When your worthy friend Mazzei ar,<l
yourfelf were riding together one day, tic
ooferved his fafprife tint t' e people, of this
country, fuffcred their public buildiigs to
go to decay, at the Cirhe (ime pointing to
a Church w ich was falling to ruin 6. Yon
anlwrred ' certa illy it was good enough
for i'.im who wis bom in a manger" his
feptiment may suit the PhUvf-phcrs r,f France
a'd if may hive pleas dthe ear at your friend
Mazz i ; but I by yoHr fellow citizens
it will be coii'idtrtd as blasphemy. I troft
they r.ill think as I do, tha tht man who
would utter such anexptefiion is unworthy
to rule over them.
Indulge me Sir for a mom nt, while I
sketch the outlines of that charafter you
might have fupporred with your fellow-citi
zens and which you have forfeited by your
iniquity—contrail it with what you now are,
and I dare aflert a momentary bluth will
■fuffufe your check.
Favoured in a profufe manner with 'the
richest gifts of ti.ture, you early in life as
sumed a conspicuous Ration, and engaged
in the cau.fr of liberty which your country
was ftrugglirtg for. Refpefted for your ta
lents and beloved for the feivices you 'en
dered her, your country call her eyes m
you as ane of her firft patriots and mod il
' luflrious of citizens—the bigheft public fla
tions to which am ition could aspire, (he
would proud'y hav- conferred upon you ;
and when death (hould have deprived her of
the services of him, to whom all the w, rid
did homage your cauntr men, 'tis pro
bable would have urianimoufly raised you to
tha dignified eliair, v/hich you are now
meanly driving to attain by the help of tra
tors, foreigners and the moll worthlef* part
of America. But behold the fad r* erse !
having formed a base co nedlion with the
Phi ofopbert of France, you deserted every
honourable companion ot your earlier life to
associate with men deftitutc of every prin
ciple ai d refpeflability and who like hun
gry wolves watch ev. ry opportunity to prey
on the vitals of their country,
As every exertion that an ambitious mind
could make, and every vicious means that
depravity could fugged have been employed
by yo r friends and by yourfelf to elevate
y< u to the Presidential chair if there is a
m"mt t ltrf- for r fk'ili'-,', I dvife you to
panic and t..ke a view of a pifture of those
fc .1 ,-s an cruelties w'ich wII charafterife
your admit iftration ; a piflure drawn from
the puo ic life of h m , hi by the fame
means a d tiarty I as mounted to the Gov
etnm hi of Peniifylvaria He hasonyful
fi led his duty as a jacobin and . fied up to
the 1 ,'irit of his party. /s \ our friend we
m y naturally suppose there will be resem
blance in anions as there is in character.—
If your heart is tenderer than his, more the
pity for you. Hr has exp f d the system
of Jacobiuifm, aod v u mujl aft up to t ;
your compassion must be turned into haid
ness of heart, and he feelings of your na
ture accommodate themselves to the feelings
of your party. How nobly does your friend
ail ! He can listen to ihe wretch who knocks
at hi- door for pity -unmoved at his com
plaints f. r tl'.at mercy which has fled with
the winds. He can bear the lisping infant
cail o his fathe- "for bnad ; the parent sue
for the office which once provided it, and
unfeelingly reply. " I will teach you and
your' babes to Harve " N He can hear with
the exuiiing pride-os a tyrant co cemplating
his pQwer ; the groans of a dying officer cal
ling on God to protest his wife a d children
whom he: had robbed of their pittance to
gratify the av rice us a son.
Oor Gtrvornor " is a friend to republican
'institutions ; v yet I undreds he has turned
from office, becaufein the freedom of fuf
fr 'geth y voted''againft him He has de
clared hirtifelf the (iovernor of the J cobin
party by denouncing half the (late for apos
tate whigs, tones, British merchant? and
expitlarits of offices. He has made one
thief a jullice of peace and the other a ma
jor-general. All thef things fir, you mull
do s the lie-id of that party ; it i rxpe&ed
of you". *1 op dare not refu'f' and will not
fay how far th y will accord with your in
clinatioi s.
The spirit of Jbcobinifm when it seizes
on a man i:itoxicates and bewilders him
H' is.hurrjej 4 pu 10 extreme#, for which,
oftentimes neither,his mind or his temper
qua ify him for however vet-emous the
hratt,lhe ue; ves will sometimes refufe their
office, and thereby prevent his reaping l that
full harveft.of bru'al pleasure which keen
revenge had ravenously expefted. This, fir,
I fupp Te to be yi.ur carver ; you will fret
away your peace of mind, perh ps your life,
in fchemcs of Jacobinic ambition, while the
imbeci ity of your temper will baffle your ef
forts to execute them. '
From John Russel's Commetcial Gazette.
THS CHARACTER OF
GEN. ALVXANDER HAMILTON,
CONSinF.ftF.B AND VINDICATED
Calumny and abuf- have been always the
reward?, and rp.uft forever be the prices,
which men must pay for diilinguilh-d talents
and services. Envy never assails mediocrity,
an'd mean fpir.ted jealousy does not goad il
felf vubur fairii..—When a military and
political e.tglc, like Hamilton, purities his
elevated course throtigh the utm.ofphere, the
Irfft-r trices of the feathered creation forvey
Ivis lleadr, lofty grandeur,, with an envious
afnd repining fp:rtt.
Few men, I believe, have experienced
move mean obloquy, 1 more rival jealonfy,
mere h:i rtd, aid mo it cowardly fear (the
invariable homage to uncalled talents) than
this fii ft financier, and fit ft soldier, in the
United States.
Although he has retired to private life,
and solicits no office in the power of'tlse go
vernment or people to beftnw, yet it has been
the falhion of late, in public and private, to
vilify and thii cleftrving and dif
ungiiillted public servant.
It is in my opinion immpr&l for any man
who has wicnefled his fei vices, arid who be
lieves in his purity,'to be a silent fpeftator,
.without attempting to refill this ungrateful
and flmderous torrent.
With a heart, warm, ass ftionate and re
fpeetiul to one of thegreateft and molt dis
interested patriots of our country, I regret
that my pen is fu illy qualified t«ijdo liini jus.
tice. But it is the meed of gratitude and
of an honest foul, and as such it will be ac
ceptable.
I propose to corfjler the di rges which
have resulted from the vindi&ive malice of
his enemies, and then to recapitulate his
claims on the gratitude and affv&ion of his
countrymen.
' he firft and the mo ineft tales of which I
fliall take notice, are the circumstances of
his birth. Miserable indeed must be the f-ul
of that man. who could descend so low for
materials to {lain the reputation offo brilli
ant a child of genius. I should have efteera
ed the charge as beneath the notice of eve
ry liberal u an, if some, whose education
and refinement ought to havs tafight them
better, adlua'ed bj narrow and cont:a£led
prejudices, had not ransacked the annals of
golfiping slander, to tarniih the well earned
laurels i f this distinguished citizen. Docs
it conlidwith the republican notions, which
these mm pnjjefs, Co make it a reproach that
Gen. Hamilton wan not descended of a pat
rician or noble family ? that he cannot trace
a long line of illullrions ancestors. who have
spared him the trouble of
deeds to render bis name immortal ? Is it a
d.fgrace that he Cannot, like some of his ca
lum iators, boast a father, dear to liberty,
distinguished for eloquence, and from whom
none of these precious gifts have defcendtd.
To the minds of che truly liberal and inge
nious General Hamilton is tht greater for
having been the founder of his own family,
the crtatorof his own fame. Without rriet.ds,
without fami y conceding without the
ordinary aids which the young men
into co'iftqmnce ; he has eftiblifhtd a name,
envied by his rivals, dreaded by h s enemies,
beloved by his friends, refpe&ed in other
nations, and which will be honoured in other
times.
The next charge is that General Hamil
ton is an alien by birth. the o.ufe of such
a char cter need no other support tha i that
of t uth Any country may be, and after
his cuath any cou try would be proud of
having give birth to such a titiz«n. But
did parly virulence, or perfoual rancorr,
ever feted such miserable weapons of defa
mation ?
Hamilton came to America at Jour years
of age—here he was educated—here com
menced liis intelleflual aflifhnce—here he
was, with a million others, made an Ameri
can citizen, when the nation firft fprSng
into existence by the declaration of inde
pendence—here he fought our battles during
the revolutionary war, with the reputation
of a soldier. Was it conlidered a reproach
to Lee, to Stuben, to Fayette, to Iredell, to
Morris, that they were aliens born ? Yet
these men came here with the prejudices of
Europeans. When was the period to have
doubt d bis fincerity T --twenty years since,
when his breast was made bare to the bay
onets of our enemy ; or ten years ago,
when listening, Senates hung with rapture
on the eloquence, the virtue, and the cor
rectness, of his official reports ? Is it a new
discovery which s< me federalifts have made,
that Hamilton, the father of the public cre
dit upon which they now fubfifl, is a'.fo
reignerby birth, and therefore unworthy of
our confidence ? Let such men blush for the
narrow, contratted policy which governs
them.
But; it ie alle.'ged against Gen. ffami/un,
that he is an ambitious man I with ihofe
« ho accuse him would manifeft their ambi
tisn in ihe manner in which he has done.
Ir.ltfad of caucus and town me ting haran
gues, to court and fccure a fleeting and fa
ding popularity—in place of that coaxing,
wheedling, wavering system of profeffions
and praft'ce, calculated to obtain place and
coufequence, we Itould fee the preferviwg
their countrys good unmindful of the whist.
ling storm of pppular fury, so fiekle. so in
conilant. Ambition hat been generality
manifefted by an ardour for power and
place ; it lias been marked with strong and
icgib'c charaflers ; it is restless, impatient,
bold, a flu mil g and unprincipled ; it ha»
made its principles al*ay3 fubverfiient to
its end ; it has always courted the peo
ple, or intimidated them, frequently both :
in a religioui ?ge, it aflumes the fanatic ; in
an atheitlical or i• period becomes a
Mazzeian p ilqfophcr ; in a warlike age, it
flruti a he o ; in a pacific and commercial
o ne, it plays the ceconomift and peace ma-
k er -
COLUMBUS.
Hamilton, by the execration of his
enemie*, and the adoration of his friends,
is evidently placed second to no man in
point of talents—Yet what have been his
public honors ?—Has he ever been a candi
date even for the Vice Prcfidency ; —Has
he ever courted the people, to abuse them ;
Has he been accommodating and supple
in his politics; Has he not, to preserve his
official reputation, nobly facrificed his po
pularity ? Has he not been more folici'.ous
for honest fame, that fame which is irnper
ifhable, becaufe°t is the result of noble and
disinterested deeds, than for place, power,
titles «T property, the vulgar ambition of
f rdid inrnds ; Is he r«w begging for office,
wooing the people, soothing their prejudices,
Is he an egotist, a vain glorious man ? Does
he c mplain of public ingratitude, and of
his public services and fuffering in the cause
of the people ? No—his offices have been
toils without honors, and without rewards;
and he has retired ■w-.thout any other emolu
ment from them, than a reputation which a
diaitta could * ir,t purchase. If he is am.
bittous, it is dn ambition, of a hew, and
superior species—it is an ambition, u'eful
to his country, and worthy of bis talents and
virtues
i But it is alledged, that . Gen. Hamilton
is a cunning man and tin t itriguer. This
charge hss been frequently reiterated, and
by some whose opinions ought to have
weight with their feHow cftizens, if they
were not under the influence of improper
pr judices. Political enemies and political
rivals are very apt to bestow this epit/iet
upon their difhnguifhed opponents. If a
man's superior talettts procure him their ne
lefiXv weight and influence, they give him
credit for intrigue, because they are too
mean to acknowledge his superiority. To
110 man, more than Jo Gen. Hamilton, has
this quality been more frequently or with
less jnllite applied. His failings are on the
■ ppofite Gde. To the ingenious franknefs
and openness of his chara&er, is he indebted
for that wonderful (hare of unpopularity
which has always accompanied him. Open
and undisguised, he has always been habi
tuated to call things I»y their proper names ;
and to the little tricking arts of chicane and
popular legerdemain, he is an utter stran
ger - . !
No man had such a knowledge of charac
ter, and luch a detestation of art and in
trigue, as our illufhious Wasbipgton. All
his confidential friends,in war and in peate,
were men of open, frank, decided charaders ;
and among them all, in his federal admini
stration, Hamilton flood foremaft in his
confidence. By his influence, he was ap
pointed second in the command of our
ai mies ; and the pretence is known to be false
that Washington charged him with intrigue
in supplanting the amiable and generous
Kncx.
In fine, to the enemies of government he
his frer-n a {harp two-ed?ed fwoed—to the
Federal Government, a firm and durable
pillar—and fhotild his country be invaded,
he will be an impregnable bulwark. I fliall
ct'sfider the other charges agair.ft him here
after.
NO JEALOUS RIVAL.
Gazette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Arrived at the Forty Yesterfijj
Ship Lavinia, Stephenfon from Liverpool,
palTtge not known.
Sloop Mary, Smith, Tobago.
Sloop Schouchofe, Penrofe, prize to the
Philadelphia cspt. Decatur.
Schooner Eagle, Davij,, a prize to the
Experiment.
Sloop Fox, Dier, Richmond, and
(loop Polly, Str.ifton, do. returned for ex
amination and permitted to permitted to pro
ceed.
CLEARED, I
Sloop Edward & Samuel, Tatem, St. Croix
Ship Alexander, Davy, From Trnxilla,
last from Havanna, 14 days, has arrived at
New c iftle. Off the Mantanzies was
ftri£\ly examined by the (Quebec frigate and
difmifled. (
Ship Hope, Edmonfton, from Jamaica, is
below.
Brig Express, Gardner, from Antijua, is
below. \
The greater part of the targo of the Da
nish (hif> Muhlcnfels has been condemned at
Halifax.
Ship Adriana. Fletcher, was at London
the 1 ft, and was to fail for this port the
8-.h July.
Ship Manchester, Brice, from hence, has
arrived at Bristol.
Sloop Mary, Lewis, from henct to St.
Bartholomews, is taken by a French priva
teer, and sent into St. Martins.
Ship Ann 8c Hopty from Canton
has arrived at Providence, Ft. Il
Brig Lion, Jones, 14 <kys out from An
tigua to this port was spoke Aug. 17
BALTIMORE August 21.
Ar<ived.
Sloop Robert and James, Dickenfon, 29
days, Martin qne.
Ship Hercules, Baker, 39 days Madeira.
Left then the so 'loiv't tg vejjtls.
Ship Commerce, Rockwell, of N. fork,
to fail in 5 days.
July 19, lat. 32, 46. Jl, 29, spoke Ursu
la, Wiggins, to Hariford.
August 3, lat. 55. 54, long. 63, 13,
spoke a brig from Portsmouth, to Tobago,
with lumber. Lat. 33, long. 72, spoke
sloop , capt. Darrell, 4 days from New-
York bound to St. Thomas.
Saw a ship, two brigs and a schooner
following in the Capes.
NORFOLK, August 16.
slrrivcd.
Sch'r Eclipse, North, Bermuda
Ship Frederica, ——' Sr Croix
Chared.
Ship Eliza, Perry, London
Sch'r Ores, Lisle, Antigua
Sch'r Chloe Anne, Canby, Jamaica
Brig Currier, Reynolds, Grenada
BOSTON, Angoft it
In long. 15, was boarded by a French
privateer (hip, and treated very politely ;
observed they flwuld not molest unarmed
American vefTels. She had been out twen
ty days on her cruize; and h d captured
four Engli(h veflels. The captain of one
was put on board tht Dolphin, and is her
reached this port.
August 17
Arrived, the Pilot schooner Little Dick,
fix days from Halifax. Mr. C !e. the mas
ter has favoured us with the following lift
-'••• ■' ' ' I
of American vefFela laying in Halifax tar
bopr : Shi > Brutus Rutherford, of and
from Newbury port, for the Havanna, la
dened vrith timber a; d provisions, taken 80
hours after she failed. She is a new (hip.
(Another lift than that we copy, fays, this
vessel .vvas.fuppjfed to be tq ipp-d to be
fold to the Spaniards) hip
mington, from Ptovidtnce for Hamburg,
with Havannah sugars; brig Sally, Dawfon,
of Philadelphia, irom Batavia homeward,
taken within three days of htr port Sloop
Little Charl tte. Cornell, from Brill 1 for
Leghorn, ladened with Havannah sugars
(The other lilt fays, th s vefTel went from
the Havannah for Bristol. where (he landed
part of her fngar and. took it in again, and
failed for Bilboa -She was taken on fuf
picion of the cargo's beii g.S'panilh proper
ty ) —Sci oonei Diligent, Spinney of Port f
mouth, from Martinique tor Bolton, iaden
ed with sugar and molaffcs. (The other
lift fays, tin's Tefl'el was captured because
she ha.l on board articles not allowed to be
brought frcrm the British Iflar ds by neu
trals ; and was like wife to be condemn*-
ed ) Two Ichooners have been condemn
ed for trading in the haibuors of Nova
Scotia contrary to law. One was comman
ded by Captain Huxfmrd of Boflon.
A number of American veflels have been
sent into the different out ports of Nova-
Scctia ; ft. veral American vessels are lying
at Halifax which have been Condemned ;
some are fitting out a: privateeers
Ihe cargo of a ship recently condemn
ed, which belonged to P iladelphia, is es
timated at 150,000 dollars. It appears that
this ship formerly belonged to Philadelphia,
and was captured by the French and sent to
Guadaloupe, where she was condemed A
gentleman belonging to St. Thomas, pur
chased, and brought her to that Island,
where she became a Danish bottom, and
was manned with Danes. She took in part
of her cargo and proceeded to Philadelphia,
from which port she was freight d for Rot
terdam by several American mefchasts. She
was captured soon after leaving the Dela
ware and sent to Halifax. The firtl; claim
was for the ship 5 she was condemned as
French property. This claim was made by
tlecapt. There were several other claims;
among which three were worthy of remark ;
The firit ot which was by a naturalized
citizen of America, who was an £ngiifh>
man born. The Judge 1 bferved, in this
cafe, that anyEnglifh born fubjedt although
residing in a neutral country, and becom
ing a citizen, according to the laws of such
neutral country, if sou d trading with any
nation at war wi h great Britain, fh-uld
have his prop rty contifcated ; as he held it
impofiibie for such person to divest himfelf
of his allegiance to his native country.—
The second claim whs by a Frenchmsn
ban. The Judge said, that as the certifi
cate of citizei fh:p did not mention the place
of his nativity, it is not his business to look
farther : and as it was clear he was not a
native Am-rican, he felt no diffidence in
condemning his prcperty.
The third claim was of a native Ameri r
can. The Judge said, that it was peril ps
a reutral ca c ; but as the shipper was im
prudent enough to Alio hij property in such
a suspicious vcff.l, although I t ftiould char
the property, he (hould condemn the claim
ant to pay the cods.
M nday, arrived (hip Alligator of New
buryport. captain G odrich 54 days from
Liverpool. Long. 65, lat. 42, spoke a
brig 2 days from Wifcaflet for Barbadoes.
Long. 66 spoke (hip Boston, Crocker, 2
day* from ben. e for Button.
SALEM, August 17.
Arrived, fchr. Chance, J. Holman, mas
ter, 21 days, Havana*, Spoke under the
Moro Cattle, brig Thetis, c pt. Fairfield,
boond in. Capt H. left one man sick at
the Havanna, John Reading ; hi* life was
despaired of.
NEW-YORK, August it.
Arrived,
Ship Franklin, Watl'on, Tabago 11
Cleared,
Brig Sally Cook, Corrunna
Schr. Union, M'Donald, Havanna
Arrived (hip Polly, Tracy, from London,
which place , file left on the 3 J July. (>o
the 10th fell in with a fleet of merchant
men, consisting of 110 fail, from Lib n
bound to England, on the 2lft fell ill with
the Jamaica fket, of 250 fail. On the 30th
fell in with the Quebec fleet, under convoy
a frigate bound to Europe. Sailed in co.
with the fiiip John, Howe, for Charleston.
Left at Falmouth (hip Charlotte, to fail in
2 days.
Same day fchr. Phoenix, Taylor, 16 days
from Ne*w-Iprovidcnce.
Same day Sloop jisry Ann, Clark, 5
day-; from.
Same day arrived at the Quarantine
ground, (hip Hunter, 10 days Irom Ha
van nah.
Same day brig Agnes, Fitch, 18 days from
Antigua.
Saute day Sloop Orpho, Hanliable, 21
days from Martinique. August 10, lat 33.
4.4, 10ng.68, 60 spoke (hip Huron Rolph,
69 dft) s out from Dublin for Baltimore.
Same day Sloop Sally Newel 21 days
from St. Thomas. Left there, (lonpPhse
nix, Western, of and for Boston to fail in
9 days ; brig Eagle, of Boflon, and lclir.
Betsey, Hooper, of do to fail in 4 days
August 8, lat. 25, it, long. 68. 20 spoke
fchr. Fair Trader, Olburn, from Salem Cor
Savannah. A.yguft 9, 17 leagues to the
Southward of Sandy Hook spoke lchr. Fair
Trader, HelTey, 14 hours out from NeV-
Yorkfor New-Pjovidet c".
Same day (hip Favorite Barnard, <4 days
from Liverpool in ballast. July 5' ' at - 49
lnng xl, spoke (hip Friend(hip. William.-,
from Salem for Liverpool. July 20, lat.
4680, long 32, spoke fliip Levanter, ai
. * .. * • • • » *
days fior.i I.'v.-rpeol for Philadelphi. JaTy
2 7 > 1- * • 45 lpPg'4.3, spoke brig George Star
ftuc.k, 8 days ii.m New-York for Liver*
pool. Aug. i, lat. 42 30, long. j2 30.
Ipok fclir. VVilliamj Nie, 7 days from Ha
lifa.xfbr Bilbca. . August 9, las. 40, ;o,
<>ng. 60, fp >ke ship Prefid<;;it, Pii.kham, 5
day? from New-York to Liverpool.
Sliip Dispatch, Ward, has arrived at St.
Sebr.ft inns from tin; port.
Brig ffuiker, Clark, from New-Havert
to Grenada is captured! by the French.
Extra ft from a log book of the <h : p Ea-
V urite Barnard, 54 day» from Liver
pool.
July in lat 49, lorg. ji; spoke ship
Fritrdfhip, of falem, capt. Willi m», bound
to Liverpool ; aifo boarded by the Brilifh
orig Pinquin, of 18 guns..
July 6 boarded by the ship Hint, of 28
guns.
Juiy 11, las. 49, long 15, hoarded by
the French privateer called the, Leo, of
Bcurdeaux and after taking me on board
and examir ing my papers, permitted me to
perceed on— the captain of the privateer in*
formed me, he had taken fix Weft-India
men cut of the fleet.
July 20, la 49 30, long 32, spoke (hip
Levai tor, from Liverpool, bound to Phil,
adelphia, 2r days out:
July 27. lat. 45, lonf, 43, spoke thebrig
George of New York bound to Liverpool,
18 days put, Moses Harbuck, mafttr.
August t, lat, 42, io, % long. 42, 30,
thrfchimer Wil iam, Jonathan Ney,
mader, from Halifax bound to Bilboa, f
days out out. She was captured on her
passage frum Ma blehead to Bi'boa by an
Eng |fh privat er ard carried into Halifax,
bougfit in hij vefTcl and proceeded on hit
voyage.
August 8, lat. 46, 20, long. 60, spoke
the ship President ot Newbedfrd, /-ndrevr
Pink-ham, matter, 5 days out from New-
York to Liverpool.
PRINTING,
Neatly executed at the Office of the
Gazette of the United States.
Book-Work—"Pamphlets—Hand-Bills,
C .rds—Blanks of all kinds,
&c. kc.
Wil! be printed at the
Shortest Notice,-
aticrufl *3-
Bank of the United States,
Augus r 23d, ISOO.
WANTED,
APPROVED
Bills on Amsterdam,
At sixty days sight ;
FOH WHICH
Calh will be paid,
At the rate of Fony Cents per GmWw.
d7t
COFFEE.
A QJJ AN T IT Y
of remarkable fine ;
Green Coffee,
In Hogfli°ads, Barrels and Bags,
FOR SaLE h \
JAMILS Y -RD.
ClOt
MtVSt J J
JUST PUBLISHED,
And tu be Said by
JA"MES HUMPHREYS,
No. i«6, south fide. Market Street,
Reports of Cases
Argued and determined in the
HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY ; ,
(grkat-bbitain)
1 commenced with
THE JUDGMBNTS
OF
Tfce Right Honorable WILLIAM SCOTT,
MiJiaelmai 7erm J 798.
By Charles liobinfon, LL» D. Advocate.
VOLUMK I.—Part I. ...
; £j- Thrfe P eport will be continued regubrlr:
1 he fraud Part which concludes this Volume is
now in the prefr, and will be jublilhed with all
the txpeditiqn fioflible,
Augu t as.
For Baltimore,
THE BRIG
DISPATCH,
Syioffiiifilp Jam. s Vanssn, Master*
To fail on Saturday or-Toeftlay
next- W ill take in freight ®n moderate termt-
Application to lie made to the captain on board
at JefTe and Robert Wain's wharf, or to
Levi Hollingsiiorth £s? S;».
WHO H V. FOR SALE,
84,000 lb. Gonaivea Coffee, ?nd fight
tors of Logwood imported in said brig, the
Coffee entitled to drawback on exportation.
August 20.
To Printers.
A PERSON who his in contemplation the
of a W3'W that will maks a
bout 250 popes, pira with
notes, wilhes to r»ei>-e prop.,Ols for printing
it. They must fpecify the ium per half (h».et,
frven or ten thousand CPPiWi the Printer
fnrnifliing piper, whicH must be ( f such quality
is is now fld for four dhllari per ream. Seal
•d proposals, directed to S P and left at this
>(Tice bu :re the expiritinn of ten days fro.n
his date, will be attended to. TUe terms ot
)ayment will be f.uts f adltfry.
A u
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