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s FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1825. rrmisHKn ox TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS, (for thr cocxtrt.) BY SNOWDEN & THORNTON. (J3“ Office at the earner •>/ Fairfax street and Printert* -tUey. The price of the C.axette is five dollars per annum, payable in advance, or six dollars at the end of the-year. A»T«RTi«**evrs’iuserted three times for one dollar per Square, and twenty-five cents per square for each insertion afterwards. Those sent without a specification of the number of insertions, will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. %*Allletteis must be post paid, unless or . dering the paper or enclosing advertise ments. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. MR. BAILEY’S RESOLUTION'S Proposing to amend the Constitution of the United States in relation to Internal Im provements Resolvtd, That the construction of Roads and Canals is highly important to the union, strength, and general pros pemy 01 me united states. Resoh'fd, That, since the individual States of this Union have relinquished to the (ieneral Government the control of the most easy and efficient means of raising revenue, it is fit that a portion of the general revenue, if consistent with the constitution, should be appro priated to this important object. Resolved,That, while a la-ge portion of the people, ami of their representa tives in Congress, believe such appro priations to be inconsistent with the constitutional powers of Congress, an obstacle is presented to the accomplish ment of the object, which, joined »o the diversities of opinion always existing in relation to the expediency ol speci fic measures, threatens to lie deeply in jur *<us, if not fatal, to that vigorous an«> full developemt-nt of their resour ce which the interests of the Union lou tiy demand. Resolved,That a system which should leav»» to the several states the expendi ture of money appropriated to this ob ject bv thi United States,would ensure a more equal participation in ihe boun ty by the several states; more economy in its disbursement; more fieedom from sectional feelings and injurious compromises in legislation; and more promptitude in commencing works of improvement, for the completion of which the several staus would be se cure of possessing the means Resoh'fd,That the several stales ought to have the power to expend money, so appropriated, in improving river and Coast navigation, and in promoting ed ucation, colonization, and the liberal and useful arts, whenever, in their opi nion) its expenditure for these objects w >nld be more useful than in con structing roads and canals. Resolved, That Congress ought to have power to make surveys of coasts, rivers, and road and canal routes, to aid the states in selecting those ob jects of improvement which may most effectually contribute to the good of the Whole. Resoh'fd, Thai Congress ought to have power to construct roads and ca uals whenever they shall be wanted for urgent purposes of military, commer cial, or mail communication. Resolved, That Congress ought to have power to establish a National U niversity, on a plan which shall secure to each Stale, a just portion of its ad vantages. Resolved, That Congress ought to have power to offer and distribute priz es tor the promotion of agriculture, e duca’ion, science, and the liberal and useful arts; thus, by a small annual ex pense, stimulating genius and industry to the greatest and most useful exer tions: Therefore, Resolved by the Jknate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ji merica in Congress assembled, hco-thirds of both Houses concurring, That the fol lowing be proposed as an ameudment to the constitution of the United States, Which, when ratified by the Legisla tures of three-fourths of the several States, shall be a part of said Consti tution. The Congress shall have power— To appropriate money for construct ing roads and canals, for improving river and coast navigation, and for pro moting education, colonization, and the liberal and useful arts; the money to be paid to such agents, and for such of these objects, as the States respecti\e ly, and Congress for the District of Columbia, shall, by law, direct, and in parts proportional to their constitu tional census. To make surveys of coasts, rivers, and road and canal routes; to construct roads and canals for urgent purposes of military, commercial or mail com munication; to establish a national uni versity, securing to each state a just portion of its advantages; and to offer and distribute prizes for promoting ag riculture, education, science) and the iibcral and useful arts. OHIO AND POTOMAC CANAL. The following extract of a letter to Mr, Skinner, editor of the American Farmer, is, by him, communicated as embracing to a certain, and consider able extent, the views of those who are under the impression that the citizens of Maryland and especially of Balti more, have not yet manifested the con cern which their interest would require them to evince, in the earliest possible, consummation of the Ohio and Ches apeake Canal. The writer has been led by peculiar circumstances to inves tigate the subject assiduously; and great as is the work proposed, few pos sess talents more adequate than he to judge of its practicability and its re sults. These however who may ques tion his premises or his judgment, may yet depend on his candor; and the bet ter way to combat his arguments will be to meet them fairly! This extract is offered to the daily papers as it was received too late for the last number of the American Farmer—it will be thence-transferred to that j<*l nal, a page whereof will be, for any reasonable time, allotted to those who may choose to occupy it with a discussion, than which none can be more vitally impor tant to the agricultural prospects of a very large portion of the union. ‘‘(»ive us hut light.”] “The Convention will, I trust, plai t an embryo, out of which good may yet grow. I have thought much of this question, andrfor the last two or three years I have been no carelrss observei of the progress of the public sentiment throughout all this country as to Inter nal Improvements, emphatically Roads and Canals. And after a proper reck oning with myself, for local and inter ested prejudice, 1 am forced to ‘he con clusion that Baliimore by her indeci sion and inactivity is standing strange jy in her own ugni ant* seems 10 oe in the situation of a hpsieged town be set By a powerful foreign enemy, into whose hands she must sooner or later fall, unless energy and foresight be forthwith put into action, and yet ra iher than form a connexion and make common cause with her nearest neigh bours, because there had existed some jealousies and petty warfares between them of a domestic character, she re mains with folded arms waiting events,, distracted in her councils, irresolute and fearful to takesurh steps as sound dispassionate reason would suggest, protraction is the order of the day—the pretext: better information and -the trial of new experiments. The ques tion is a contest for the trade of the up per country of the Atlantic states and that of the western country—it is to he had by the Atlantic seaports, only by offering cheapness and facility cf trans port; this cannot he (tone by turnpike roads where canals can be substituted; canals on ihis scale, are to he fed by rivers—now Baltimore happens to he situated on a short river, very advanta geous for ingress and egress as to the Ocean; but not penetrating into the in terior oi thect.untry;—for the aid of ca nals she can look to but two Rivers, that stretch deeply and wash the Moun tains—the Susquehanna and the Poto mac, shemust chuse between them,there is no alternative unless indeed her hop s are in the Kail Road system, and for this m our country at least, she may sit pa tiently as did the wayfaring man of old. by the stream until it had rundown j —that she may walk over dry shod— | as to the Susquehanna I presume that I what with the small portion of Terri tory belonging to Maryland binding on that River, compared with the posses sions of Pennsylvania on both its hanks anil what with the already accomplish ed works in that State and the avowed purpose of Pennsylvania to push its ef forts to the Mountains and across them if possible, in connection with that River and what with the capital and enterprise of Philadelphia, aiding and steadily abet ting tin* progress of the works and standing ready to compete for rhe trade, they will put in action; Baltimore by this time ought to see that it is in vain she can struggle a gainst such fearful odds, and would naturally turn her at ention to me oniy River which Cnnalled, can do her any service—the Potomac—but then comes the apprehension of Alexandria of Washington of* Georgetown—have these all put together any thing like what Philadelphia presents to be ap prehended of? and particularly when it is recollected, that Baltimore has the right to take from the Potomac Canal a branch, wherever it, can be advan tageously conducted, from any inter mediate point or from the extremity— with the little Potomac sea port towns, she may div ide and get the largest share with the great Delaware city if she does divide the portion coming to her, will he small indeed.” From the Baltimore American, Dec. 15. INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVEN TION. Yesterday being the day appointed for the meeting of the delegates from the several coumies and cities of Ma ryland, for the purpose of deliberating upon the measures best calculated to promote the Internal Improvement of the state—at eleven o’clock the dele gates chosen by the counties hereinaf ter mentioned met in the Chamber of the First Branch of the CityCouncil of Baltimore, appropriated for their ac commodation by the Mayor oft • . it>. The Hon. J. Plater, of St. Mary’s coun ty, having called the convemron to or der, Governor Sprigg nominated the venerable Charles Carroll, of Carroll ton, to preside over the deliberations of live Convention, which' was unani mously agreed to. After Mr. Carroll had taken the chair, motion of Mr, Jenifer of Charles county, J. S Skin ner was unanimously appointed Secre tary to the Convention, and Thomat Phenix was in like manner appointed assistant secretary. The Secretary having called over the roll of delegates,the following gen tlemen answered to their names: Frederick County—John Me P her sort, William Tyler, Grafton Duvall, Rich. Potts, John Nelson, John Thomal, John Lee. Baltimore City.—Ca\ John E How ard, Thomas Ellicott, Isaac M’Kim, George Hoffman, William Lormar, Johr P Kennedy. City of Annapolis.—Dr. Den. Claude, J. J. Speed, Thomas H Carroll, Jere miah Huges, James Murray. Alleghany County.—John M’Mahon, John Mctfenry,John Hove, John Tem pleinan, Andrew Bruce, Robert Swann. Charles County — Nich Stonestrcet, Daniel Jennifer, William D. Merrick, Gwinn Harris, Henry BruwneJ, John Fergusson. Montgomery County.—Geo. C. Wash ington, William Darne, Rich Holmes, Archibald Lee. Ann Arundel County.—Thos. Snow den, Daniel Murray, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, George Howard of Wa ved y. liarfard County—Israel D. Maulsby, Jolm Forwood, Geo M. Gill, Alexan der Norris, Charles S. Scwail. Baltimore County.—(ien. T. E Stans hury, Capt R. T. Spence, Elias Brown, James Howard, Gepl. J S. Smith, Gto. Harryman, Joseph M. Foard. Washington County.—W illiam Gab *>y, Thomas Buchanan, William Fitz huglt Col. John Blackford, V\ illiam Price, Thomas C. Brent,-Franklin An-; derson. r. . n It . O_1 C_! — rrtncz wwwy.— John R. Magruder, Robert W. Bowie, Major John C. Herbert, Major W >n. T Wootton, William Bowie of Wal ter, George Srmnies. St 'Afury’s County —John R. Plater, Peter Gough, Gerard N. Causin, Jos Stone, Enoch J Millard. H. G.S. Key The deliberations of the Convention were opened by Mr. Potts, of Freder ick. who submitted the following reso lutions, which were concurred in:— Resolved, That the subject of Intern al Improvement, be referred to a com mittee of thirteen members to be ap pointed by the chair, and to consist of at least one from each county, and one Irorn each city, with instructions to con sider and report the expediency of ad dressing a lorial to the legislature of Maryland, recommending a geneial system for improving the natural re sources of the slate, with a view to the general welfare of her citizens, and to • her proper and becoming rank among her sister states. Resolved, That this committee be fur i her instructed to consider and report the ways and means in their judgment best calculated to effect this great and common object of the people ot Mary land. The Convention then adjourned to meet in the Court House this morning at eleven o’clock, when the committee will be announced. VTHOI TIA LSGISL 'VTU^E. HOUSE OF DELEGATES, DEC. 10. On motion of Mr. Pryor, the house proceeded to execute the joint order of the dav for tlu choice of a Governor. Mr. Douthal, ol Charles Cify, nomin ated John Tvler, esq. a Delegate from the county of Charles City. Mr. Gustin nominated Gen. John Floyd, a Representative in the Con gress of the United States. Mr. Craig of Montgomery, stated that he was unapprised umil this mo ment of any design to bring Gen. Floyd forward As this had been do;;e he should give him his support, though he was sure it was done without the sanction of that gentleman himself Mr. Miller, of Botetourt, concurred in the views expressed by Mr. Craig Mr. Winston, of Louisa, expressed his regret that gen. Floyd had been no minated, ami his reluctance to vote against him.- He was unwilling that he should at this time, he transferred from his station in Congress, and he could not disregard the high claims of Mr. Tyler. The ballots being examined stood thus: For Tyler 131—for Floyd 81. So John Tyler is duly elected Go* vemor of this Commonwealth. The order of the day for the election of a Public Printer was then executed Mr. Gordon nominated Thos. Rit chie, Esq. the present incumbent Mr. Jackson nominated John H. Pleasants. The ballots being counted, stood thus:— For Ritchie 113—Pleasants 91. Dsckmber 13. Yesterday a communication was re ceived from the Senate that they had passed the act concerning the Bank of the Valley. This act changes the time of the meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank from January to July in each year On motion of Mr. Powell, it was Re solved, That tht Committee of Finance be instructed to enquire into the expe diency of repealing so much of the 4th sertion of “an act declaring who shall he deemed citizens of this Common wealth; and pointing out the mode bv which »he right of citizenship may be acquired or Telinquished, as exempts from the payment of taxes for the space of five years all citizen.-, mechanics and handrici aft tradesmen who emigrate to this Commonwealth,” Sec. ‘ Mr. Blackburn submitted'the follow ing correspondence: Richmond, 10/A Rot. 1825. Sie: We take great pleasure in an nouncing to you, in obedience to a re solution of the House of Delegate®, your election on this day, to the Go vernment or Chief Magistracy of this Commonwealth, for one year. I have the honor to be, wirti great consideration, vour fellow-citizen, * S. BLACKBURN, In behalf of the Committee. John Tyler, Esq. Richmond, Dec 12/A, 1825. Sir: The General Assembly has con ferred on me a great honour. In ac-1 cepting it I shall make no professions of patriotism. Public agents should be judged by their acts, and my con stant exertions shall be directed to the fulfillment of the obligations imposed by the constitution and the laws. I trust,that neither the rights or the in terests of Virginia will suffer dispa ragement at my bands. I tender to you, sir, and the commit tee of the House of Delagates, and through you, to the General Assembly, assurances of the highest respect. JOHN TYLER. Gen S. Blackburn. Mr. Branch, of Chesterfield rose, and addressed the House. He spoke in feeling and forcible terms of the sudden death of. his Colleague Mr. Allen Mc Rae, who has breathed his last in the public service, lie spoke with great eloquence of his virtues, and his quali fications, and his dcvo*ion to his coun try On Mr. Blackburn’s motion, it was then Resolved unanimously, 1 hat as a testimony of regret for the death, and a token of respect for the memory of Allen McRae, Esq. late delegate from the county of Chesterfield, the mem bers of this House will wear crape on lilt* left arm lor thirty ciajs. Resolved, also as a further testimony of respect for the deceased, l hut this House do now adjourn. IN SENATE U. S.—Tcmdat, Dec. 14. The following Select Committees weie announced as having been appoint ed by the Chair: On Roads and Canals.—Messrs* Hendricks, Chase, Marks, Thomas and King. On Abolishment of Imprisonment for Debt, and f>r establishing a Uniform System of Bank ruptcy throughout the United States.—Messrs. Johnson of Ken. Lloyd of Mass. Van Dyke, Hayne, Mills: Benton, and Berrien. Mr. Job ls’ton, of Louisiana, submit ted the following resolution for consi deration: Resolved,That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of extending the ses sions of the Supreme Court, so as to enable the Judges of that Court to de cide all the causes before them at every term. That ’lie -.aid committee inquire in to the expediency of extending the Cir (nit Courts to all the States, and of ren dering the modes of proceeding in all the States conformable to die ex’Sling laws of the States, or of rendering the modes of proceeding in all the States admitted into the Union since the date of the Judiciary act, conformable to the existing laws of those States; and that i hey prescribe a uniform mode of pro ceeding on execution, when the laws of the States are declared by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutional: and that the said committee also inquire into the expediency of repealing so much of the Judiciary act as authorises a capias a gainst the bodyof the debtor, bef>re his property has been found insufficient; and that the said committer inquire how far it may be expedient to restrain the right of civil action in the Courts of the United States. The Senate proceeded to the consi deration of the following resolutions, submitted by Mr. Holmes: Resolved, That the Committee on Fi nance be instructed to inquire into the expediency of regulating the duties on certain goods, so far as to prevent the illegal introduction of such goods from Provinces or Territories adjacent to the United S*ates. Resolved, i hat the committee on ri nance he instructed to inquire into the expediency of revising and altering the several laws relating to the coasting trade. Resolved, That the Committee on Fi nance be instructed to inquire into the expediency of altering the law relative to the seizure and forfeiture, so far as respects small parcels or packages of goods illegally brought into the United States After some conversation between Mr. Holmes, Mr Findlay, and Mr. Lloyd of Mass, the resolutions were agreed to. The Senate then proceeded to consi der the following resolution, submitted by Mr. Lloyd, of Massachusetts, yes terday: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be directed to cause to be laid before the Senate, the proceedings and judgment of the Court of Inquiry in re lation to the employment of the squad ron under Commodore Porter, for the suppression oi piracy in the West In dies, and the transportation of specie, in vessels of the United States, during *he years 1823 and 1824; and, also, the proceedings of the Court Martial in re ference to the transactions at Foxardo. Mi*. Lloyd observed, that the first part of the resolution—that relating to t he proceedings of the Court of Inqui ry—had been offered at the solicitation of Commodore Porter himself The second part of the resolution, Mr L. said, he had added because the pro | etchings of the Court Martial had been printed, by order of tbe Navy De> I partment, for the use of the Members of Congress, ami were now ready for • distribution, and as there could be no objection to receiving them, he bad thought it as well to make thecal!%r them while requiring the proceedings on the first named subject. The resolution was Then agreed to. From the Frcedonia {Chataque eo. J Censor. NATURAL GAS. We have now the pleasure of stating that the arrangements for constructing a gasometer and laying down a lead pipe for conducting the Gas to a num ber of buildings in this village, as we I have before mentioned, are now carried into complete operation, and we Iasi evening witnessed the burning of 36 beautiful, clear Gas lights As this is undoubtedly the first at tempt which has ever been made to apply natural Gas to so extensive and useful a purpose, we shall give a brief description of the manner in which it is effected in this village. A hole was drilled 27 feet into a slaty rock, on the margin of the creek, from whence the Gas issues—from this it is conducted about 25 feet in lead pipes & discharg ed into a vat 6 by 8, and 4 feet deep, excavated out of a solid rock, and which is filled with water. Cherthis vat is suspended the gasomrtet, which is constructed of sheet iron and will hold upwards of 1200 gallons, in such a manner, that when it is sufficiently filled, it rises wiihin two or three inch es of the top of the water, when the o verplus of the Gas escapes under its edge, and as it is drawn off for use, the gasometer again settles down into ‘lie vat. A wall and an arch of substantial masonry are erected over the gasometer, w ith doors for the admission of the curi ous. The Gas being conducted into the buildings in lead pipes, is men conv ey ed to any part of the building by means of tin tubes, at the end of which is a “burner,” of different constructions, from which the (las is emitted through holes about the size of a small knitting needle, and which affords as much light as two common candles As no failure of the Clas is ever, anticipated, the works have been constructed to lust for ages. It is expected that there will not be so much in the summer as w in ter season, as the pores of the earth being open will give a chance for rome to escape; hut as there will not then be so much wanted, a deficiency is nev er feared. One hundred «nd fifty lights can be supplied from this gasometer, and there is now sufficient (las to sup ply another one as large. The concern is in the hands of a company, who in tend to extend the business as soon as they can procure more lead pipe,which they are obliged to procure in N. York They expect to furnish the Gas lights at half the price of candles. The doubts and surmises of sceptics at the commencement of this underta king to light the village with natural Gas, have passed away ; it has passed the ordeal of Dr. Mitchell, (to whom a bottle of the (las was sent,) and is pronounced by him as “an instance unparalleled on the far<» of • • T ' ” Y\r\A\HH*l Y w iue This day received and in Store— tcy V, VSKS shad, herring and sewingtwine, O for sale by WM FOWLE & Co. nov 29 Yi\\ev\M>vA Salt, q|-|| || | BUSHELS of Liverpool coarse y* *«. 11/ Salt, the cargo of schr Mag net, for sale by VV. FOWLE & Co. For Portland. The Schr HENRY, Meret,’ master; will take 200 barrels on freight. Apply as above, dec 8 For Boston, The new copper fastened packet SnHOOVER VELOCITY, \ Luther Hammond, master,(intended —j^as a regular trader) will be read) to receive freight to-morrow, which will be taken on moderate terms. Applv to dec 13 W VI. FOWLE St Co. Xulice. LOST, or mislaid, the scrip for fourteen shares Stock of Bank of Alexandria, standingin the name of Ann It. Dunbar, adm’x. numbered as follow:—2081, 1452, 1530, 1597, 1820, 1821, 234, 235, 964, 12, 1520, 1522. 662, 746. Application will be matte to said Bank for new certificates during the present month.. _dee 6—3w landing. From the schooner I^evnntJ'rom Boston: Wr BBI.S new beef, mess and No 1, and / 0 100 pieces Russia sheeting, for sale by dec 8 _A. C. CAZKNOVE & Co Wauled iu a\\ uexl week, SIX good SADDLE HORSES, fourteen and an half hands high; for which cash will be paid. *>#a,*siA.APP1>' t0 s* MILLER dec 8___ YreakUamus aud 0\\. LANDING this day, Bunch and Muscatel Raisins, in botes, halves and quarters, Salad oil , Java and Brazil Coffee St. Croix rum Mess Pork, New-York inspection, for sale by A. C. CAZENOVE & Co. dec 7___ T\tmr uni Groceries. JOSEPH CACHES HAS taken the store lately occupied by Mr. Samuel McLean, on King.atrcet, op posite Mr. James English’s where ht* w*“ purchase flour and other country produce, and receive flour in store on the usual terms. He has on hand, & intends keeping a supply «• IIRST FAMILY FLULR, nov 19 . _ . (L/* The editor* of the Leesburg Genius of Liberty and Washingtonian, will please insert the above three times and forward their ac counts to this office for payment. 1Veto Fork, Dee. 15.—The Eliza, 0f Salem, brings advices (Vom Batavia*to August 19.—The Macassar war was ended -Insurrections continued in that pare of the Island of Java called Djoc jokarta, Maglan, and Cadu—anddisaf. fection in Packalonga. West of Cher-' ibon all was quiet. The regular force in the Island was small. Prices of American articles were very low—would not net half the in voice cost. More than a year’s cun sumption of flour in market, and no im provement expected for six months, even should there be no further impor tations. The same remark would ap ply to most other articles. Markets for Coffee and Spices were • in an unsettled state. Samarang cof fee had been selling the preceding week at gUi to 815 By an ordinance of July 12th, 18*5, an ntire change has been made in the system of Custom House regulations. By the new system, all goods and mer chandise, excepting gunpowder and fire arms, are admitted to intrepot, by vessels of whatever nation, upon pav ing a moderate rent for storage. It al lows, without further exactions, such goods aijd merchandise as are takeu from entrepot for home consumption, subject to the existing, duties. Deaths at Batavia—Capt John Beck ford, Mr. Win. Storv, Jr. chief male, Win H. White, and Wm (*ray, sea men—all of the. barque Eliza; and Jo seph Frye, Perkins Bigelow, and Na thaniel Chcevcr, seamen of the ship Suffolk. The ship Falcon, of New York, ha<l lost iier supercargo, two officers, ami most of her crew. [Mercantile Advertiser.] Notice. V I HE S TEAM-BOAT POTOMAC, Having been detained on her passage from Norfolk by extreme bad weather, and in con sequence not able to leave Alexandria at the usual time, the proprietors have coreluded to lay the Bout up for the winter, to make re pairs and alterations in the machinery upon the most approved plan, dec 15 tf re Aar Run Bridge. THE contract previously entered into and received by the county court of Prince William not having been complied with, wc will receive proposals until January court next, for the erection of a Bridge over Cedar Bun, at Butler’s Ford, below the town of Brents-, villc. The bridge to be of the same dimen sion* a* the one heretofore advertised. JOS R. GILBERT. T o MICIURL CLEARY, | 1 RH'HARD FOOTE, V3 . JO US HALL, ( 1* I HOB. It HAMPTON, J i dec 14_ _ _12J $5 Reward LOST on Sunday night last, between Do mini Bcarcaroft’s and Dr. Peake’s house, A SMALL CRAPE PURSE, with a brass clasp, containing 15 dollars: 2 five dollar notes on the Farmer’s Bank of A lex'andria, 5 one dollar notes on the Corpora tion of Washington, and a counterfeit half eagle, with some other articles of no use to any one but the owner. 1 will give the abova reward to the finder on delivery to me. WM. P. GREEN, dec 13—3t Hair Drestcr, Fairfaxstrct/. $25 Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber on Friday the 25th inst. a negro man named REX.YIS, a slave for life. To facilitate his detection, some description of his person is necessary. He is about 45 years of age. five feet three ur four inches high, tolerably black, has a good sett of tcetli'anda pleasing countenance. His clothing and particular marks or scars about his person not recollected. I will give the above reward if the aforesaid negro is appre hended and secured in jail, and if b*>ught home, in addition to'the reward, all reasonabh expenses will be paid. WM. D. ROBINSON, Ijteust Farm, IVtatmortlund Co. Va. dec 13—lit __ W.Yowie& Co. IJave this day received by the Packet— k (5> BALKS Burlaps, 2 do Linseys, for sale, ^ on liberal terms._dec 10 Samuel *M Janncy HAS just received, per brig America,'from Boston, and offers for sale— 1 j boxes cotton and wool cards Aha, per schr Esther and Sally and sloop Con stitution from Philadelphia, 90 kegs white lead grid in oil, 1st & 2d ql. 15 do Spanish brown do IN STORE 20 bales Virginia cotton, excellent quality 4 casts Bridport shad and herring twine 20000 Russia quills 12 mo 10____ .Madeira Mine, via india THE subscriber offers for sale, a few half pipes of John Howard March St Co s L. P. Madeira Wine, expected to arrive at NT. York next Spring, in the ship Brachman, from Madeira, via Calcutta, sent around for im provement. He will also receive ordeisfor | rV Particular*] i 11 Burgundy, i * 2] Tint a, and fj | (Serciai, JI To be imported next Spring, tfrrc/oom Ma- „ dein to the U. States, only for those who order it. • . , , •_ •Some of the most distinguished Washington having already given «dri» f the abovementioned Wines, the order will be sent out soon. Persons wishing to ofdt * ■> addressing the subscriber, per mail, will meet with prompt attention. , ' SAMUEL M. JANNKV, Agent U««L5 Hvdi*** m*0'