoured to eirrulate to my prejudice, with res
pect to that transaction, for which I have ordered a
suite to be instituted and it remains with the laws
v ,. my country to give me redress.
-•’* On the morning of the 6th inst. I received a note
from Jas. fi. M’Cullcu-h, Esq. collector of the port
of Baltimore, addressed ,to my brother Mr. Joseph
'1 Biaye, Win. Jackson and myself, slating that an
impressed American se^rhau was on board the hrig
, • Nrtley.an/teqoesting our intei ferenr* with tlie peo
in the neighbourhood of the Point, if necessary.
5td prevent.disturbance or any violence being off*red
to a n y of thecrew of the said brig. This note was
fifet intimation I had of the weistenre of the
* fact. Mr. Jackson and myself, accompanied by two
Ptrso?* w^o knew the man in question, went on
•hoard the Netley, the commander of which was on
j. shore, and leading the note received from Mr.
M’Cullocb, to he Heliveiej with ourconiDh
> menu, that would be glad to have an interview
■Wiinftllh about the business, we left the vessel. At
about 3 <> c|ock P. M. the commander of the Net
■? ley caiieu BjUta *t my wharf, and while we were
* Conversing on the subject in a friendly and polite
; JsNpddOner, the note which had been1 left on board for
> fcim by me, together with one on the subject from
? *!» British consul, was delivered to him, he then
, ' declared that it had been always his intention to li
- berate the man, as he knew jpjni to he an Americau
and had been impressed, hd immediately went on
board and sent the man on shore without delay. In
our conversation there was no acrimony or ill tem
per, and the officer appeared to be well disposed,
"*thus ended all my interference in this matter. I know
not, nor do I know now that t"ere was any manifes
tations of a riotous disposition on the Point, nor had
1 any reason to suppos, that «ny thing of a serious
* hostility was intended, as no communication of
auch an intent was made tome, uor did I hear one
angry wend from hoy individual.
Such is the transaction, for my humble share in
> which, underti-ken at the request of the collector,
and with no oth«Y view on my part than that of for
bearance and the preservation of order, it has pleas
•d the editors of the Federal Republican to brand
me with the foulest epithets.
' Js From the foregoing statement I leave it tl> those
unacquainted with either of the parties to judge
'\T^Whether1! most chserve the calumny heaped on me,
•ri'nr fbe^ the tula of unprincipled slanderers ; to those
i . who know us both this statement would be utteily
V WnMcessary to the fnrpiatien of snch an opinion.
flpfore I conclude I beg to state that I shall al
\'.way3 con»id*rit a duty iucumbcnt on me to render
y Every assistance in my power to relieve from bon
b Atge any oi my fellow citizens found therein, and
'[V to jo.n with my frirnds and neighboors at any lime
* in a peaceable manner to crush traitois and enemies
•• . to my country.
'This much for myself, as for the other citizens of
’r Fell's Point,'implo ated by the infamous publtcati
in the Federal Republican, I know they have the
Pptrit aod means to punish so daring a libel oo their
Laracters. "W&' 1 ■ t,
V''--' * ***''» ■ JAMES BUYS.
' September 17'^h, 1810. £5*
•ejlrj#*?--v,.' '
t, btf tht Editors of tie Federal Repu! Ikon.
Jadies Biays, nl Fell’s Point, a notorious i nward
•nd unprinripaDed bully, has issud ant* of the most
'false, insolent and'Seditions pul.lidiiti.ins, wrwsSed
' jinee the day*^ of Robespierre and'the rev,■>!«"• n»»t4
jry histories of ihe’Pmissia^ubnihs. fn tfes rOncl'ii
8iop, he threatens us wtib t!^ sanguinary ven^noirr
K„b| the Point. * We wish this wretched patron anil
.leader of mobs to understand, on. * tor all, that we
...I, ....
should despise ourselves, if we did not set him »nd
allhis adherents at defiance. The mean attempt
‘ To soealt out of a ^isgrarefol transaction hy false
* hood,' and an attempt to raise another riot, shall
4T;t*of avail him, on this occasion. The public shall
more of him and the Nelley than they yet
• ^.Sav* done, His suit we court, for it will lead to
nothing h«t his further exposure and disgrace.—
\t Instead of inciting the spirit of the many hundred
|inhabitants of the Point, against two individuals,
po. invite the Brevet Major to step forth and be
theft Golikh, and he.shall he certein not to
miss Vi* adversaries. For this peaceable and’order
i'!:ly inhabitants of the Point, we entertain the same
’^degree of respect vre do and-ever shall of contempt
fo? the rabble, who marshal themselves under his
'■ . 4*4%v I ha eaL: Lnsui. _ ^ —L. ...I * a. _ __ .1 l _ *_ r/..
banners, rathe when thev will ' ■ - - • <
banners, come when, they will. ,
- Onjragsonsas the publication Is, we do nut sas
‘ peut him dL penning it. It was no doubt the fouj
5/■ production W one of Smith’s XowMrdsT after-ha
* ndvite to - Phifi Jelfn>’’ gate plat*
;iW»q» taint-beartedfles^to th* publication of this
^nrd. • Tr#* ^ *
;V; ’■•; ■ T f riot?m iVsetctoas ti<r t^K>prri] \ i
\ Liverpool, Luffi a general Hireling of tbf
Ttov* DcALtR* sand Ravers of Liverpool, at th«
^pc IkwMWk puei4i;|
-fS ■■ ■ Jf. ' >
v 'wIV-I'.v
-’vr;'
Jaggirln thechair, jtbefollowiog resolutions awf
agreed lo. =».'-r.IaBwr;»■_
» Redyed, |p8^t in foheeqjiene* of (be Defirieiey
°r *« Amepieao JPIoar,j»e»»H sat ptm-hese
the American B#riel.Ff«iMyonlH,y other ronJ ‘; - —
than as follows* after fhfpdate, >»„*
If taken from the Qoay.to hare it by the
ing Waiter’* Drafts, eqaatfo 19f*lbs. neat* )
If taken from the warehouse, lo be re-weighed in
like manner. a, t , " , K ^
By order ofthe meeting, . ' . i f
• vn ^ , . WM.PERlttr1 r
fmro’H' Sept. H.''
Extract of a letter from Egwog, (a Danish place,
a,Jxiot 60 miles N.W. o( Christiansand), dated
June 8, 1810. .
“ After a passage of forty days from Boston, w*
arrived here on theAtb inst. being brought in by a
Danish privateer, who boarded OS about five leagues
from this place, and after looking over our papers,
observed we bad no Charter Party, and must be
carried into port tor further ex miin-ttion. The next
day we were carried into Earskund, (a few miK
troui this) and examined., We then applied to the
agent of Ihe.privateer, and likewise to the captain,
tor the cause of our detention, but could learn none.
We are, however, informed by'the Americans I-,-.re,
'■"! y,iu have a list at foot), that we shall be
med by the prize court here. We shall of course,
< ontesl every thing with them, and you may depend
upon nor exertions to do the best we can. We
have written lu Mr. .Isaacson, art Christians end, j
for advice, and shall wnte to you by every onpor
tunity. j . j if
“ American worth at Egvog.—Ship F.ccria,
• Law, from New York ; schV Ely, Corns, Cadiz ;
brig Catharine, Ockington, Boston ; Minerva, Ba
ker, Irom Portland, (these two last were earned in
with us); brig Joseph, Turner, laving at another
poptjrear us ; biig Lllen Maria, Adams, from Lis
Lon; brig Sylph, Forbes, from New York.**
j - from Cadiz.
Lest evening arrived the ship Monsoon, captain
Brrghnm, from Cadiz. Sail.d Aug. 6, affairs re
mained as at the previous dates. The British and
Spaniards had completed their system ut tonificati
ons for the security of the city, and were in exccl
lent spirits. Salt provisions were plenty, hut some
difficulty was experienced in procuring water. It
was reported a large number of French seamen had
arrived over land it St. Lucar, where a number ot
gunboats were in readmes* for their accommodni
“ off? said several American vessels had been '
taken.
There wfre a large number of gnn-boats at Ca
diz, that they were daily,employed in attempting to
annoy the enemy on the opposite coast; and fre
quently injured their batteries. They sometimes re
tor m d but a few shot.
Brig Ampbitrite, of Philadelphia has been sent
into lunis by a French cruizer.
Seven or eight .American vessels were said to have
been carried into St. Lucar, previous to the 1st
August. One said to be a Boston brig from Lis
bon.
Capt. Inge rsol, of the Charles, was a passenger in
th* Tborhas.
The Thomas was run foul of and damaged by a
British brig ol war. The admiral sent his carpen
ters to repair her, and displaced the lieutenant who
commands; the brig.
I The Swiitsure, 74, from Lisbon arrived at Hali
fax, Sept. 8, sailed from Lisbon July 27, fell in with
a ship irom Messina hound to London ; the cap
tain of which reported that the French had landed
20,000 men in Sicily.
A sch r from Connecticut, in 36 days, arrived
Aug. 2, with o.\en, the first vessel which ever cross
ed the Atlantic with such a cargo.
Passenger in the Monsoon, capt. P. Hatch* ol
Boston, who ieii Gil.rallar July 23
Prices—Floor 13 to 14 dollars, beef 14, fish no
sale, pork 17 dolls, rice dull. Fresh provisions and
vegetables scarce and dear.
| •&' . Philadf.luhia, Sept. 19. '
At a meeting nf the American Republican Con
ferees wt hlliott a.Uutel, on Monday evening Sep
Umber 17th, ISIQ.—It was if solved that the fol
lowing ticket he recommended to the citisens for
their support at the ensuing election :
J For Cong,,*s, . . .
I 1 humus 1 nix tun, ' , - >'■ .
ThouiaS B. Dick, -::?•*<>
| James Mtluur. • . ‘Vv:i
. V- :
[EXTRACT.] ;
. VA
Dubus, July 22.
Since the renewal of intercourse with the United
StalM, the arrivals from America both here and at
the out ports bad been very numerous and those un
usually irge importations have been unfortunately
met by a scarcity of money, and a destitution of
commercial confidence, we believe without prece
dent in this country. The effect is, that mercantile
opiTitione are neatly suspended, and scarcely any
sales of your produce can be effected even at losing
prices. Our commercial embarrassments having
b?en created chietfy by our baufcs and monied men
indiscreetly extending credits JLo persons without
capital proportionate to the extent of their specula
tions, and those speculations having incurred heavy
losses, they have naturally devolved on the former'
many of whom have been foreed to give way, which
has disseminated the misfortune through a large por
tion of the community, including many persons but
little engaged in mercantile pursuits. The calamity
and panic being tlihs so widely extended thro' the
nation, we are unable to look forward to the period
when confidence may be so far restored at to afford
any material assistance to sales, and thdfprnspecV
of an uuintermtUcd import from America serves to
throw an additionaldamp on the spirits of both buy
ers and sellers. Instead, therefore, of recommend
ingHoy particular articles to the notice of our friends,
we conceive we cannot better perform our duty tit
them M^agetii^ ;tH|g£tor atjjvteuw; tbem to desist
from shjpping 0tK|gj|^itfy, until a moreexten
sive opening for Aoiu
.i produce than Ifie i
of C real-fk^tain and
reland at present afford
We
conclude wuV making a few obser
retinas io^anudry1 articles of American product
which hope may’prove useful, the impor,
. • . 4 rj —■•Muue t
t ittone >f Ankertcan-wod J Balt irk rFfax Seed,
sinceth? termination of tbe sowing setson, amouni
lo 30,000 bhdsv the qnalily of whHh is chiefly good
*Mr ¥***#* ffrtbw^lt
sitnnliefi. Aw —»* H. - -„„ figndfij; ball
**7 . .. - • ,r
v •; va,. .. r; avi., . V - .
, - *
'Oc $£j ■ tw» grlrw
•t% therefore to be looked’jer, and stclr ts
rily of «»ur flaxseed few* tod the *
*'* * —j . *-••* «-*•• “< mjipS^
they ardrtfforeinHbat disc«}nuredw .
urt'clpanseetli^
almost certain to be condemned ,fdir crushing.- ■ Tb*
sliippersfrom America r'air^iftherefajre.b* isu^lei!
M to report none hut what js" gjerferuy'clrnir and of
a bright rlilmu'^ thc present state of this article;!*
3/. «;0/. 5#. pf'Vogsheatt. upla^d^s «|
12J « I4&. for prime qualjlv; inferior descriptions
fill not sell at present. fvj'olnsli, nominally, jj^
F'f**-, little demanded. , llicev 30s. little or no
consumption. Clover seed, 4/. per eft. not in sea*
b"n* Naval stores, a nieieAug. , '(farther (if every
description has fallen ameigfflHj m value.
The slocks are vety extensive, and sales are fee
king at losing prices. Karfel slaves 10 a lit, per
1200, It it calculated that there is a stock on hand
adequate to two years consumption. Tobacco is
quite a drug, prime qualities ere furred irff at $d a 7d
per lb. and no prospect of amendment. The impor
tation oi wheat and flour into this kingdom ia not
permitted. ' V'"~
Exchange on London $ 1-4 percent.* % ' , [
* ' ' New York, September 18,
FROM ENGLAND.
Captain Gardner, of the George Washington
from Liverpool, has favoured the editors with Lon*
don papers to the 1st of August—and from explain
Lewis, of the \\ illian*, they have also hit'll favoured
with Irish papers t<T the (ilh. , „, ,, ;
Despatches front-lord Wellinplou had been Itr*
•reived in England, with ihiorm.ttion of the faft of
Ciudad Kodfigo, in PortogaL On the d*v Ciudad
Hodrigo capitulated, the French cavalry debouched
on the plains of Almeida, And .were atix-hid by
part of the English 14th and Itilli diagoons, under
cof lallmt. They were repulsed with the loss of
300 ill killed. The English lost about 20, im lad
ing col. Talbot, whose charger's fore legs were hro
ktu by musket halls, and making a desperate plunge,
he threw the colonel over his hi nd upon the bxyoe
bets of the French, who instantly dispatched him.
The electors of Westminster g ive a grand dinner
to Sir Franris Burden on the 31st «l July, at the
crown and anchor tavern in the Strand. On the ha- I
ronel’s leaving the tavern, the populace took his |
horses from the carriage', and tarried him in it i-1
^umph to his house, |
Price of Stocks in London, August 1—3 per cent
red. 6'9 1-8 3 6—3 per cent, consols 6a 3-4, 7-8—
Omnium 1 3 8, 1-4 5 J „ „t-. »."?
Mr. Apthorp, of-Boston, a passenger »n: the
George Washington, is the bearer of despatches
from Mr. Pinkney for government. The depatches
aresaid to be of importance ; and contain informa
tion, that another British minister is appointed to
come out to this country,:
Falmouth,, July 28.
Arrived this day, the Marlborough packet, rapt.
Bull, 12 days from Lisbon. On the 28th inst. in
lat. 48, 8. king. IO, II, fell in with a French brig
privateer of 16'guns, which, after several attempts
to board, and havigg her fire-topmast carried away
by a shot from the packet, stood off. The action
lusted one hour and fifty minutes—the privaieer is
supposed to have suffered much—the packet had 2
men wounded.
Losdos, July SO. I
Paris and German papers have arrived to theC3d
— 1 hey inform us, that another victory has been
gained l.y the Russianfbiver the Turks.
The intelligence from Spain continues to proclaim
the unbroken spirit and active efforts of the Patri
ots. They have lately made several atirhrpts upon
the rities of Leon and Astorga ; and though the ene
my boasts ot having delealed them in every eneoun
| ,er» yrt they unwillingly acknowledge the persever
ance and courage which pervade every part of that
noble nation. ’ -•
Bonaparte is expected to visit Antftttcrdam imme
diately afteT he has celebrated the anniversary of
his birth at Paris, fie has ordered hit sop by Ma*
d imp Louis Bonaparte to be sent from Holland to
Paris. It is this young gentleman fnr'wbom the
Duchy of Berg is destined if Bonaparte’* system
should last, (quod Dots avcrlat!) till he is old e
nough to take upon himself the reins of govern- j
ifent. Louis himself is wandering from place In
place. From Neundorff he went to Cassel, reluct
antly, as we understand. He had intended to pro
ceed to the coast, in hopes of having an opportuni
ty of making his escape. Finding, however, this
impracticable, he went to Cassel, Uie residence of
his brother Jerome. We shall ptobably hear of
him no more. Bonapaite will"order him into con-1
finement; and in one of th» slate prisons in France
j he may be destined to linger out the remainder of
his life. With the celebrated Madnnte Roland he j
may, with justice exclaim, “ Aujourhui tnr 1in
Trout, dewin dan* In ftrt[To day on a throne,I
to-morrow in prison.] ■* ' * y U
Murat seems bent upon a naval expedition, and is j
supposed, by this tithe, to have made an attempt
upon $irily. . , ' j
i By a gentleman who lea Rotterdam on Tuesday,
S we have some interesting details of the situation of
the new territories of Franre north of the Macse. \
Besides the Royal guards of Louis, all the Dutch
troops in Rotterdam, Haarlem, Utrecht, and some 1
other plaees, bad been marched into France on their
way to Spain. Their numbers might he estilfixted
at between 12 and 15,000. About 2OO0> officers oi
police were to be appointed with special powers and
authority to enter the dwellings,- waiehouset, of o
ther buildings pahs natives. for the seizure of all
_ to have come front this roan- .
property snspe
try.. Tempora
- -r .'regulations were' in progress t»
prevent any of the inhabitants from quitting the ci
ty without giving previous notVe oftheolrjeci and
direction of their journey. • ’-V -,4
Tlie’Gasette on Saturday contains the interesting'
despatches ffpro cspt. Mends and Aylmer relatise
to the successful scouring expedition along the Spa
nish coast, from St, Sebastians to Sc Andieti, in
co-operation with the Spanish generaF Porlier, tjfi
which the who!* of the enemy's batteries -stem de
stroyed, add their Caottoh Vpiked. %\t ratulot, to*
strongly reewnmend a vigorous perseverance'in this
species of warfare. At eminently calculated to he
rasa the enemy, enn render their conquests of little
"f no ae«ii, ppyyiityd the Span»»d* doty. cultivate
the advantages which tbey eawpot fajl tu derive
troin them.' Speaking of theprrsent trupottant ex-,
pltiW, kaptaih taym^* Having by .nor Vo*.,
««■•* Utejhtftipyte uUndwseT*.
> • U*\ •u^i£r*'-i t--. ^ V - - . . * > Sf • **>
■vfcj&'&'.n*: r. jyr- Vre*;.
*11
s&rt
.'- ,J‘ i;r.,
W
YS»it, in
s. '
y«ot « Mr
shallW
rvz£,'-W Sari.,** •'
antfi
ftKn?iWtj3»^«y5t. fp&mpgm fcefep ■' p«i';
*“£*8 «(-fSr’Pi^f
ntr
>as the
fel. tiitft&te.*..* be^rnttk -aj£|pgy»£»
• • w Bc^wcrp <tlMp«a(n|i;: ©f •*
mC uSS hH* **inl *°'**»*»~
■ *• ■ ''1 ii' ■ iL.r' ^ ■>' ■ »■»:'.*■ ^*.'^v iU/v*» r. r
■■•»- ■■ W'..a .^.^'SW^'-^-a: • ■ : Tv -.•:-£
'jilf - ;■ . ;■ fM
19
'":. 9ch’r Union,.
Jfr«m 'ijibD^MiTt
di
i antfsjfljh iHrtti) ‘
!*y"» St S-jo^T^,
ip Traveller,5^t>r»an, armed the lQih Aam^»
.,33, 8^V EUiahi«r4iln. „7 ,
from'Sale
long. $3, 38, wus U^rdtd by. a Bm»h'fi-iggte boftt'.t
Halifax,4ml IffKfW i>"Trf^-3sr-?,\
l,«.rmg West, distant Vffit0,„uhVjtaM$+S$.
l»*s purl bound vr - - *“" " ^
r <fc$ . ,
* i ’
SI«»P Laity Washington,
'' &>f0 '
from New London—On Sunday the i&SSSi^kalfc
m with lb*
y Haiiv
took from ^rfowltHY^Th?
trom Aew London the l$thfbrfi.mj tr> BaVtotS.aird'':
t e ftaiue uigbt was upset j the captain, Ubdetitti'i
tnif bund perished^ ■ ■■■■'J ; ^ w-;
The ship Jlonsron, iW/tforh this pnrihmn
| Cork, put mio->New_y,rt'k itrdisfieis.-^ ABg.
Cape Henry, was *u*rk with l,t*Mivir>», w{
went <lown her f.»re svt»4l<‘, *Bd *U #Mp wfc4
to he very leaky. ' “
mm_; • xt *
■ji r Hfippy Couple, Eh;vu„wa#«") tiirtj&'lj
These
e»t 'rnivj
L^^n for V'~* pori >!,■■ v
* rttDticLiiaif
merino shee&v
On
Friday the; 10thfayMl October
rt, being Me third .dafrefa&gra^frfcfo;':
■ next
tT p.wvt «b|C,fc^ lhfc ‘"‘v™fcS> ^»Ri»e ixuttaeci
to Publick Sale, . ?a,*.*,'i <ar|4^|(Kiv,'''^.’' ! ■
Twenty Seven FuthShewed
MERINO SHEEP, '
vizi
fix Rams and Twenty'One Ewes
They were lately imp^ed in! the Shi> Po|},^
Capt. Poytbresa, from Lisbon, Hind WPl be loaFran
ted to be of ikr genuine bned. * The Sal* will**).*
place at the Vendue Office of Mess^?*^ {?*?
; hfavuil, and the "Sheep can be seen at Rosljrf- Rv in.
tending purenasers, at any time prevlpnav&^y. 2
tenduur nurciuurt. _■__ f
Terms~-approved endorsed paper at f«ri-*tffi rf*
months-, phe Ewes are all bettered tobewlih
by a full blooded Merino Ram.: >»*.;
v Jas. & John Dunlop
Petershnrg, Sept. 24. td* ■*
~ AUCTION,
On Thursday 27th, instant/ at cUftn
o'clock, at Comnsetce-Streerwharf, wilibe'Sold.
without reserve, m -
M;
£
v ■ t / the |v£ t ,
Good Ship Washington,
- —-"* she arrived from sear she )6 gOg
tons burthen, 4 years old, anil stows whl>—Terms 3
6, and 9 months credit—notes with approved endor*
sers will be required* \f,« ■fr-f'L 5,.,,*
t September 34. . ■'*• " „ ,''j ; * J
AUCTION...
:On Wednesday hexrthe¥e^M^I* 'i
At 12 o’CIotkj Wirt be sold ior Ciis£ oii Klturft* :'h
rlwn'u Ui'ltawP. „ ? . ■ ■ : V
den’s W'liarf,
9rteels}CO"EE,
64 boxes White Haranna fitJGAR,
7 bags JALLAP-Damaged m, bmw#, th«
British brig Aroie, C»pt. George Herbert, juft int6?
(vfNIPMS M ArduioS ' f ■
this port in distress on her .voyage frodi the H ivan
na to London, and sold for account of the owners. i
underwriters, aod those concerned.
S. Marks.. J
September 21.
M
%
For F
r Freight er Ch*rteiV -:a,
Tie neafeutt tailing vpj,5-1^'-'?"
Brig :E&iZAHKjrt;^; .,.
William Austin, master, burthen 180 tons i
barrels, and is bow ready to receive a care
ply jo if. V p
■yii'E- . ^ Martin Fisk &
Who have for Sate an board eaid £rigf
A few tons of Campeachy I ogwood. '
% September 19. 3 1 i
j . ’I he Schtiohier ' ^ f!.
PLOUGHCOY,
Capf. J/elt, wiU 4lil for Chyrleeloii
To-Morrow,
Sept . Hs ‘ : '
No. 66, Matit•SintBnv':-»
Center-qf Eanfr-Street, have juet ■ -rfcehfaf- 'alt *
/-■■ "■ - . Mesonmettt ef -,-d
Fresh Drugs and
Mrs of vt^W J«*e« ***• ; '
Burn* *..v4
Camphor
Gum Ammoniac
j-r Arabic ">. wVs; .(*/:>
4Asaafet^v'^t ::
-. Benzoin _■.
, _ ' Guai-.cum
v;.: G.Hibfga
M*tthfe*:..\
; "Kino
. - So.mmonjr ■„ '
Magnesia^ ..
Crown Lap||U ; #*.j. .
Shaving Snip.4 v **.■ .<s: r- f
Wazh Sail* /<$*<*:’
x ciuv wn ostk. in vjmil, and Foerddsf Of tt*
'■W - „ • fir»*quality. ^ ..r
■ Ctttor 03 of superior quolitr. ^ -r
' Tohth *nd
1‘S - • Ab*,
A variety .of Surgeon’*
•1C7* Practitioner* of Phy»k
most moderate tenne. end ou'Um
V hMk«* Che*i* pot epS
ed plan with printed direct*
A YOUNG _
Whd understand? the English wd
gee and utofcraWe. idee of the Piv^ »
tuHttnn *ir Supercarg**, c
Messrs. C. 8tF«“,L‘‘’ ■* “ - "
A eiut left «t the !
-, s^T\'iC
%*:
'w. vain v>i &
Caetharvd«i-> V ’ f\
Opium ,4
r?*a&»T
■;; Manna. $ j
Calomel ^ •* '
THuiLiir'
Ipecacuanha ,« M' -
"Tartar SiM|k» *>
tlquorio#|; «,•
f i.^Wapa .<
.: Tapiofc* ,* >