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nsftnber iisell from tiie forttirr—and ii.tf * *y*»er- of piracy, of great extent, is main ta.ned in the neighboring teas, which will r* quira <-qual vigilance end decision 10 > up,, res* It, the reason* for sustaining the "iiilsule «ve now hold, and for pushing for w. id all our measures of defence with tiis utmost vi gor, apprar to ms to aeqtiire new force. The United Stales owe to the world a great rxaroote, and, by means thereof, to the cause of lioerly and humanity, a gene rous support. They hive *o far succeeded to the satisfaction of the virtuous and en lightened of every country. Th> re is no reason U> doubt, that their wh-de movement will b<: regulated ny a sacred regard io princi ple, all our institution* being founded on that , basis. The aoilhy to support .-ur own cause, w under any trial tu which it may be exp-ed, is thr great point on which the public solici tude rests-. It has often been charged a ■p.ainst Iree governments, that they have nei ther the foresight, nor the virtue, to provide, at he proper seeaon, fnrgre il emergencies; that their cour.e is improvident and -xoen sive. that war will a way* find them unpre. pareef, and whstever may b- its calami.ies, that its terrible w.rnings will be uisregarded and fi rg-iten at soon as peace returns. I have full confidence that this change, so far as mates to the United States, will bo -hewn Co be utterly destitute of truth. JAMES MONROE. Washington, December 3, 1822, From the New-York livening Post. The following statement of the war ia thr Republic of Columbia, lm* been handed to us by an intelligent person who bad resided many year* at Carra oas, and who recently arrived here from that city: “The royal general Morales had en tered Yfaracaybo with 1300 men, at wbieh place he would be able to pro cure supplies in abundance, of every description, and augment hi* army to 3000 men, and increase it as he ad vance I. The brobability was, that Morales would march to Truxillo. which would produce a fermentation throughout the republic by putting the mal-content* iuto motion, so 'bardie very existence of that government de pends upon their dislodging Moilesa from th.-1 position. The entire force of the C dumbian army computed a* 5000. will be required 1o garrison the different points in the district nf Car. | racas, to sustaiu the siege nf Puerto Cab^llo and prevent the disaffected from (aKing advantage of Morales’ late successes; consequently, it was presumed that only 2000 men could be spared to operate against him, under the republican generals McRtillo, Paez and Snublette; it may be calculated, however, tha1 nui of that number, af ter the fatigues incident to long man-li* in that soil and climate, only 1300 men would be lit for service Sh. uld She Colombian forces fail in that at tempt. *he whole country must fall in to the bands of Morales, who would immediately take Carracas, the eapit &l, and the other placet in that Di» trict, aud the remains of th<* Republic can army must inevitably retire to the reunite plains of Apure, some hundred leagues in the interior; on the oih;:> baud, if they succeed, Morales will bl ander the necessity of etobu.ki g f«i Puerto Capello, provided he is able to keep up his eotmnuuie&tiuu with the teoast. ‘•The people of Colombia are unf'or. innately distracted and torn to pieces by intestine divisions and distentions. owiDg chiefly to their armies t»-iusj teommand-Mi ty foreign officers, cam.'.y, 1 ■English, Irish, Fr-nch and American, which bat caused g.-nat and unceasing discontent; to which it added (bat a Considerable portion of the p .puutioo hat always b»-n, and is favorable to the mother country The army of Mo rale* is composed altogether <>f blacks, mulattoea, Sambos, (half black dj* half Jndinn,) and white creoles, ail .iaiivet> of that country. They are commanded by colonels, captains, and subaltern of ficers of the same colour and casts, ■who wear crosses and other insignias of royal distinction, of Which they are uncommbnly csteulaiious and vain, and of course are very ze&loiis to secure (heir rank and honours; being besides on a level in every other respeot with the European officers of Spain. Mo , rales, is a popular man, of great ener gy and military knowledge, and has Tisen from the ranks to his present high (station; hs is a native of Tenueriffe, but has resided upwards of thirty years In Venezuela. %*'It was the Universal opinion at C-rr leas, that the safety of the Repub lic depended upon the issue of the ex pected Contest with Morales.’* Abridged from a French paper. SECRET SOCIETIES AND PLOTS IN GERMANY. An Inquisitorial CmmuMon, appointed by the Diet of Frankfort, after three years of labour, h»e furniihed its first report, which brings dowo an account of their ope rations to November, 18^1. This rrpoit P.mhraca* a vast variety of objects, end shows ft it* informs<ion is the rr soli of uoweari industry, patience, and skill, on the part the commission. They proceeded in *Jttl way :_Tbey thooght it their duly to sepa rate the facts according to their different re lation*, and to unite together, with each fact inr particular, all th» passage* that ••ff-r probabilities drawn from writings and pro ms vtrbaa*. In their enquiries they si,light after fad, and to the tracing of the same affect* »y different cauees. The origin of the political plot* in ques'ion goes as far back as (hit year Jfc*o. From letters written by several persons *- rbat time. i» was ascertained that many thought ♦ hat a political regeneration was neecssa-y Ttt ©armany- Thsva were fallowed by »edt* i.i<un jATuphitlSj arid by ths labours ot ie^» er»« m< ciaums, at he ;>'*d of which wet ihe c.'ehrated fricbtsr, to estab'ith « mode cf j ub’ic education, whose eiin it was to unite the German yHU*h i„ % community, Inde pendent uf government, aijo make them ihe instrument* of he politic*) rrg r»ei -Mien . of Germany. The preponderance of the French government, pressing so awk warjfy then on Germeny, contributed not a little to enimrie he pairmtitm of the young . men, end et Ihe mme time to exalt the sentiments ol men, of ripe age- The repor* theo *1. ludei to tbe Society of ihe Union of Virtue, which w*. fouiuLcid in 1808 It was »uM’ pressed after the war of 1809, but the mem bers of it continued still to promote their formet objects in secret# From this sprung the Germanic Union, under the auspices .of M. Juhn —This p-rson and some of hi* col league* w--re examined by the commission as to the real object* of their society ; but their statements were contradictory of each other. When thn Frencti armies suffered ‘he overthrow in Russia, in 1812, most of the pupils and members of these unions en* roiled (hemtelvts as soldier* *g*m«l France. After the treaty of Paris in 1814. anew uuiun, (tbe U'.icn of Uoing'n) waft founded, having fi-* its end the political unity in Germany. The Germain.. l«--er associations multiplied. The te'urn of Napoleon inspired these unions with flesh spirit. In the agitations that must follow, they hoped to be aole to extend their influence. Rut in consequence of much raisunderstandi-g and suspicions, creeled in the pub ic mind ny the ptes», with regard to their ubjects, the heads of the union resolved to dissolve the societies, at ‘ea-t io far as re garded the form The Union of U-ingen was abolished in a general assembly, held at FraDkfurt in the baginning of October, 1815; but the members still continued active 1 hey acted with more circumspection thao before, and took their measure* to wel\ tha' notwithstanding the abolition of oaths nnd statutes, they could always calculate on the fidelity and obedience ol tneir affiliated. I be confei’ra'es el Udugeo had commen ee^ by g.in'.ug over ci-e student* of Univrr •lUe»- In lolo. Sundi was a'rrady a member *.f « titci- ty cal.ed T*utonia Similar snci* ties were farmed *» Hiedeioerg a d Gies •er. Irregular societies were farmed in several place-, and lh<- numbers of ihs a«. nociated vrere trebled. There was a new society fnrm«4 at Darmstsdt tbout this li ne, cooMt-ing of some of the Ustngen Un.on, and having amoigit its rnemb.rs sis advo caies. All ihe confederates were in coo* stan. communication witn <*«ch other They Could not ,.ubh»h a journal of their own for want of money. Ti.e object which they were all interested about a; this time was the es* tabliihment oI « na'ional Parliament, which wa* to convert the federation of Princes in to a federation of the people. —Whilst these plat.s were going on in southern and eastern Germany, i>i he northern par's the gymna* tic exercise ( lumuH’sen ) and the affili* tif>n« of students were promoted. The gy.n. nadic exercises were -yktematisea, by M J«hn, the direction of all the schools forma l oo the same plan The scholar* of Jahn. j united by a uniformity of exercices, of drt *, ! and manner of living, and mevatd by notion* | of Liber y, equality, ar.d Irateinity- by di | cotir*es, feasts, and songs, wer • on the point of forming a community, t< be spread over jll Germany, detachod from all family, and | other ties, fi led wi-h fanaliciim and mutual j devotion, ana consequently very fit to form the model to at. pnlincsl factions or individ uals ofeoterpiise The affiliations of sta dents were condacted on « similar plan, ana htd siruiiat object* in view. The fete of Wart burg, io October, 181G, was an era of the gieatest importance_ I'hwuce ihese societies and schoo.s took a *nora d"ciaedly political spirit, and from that Ittl8, w«s nourished to s^ch an extent as tba' a plan was proposed by the Union of Giessen to be iininadiatijy exer.ated, by which the ruoral face of Germany was to undergo a thorough change. The Unions were aLrm*d by the assembling of Congress at \ix la Cbapella, and from that moment the m mbrr« became more guarded in ths<ir conduct. Tlicy were watched with greater assiduity. Tli different Unions in the mean time were, ac.ivr, und continued to propa gatt their opinion* by the press. The Union of Giessen required professions of faith sole ly to re*cue from all urpicinn another, from its members* Whoever signed ooe of th -m gave thereby a g<nr*otee of his srn'.iminis. Toe provocation to act* of this native arrived at iiji* in .lie month of Feo. I8;9 Charles S vndt aiready determined since Decern b*r. ISItS, to assassinate Kotzebue, wrote to Giesseo that he was decided to do every *hmg for tne safety of Germany. It was very well «o»n th«t he was e<p»«ted by the discourses and deba'es of tbs Uoion, Three weeks *f.er Sands «e’ out for the act of as *a<sina(ion, after a rojourn very unaccounta* ble at ISrfurtlt, and after remainining four days at Frankfort, he went In Darmstadt, wnere he remain'd hid four days, near the members of the Union. He wsi’.ed therefor his friend Sart-rious. Sanot set out for Msnhaim, and there com.nitted the as* •assinavion. The letter which he left to his friend' of .ten*, implies the most perfect concarrence in their sentiments—a circumstance that merits the more attention, as he opinions of lha students; expressed in iheir l«i.ier» and journals on th' crime of Sandt, exhibit the grea<esi dtversisy. Sandt did not hesitate 10 declare to his rocs’ intimate ftnd cherished frier ds as having a knowledge of his design, which he did to a friend wi’h whom he was less intimately connected, but from whom ne expected mmr for the success of the Union. Thus it wa» that he put in mac ic- iht> prin ciple that all means are good t<> s;'ain a good end —si principle by which bethought to justify his cnoe. Th- wr-ting winch w»s publt bed by Sandt aft- r the aS"Ssina* tion, entitled ‘the VJortal b. w,’ had for ns (object to >-x >r*»i a hope that this crime which was o >ly ;h* *-lt-CUti »n of .the law pronounced by the faction sgor-si Kotzebue) tfould br regard'd *t the ngnai for similar violences, and even for general rebellion. Sandt. h*d an imitator in the person of the apothecary Loutng. The members of the Unioa were out wanting to act up the in* junctions of Sandt; but ail their attempts and intrigues ware, fi tic.:, a*»d th' i« veswg-tinos that were, set oh fo‘»t in 1819 m several parts of Germany, and tne seizing of a variety of papers, completely checked the activity of fhe Unions. Some of ihetr members pro proposed to establish an Asylom in Aroeri* ca The plan was committed to a paper which coo taint a very remarkable view of •II ihe mar.sO ivres of the faction op to that time. Wi<h this paper is connect* t he fur | ther meaos of discovering l{ie operations of ^ the farctlitn • , KAPOLEON'&e* A military individual, who rftsided at St, ll&Jena nearly the whole -.time BooapaMe .was there, has, in the 1 Charleston Courier; given hit teatimo. , n* »n favor of Ur O’Meara** Book, Sf ^ related the following :—. .. “ Tippnn Scott, f a eoloretl lad) the natural ton of a farmer, was amongst the many selected by SirThm. Ueade, the Deputy Adjutant General, to at tend upon the Ex-emperor hi* unite, in subordinate situations; Tippnn wai employed as a stable boy—he was a sly, designing lad, and one capable of carrying into effect the wishes of Count l Las Casa*. I his lad, after a residence or eight or nine months at Longwood, j was ..eleeled to be the hearer of letters i to Europe, and was to have made his J escape in some ship Las Casas him - self, sewed the writings, which were done upon silk, and in hieroglyphics, in the inside lining of the boy’s jack* ’ el,* giving him instructions and direc I tions where to g-. in London. The , had it in his possession 3 weeks ; . hut nfleet ion for his father, [which was ill-requited] induced him to tell him of his wish to go to England. The father j upparently consented, but shortly af ter questioned his son respecting the view- he had in leaving the Island, & 1 as he had been «o long in the house j bold at Longwood, lli** father entertai. j j ned suspicions, and having, through entreaties and threats elicited the so. eret from his son, and of the promise • hat Las I'usss made to him, of an im J reffdrii iT he succeeded—the fa* « 'her in ihe first instance approved, but J f**ar of de ection induced him to go to * Sir Hudson Lowe, and moke him ae» I quanted with the extent of his sons’# J ?'!«•*• The poor lad vat immediately J ai-cuted, and the silken dispatches ta. j ken from bia jacket lining; the ennse. I quence wan, that l»o wa# transported t.» tlie Island of Ascension; and Count I La# Casa#, together with hi# non, an amiable youth of 15 year# of age, w'ere sent immediately on board of one of the eruizers to the cape of Good Hope, and ultimately »o Eogland. The wri ting# could nut he dreyphered, although shown to many, amongst whom 1 was *»ked to use my endeavor# —The lad would not disclose the name of the person to whom he wa# directed in London, and the Governor remained in total darkness with respeet to the in '.elligenet he wm to have conveyed. VI11GLYM PEA 1 PEA T1ART W e learn w ith great regret of the in crease ol (he number of convict#. They are more numerous than they have ever beep. There ure about llu of them Du ring this year, the contribution lias ' been unusually large: for the-pri„g term of the courts, a7 : during (bis fall, •10, exclusive too of two or ibrer. crimi nals, whose cases have been hung up by a reference to the late General Court, and (heir exceptions having been it cashed by its decision#, tliry will erelong be conducted to the cells of'he Penitentiary Thu number of 16«> f„r one year; is frightful—During the lar gest year, it was not more than 02 or 93. The augmentation ia calculated to call our thoughts seriously to.the sub ject. Perhaps the name of a Penitenti ary is not sufficiently formidable. Per hoV# the prisoners are hot treated with sufficient severity. True or not, cuch au idea has its eHecls. It is an idea fatal to good morals. Thpre miserable men should not be treated with barbarity; but with, an unyielding regard to tb« objects of punishment. Ther> is a hajv. py mien between the extremes. We have l hoard mush, of late day#, of the Tread Mill which has been, introduced into England, and i#about to he Copied into some sf the Americsn institutions. Is it not worthy of our own consideration? The coahict# are forced (o work, when applied to this machine— and a labour which leai e# no room f<>r cage indul gence, would ultimately conicibuta to iotimidiate other# from the -eommisgion of crinea. Compiler. In the following column will be found * brief account of a recen> exploit performs by one of our smaller vessel* of war, whic accoropiislrd tht re-capture of five American Merchantmen which bad been taken by pi r»tes, and the capture of one of ’he piratical vessels. It w«i a gallant achjf7inent. , $ut it wa» d. arly purchased by the death of Lt. VVm. H AtLBN, one of the mo*t gallant of ficer-in out sereic-—an excellent and inter esting youog man, an example to hu brother < fficera. fy beloved by ail t- » world who l:»-.ew him. We b«ve more parjcular account* of hi* »ft'.»ir by way ..I Norhlk If Charleston,the cap ured piratical vessel, under the charge >f Lieut. Cunningham, having •rriree *t -he former port, md !he Iri«, Captain Mayo, *<n* if the r* captured merchantmen. h»v ingarrived a> the latter , It is presumed we shall aiso have Lieut, Dale’s official account of it >n a day or twn, ( A retributive ju-tice, we foresee, is about to->*«riak* 'hnse desperate vi'lains in the \Ve« ndiao Seas, who set at defiance the laws of God and Man. Housed bv tbeir re peated a'rociiies. a •t"tm ol indignant eacr. gy shall sweep heni fr m the Ocean.- pot ought the |„hd affori* »hem mfugo. The • pirit of our honest tar* butchered in cola blood—of our vviidni AuLkh, slain in buile, cry aloud for Vmgesncp! And in ibis case Vengeance is Ju»tic.. —flat. Int. The Delegates apoolo'ed by the slockhold er» of to* Bank of h- U S. n nominate a succ“**or to Langdon Chtvts. £*q. th- pr s e» t President, ha* named Nicholas Btddlt, Ksq of Philadelphia, y fill :he *aca«cy oc casiooed hy tffe resignation of the fotm«r gebtferoan. There is no doubt, we presume. fortihii Aanfti&fitn W.U b» cObHi-med, »rt no4 time, by »n election «o theoffic* hy t*-e Di rec'-.rs. Mr. BWdle ii« g'Otlrmtn ot high ch*r*ct»r, ror talent •• well as in>«gri*v; and w«? desire no belter for bim orfo»- the Institu* tion over which he is lo preside, then his fi nunciel mey equal his personal end political standing DEATH OFCAPT W H. ALLEtf AND CAPTURE OF PIRATES. PHILADELPHIA; Nov 29. By the Mary Ann, Cept. Corry, which arrived at this port ye>t«rday from Havana, th-; melancholy intelligence has l>. <*n receiv ed oi h»death of Lieutenant Commandant Alleh, in a code*- with the pir-ies Ca • . Alien arrived s> Havana nbout the lOthofNcv but b-ing informed th-t four American vessel* w»ro in p->sses*ion of :h«s I pirates n*rar K.*y Remain, he did not come j to anchor, b it rtanet. immediately in .earch of Hi- buccaniers, whom, on 'hat or ihe suc ceeding day, he discovered in the charnet nf Mantaota* The Alligator drawing too | mnch water, two boat- were manned for action: and, in an earl? part • fil4C«pt. Al | len received two mo kel balls, one in the head and the other in the heart He died, but he died encouraging hia men ; and ..is men perfj m-d their doty nobly, t >rcng the pirates to ahandon their vessels, and -wim to the shore, the piratical vessels, e«ch of which mou..led a gun emidship, and had contid'.rabln p'onder in board, were, togeth er with fhe four capture.* prize*, towed into Mant.tr,sa*, and there Captain Allan was bu* tied with the honors of war. .No other officer belonging to the Alliga tor w«* injured, hot l’"o of her seamec were hilled, and three ethers dangerously wound ed. Several of 'he pirates fell u. (he action and others were drnwnod in attempting to make their escape to 'he shore. . The Noticioso Mtrcanlil highly applauds the conduct ot the flje^rs and crew of the Alligator—Union IPHILADELPHU, , November, 27. A society of gentlemen iu Connecti cut have offered a premium of Fifty Dollar*, for the bent Farce,, ridiculing the. practice of Duelling, , with special reference to the laie a ti'bern combat, ant*. A candidate for the prize hn» al ready arisen in thin city j and his ef fort i-t by pu mean* a contemptible on-v It is entitled •* Modern Honor, or how to Shun a Bullet,®’, and was performed lam night ut the City Thea tre, Prune street. It is a *hori piece of i wo acts, and consists of broad bur lesque, Its allusion* to Lbe late South ern Duel are strongly ludicrous, par ticularly to the Cologne, ba.;k, pot*i ♦ ions, Scc. '1 he piece nnlnde* with a Duel between t\>.» negxo slaves, which i- highly, laughable. J i i,» be re peated this evening —[ flelfs Gas. „ FltOM VE114 CRUZ By the arrival o.f the Mary Was inglqn, from. Alvarado, we learn (*e( the Philadelphia. Gazette ) that (Joinmandant of the Fort of St. Jus Ulloa, on the night of October made an attack with the gsrr««<>n o' city of Vera Crur. ,lt appears tha' Governor was prepared for the asst? I ho moreen' the Royalist* entered city'; they were attacked in the streets by the Imperialists, and completely routed, with the loss of upwards of two hundred killed, wounded, &: prisoners. Gen. Dtivjllrt, the former Governor of 8t. Juan de UUoai had resigned previ ous to this affair and tha castle is now under the command of an officer of the name of liemiir, It was not expeeted that the Castle can hold out lung., Te Deum was. celebrated at Alvarado, on the 29tb, for the success of hi* Imperi al Majesty’s arms.. W» American ves sels at Alvarado 30th ult. and only one the schooner George Washington, from New Orleans, at Ve»a Cruz-. The Bri. ti*li ship .Maria, of London, sailed for Baltimore on the 27ili, with the Mex jean Ambas“5dor to tb * Unit- d States. mi ■—y — ~ ■■ m. r ... - r : Public Skte. WILL be so.ti on Tuasd y the 17th instaut. at tlie resid»(pce of the late Bennett Hull, dec’d. 20 head of Horses, consisting of Colt*, work and saddle Horses:— SO head of Cat tie, con sisting of Cows, stock Cattle, &o_120 Acres of Grain in the ground, (Wheat Pc Rye,) Corn, Rye end Hay_Terms «f sale, a credit of nine months, (on all except the Corn and Fly?, which will be sold for c.n«h,) purchasers giving bond and approved security for ail sums over five dollars—under that cash will be required. ., JAMES B. HALL, ) „ : WILLIAM BEAN, \ Ka r5® Dec 7 pd. A Valuable f'lave for sale. ijt Y Vi. <iv H l) of TfU»* JUl coled by Reuben Moore tl n> cure the pajiu«ni of* debt dt'e to Colonel Thomas Ailen dee’d. the tubgchber, tm Trustee, will sell ni public auction, to (he highest bidder fv eirh, on (he 1st day of January 1823. before Ihr door of (be Eagle tavern io the town of Proof Royal a very valuable Negro man Slave. , SAM'L. HOPKWEI.L, Trustee D •- 7 Cash for Bristles. k HilMA? b Kl.i.I * I' I' rorpeet. V fully info ms th- publie, that he will give Cash or Trade for HOG BRI v I LfcHaf hm &rtj*h ory, near Jh*» Red Li«>n Tavern, in VVir.ehesfer, where lie keep- a.gen-ral &Morlriieol of BRUSHES for sale at the Btliimore prterf; December Tlic Forlxifcatfc Tfi.Idcric NUMBER 759, J1 Vriw vf 100,000 Dollars ! (Drawn on th- aid of March last,} fT eeived (he Cash &t sight, Ou present m**“K his ticket at ALLEN’S Luckv Office. S & M. ALLEN <5* Oh. will |i«y the c»»h .with the same promptness f°r prize, in the MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, Which will continence in the eitv of Baltimore on Thursday, the 26th of nett month, and will be completed id tea drawing* only. 5? 9 1 ro Not 1 wo or of of ... of blank* . THE SCHEME CONTAINS 1 prize of 20,000 Dollars 10,000 Dollars* 5.000 Dollars. 3.000 Dollars. 1.000 Dollars, fit9 in a .prize. Rrizee subj«et to a deduction of fifteen per cent payable eiity days after the com. pletinn of the drawing, All the prizes t„ be floating frons the commencement of the drawing, ex cept the following, which will b, dew potited in the wheel at definite peri od*, viz: r After the 2d drawing gff.OOO Do 4-th dr* 10 OoO Du .7th do 10,000 Do , O h do 20.000 » irkets 8L0 go Hill vch 5 00 Quartern 2 50 fctghth* 1 25 For bale, in a great variety of uuam hers, at i Allens* . Lottery & Exchange Office, Pennsylvania Avenue, \ •" ;• • XTASHwcroN errr. iT^~'7>i?rt*en‘ froai a°y Pttrt oC the> L oiled Staten, po».t pfiid, enclosing the c.nh or prize liekels, will raeet the »atne prompt, attention an if on peri* uunal application, addressed to v . S. & M. ALLEN iS* Co. Nov. 16— Washington City. DRA\V JYG ANNOUNCE EL , . . The Drawing of the MARYLAND STATE LOTTE T» WTLL enrcraenee in the city of . Baltimore on Thursday, the 26.Ii of next month, and. ftgre< ably to» the scheme, will he eomplcud in tei? drawings. t Ticket, g;0, shares fri proportion, for.sole by ... 3. & M. ALLEN & Ci. * P.*.nn. avence, Washington City. I Orders by mail will receive the moett IJLJjl|ntientiong^^ Joseph A f T.ur & lo’s works, .Shanandoah enuo v. -ri ZenuD tj > a. I lifsrt persons in search oflrn-a will do well to give them a call they are supplied only from the above ivorks and will be warranted equal to any in the valley and on a* accomoda ting terms, , . . ALSO—NR W STOVES, which t^.-y Have just received rtadd hair bed .fur use from Messrs Blaekforv Arthur & Co. Isabella Furnace These stovei aie finished in a superior style* and will be sold low. If any of* the platen are injured by heat, during the first winters trial, they shall ba res placed with new ones free of expense • . ON HAND Cast dutch ovens, Skillets fc Lids, Pots and Kettles! Andirons, Grid* d!es, Biscuit Bakers. Tea Kettles. I njlisli blister steel, i’rowly . . ditto. American Blister do. Waffle Irons. Mould Boards, Knglish and American Wagcafi Boxes. r. . ALSO , I '('•round Mum % tilmcn Hall, ; with v general assortment of nails and Brads. t , . °r(Je™ (°r any d ncription of Cast mgs which they have not, wifi bfc promptly, attended to. Nov. 23d 3t. New Shenandoah Company* notice. At a meeting «»f the President rr,1 Directors of Ihe N. w Shenandoah C •mp-iny h.'M at Hurt Republic on if, . 23,1 day of Nov, ifT*Z. It was order*/ V I hat a General M.eling of the St».-k holders of^ this Company, be held Hj the \\ ashtngten tavern in the town < !' Hnrri.onhnrgon Ihe iSlhday ollsnc - ary next/’ A»»rl as business of importance *•> Ihe company will he laid befnrr f‘ mer:liaj5 it is hoped that the ropmbe/ r.ill be punctual in their att»nda»ee SAMUEL H. LEWIS. 9errttar„ * „ ^ N.8 Co. • "• • ho*e Storkhold»'r» who arc in arre»r* on account of Instalment* heretofore ordered, arc rerj n >d prepared to di«fbarge the balc» fcci respeetively due from them. ^ s. II, E. Tr»astin>r% N,