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AND BOOK-SELLING. public are h\formed that the a- 'have branches of business are carried on, in tfair several parts, at the Nnv Budding, a few rods South qfthc Court Ihuse, in Piattslmrgh, New- York. The Subscribers have just received an elegant and well selected assortment of Books, WMch they oifer for sale on reasonable terms. They likewise carry on the business of PRINTING and BOOK-BIND- : ING, in. their various branchesJ Blank Books of any description bound, and old Books re-bowid, on the shortest notice. Printing op most kinds neatly and correctly executed. .' HEMAN CADY. AZARIAH C FLAGG. Pittsburgh, October 18, 1811. Stray Mare. STRAYED from the pa (lure of Samuel Stougbton, in Chatceaugay, on the third of October, in ft. an Ir*n Gray Marc, four years old lift spring, a natural trotter, with afhort rail. \Whoever will take up faid Mare and give information to this office, or to judge Newcomb, {hall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, and all necefsa- ry charge* paid. IRA HOSLEY. Pkttsburgh, Oct. 12, 1811. Insolvent Notices Cannot, fan the future, be inserted in this Paper unless the money is for- warded with the advertisement, or an arrangement for payment be first made with the Proprietors. \\\BY order of the honorable - Caleb Nich- ols, Efquire, Infolvent Commiffioner in and for the county of Clinton—NOTICE is hereby given to all the creditors of William Finch, of Platifburgb, in faid county, an m- folvent debtor, to (hew cmfe if any they i h«*e, before the faid commiffioner, at his office iu PJaltfburgh, on the twenty eighth day of December next, at tpn o'clock in the forenoon, why an alignment of the faid In- ioivent's efttte fhould not be made, and he hi, difcharged puifuant to the a£t in fuch cafe made aud provided. * Dated Odober J7, 1811. 28 BY order of the Honorable Ebenezer Brownfon, Eftjuire, Firft Judge of the Court of Common Bleas, in and for the County of Franklin—NOTICE is hereby given to all the treditors of DAVID ERWIN, an !nfoi- «ttt debtor, 10 (hew caufe, if anV they have, ; before the fiid Firft Judge, at the dwelling houfe of Joe! AmfJen, in Malone, in laid County, on the fecond Tuefday of Novem- ber next, why an affignment of the faid In- folvents eitate fhould not be made, and br be difchargi-H purfuant to the a£l in ;uch cafe made and provided. Dated Anguft 20, 1811. 23 BY order of the Hon. Caleb Kicholj. F.fq. Commiffioner &c.—\'O 11CE is here- by siren to ail the creditors of HtNRT L. \VOOLSF.Y, of the Town of Pittsburgh, in the Coun y of Clinton an I; (olvent Debtur, 10 fhtw caufe it any h?y i\^ve, before he hid ComrriiiTiorurr, a-hi= office in lie j'owc of P!a' sburgh i'l fjiri Coun y, on be four- teen h dayoi O-iCmber tiex , a one o'cluck in he af er-iooti, why an aili^tirocu of he fciid Infolx ti '« CI\A r fhoud no be made, at-«i 'is be difchaiged purfu^nt 10 he a£t in luch cafe niitle ai.d provided. '^<> D^icd tiu- 21 1 d.iy of Sept. 1811. BY rrofr of itie Hon. Dean Edfon, Eft;. Oj'mniffion-r, hi.— -\O 1 ICE is htreb* civr;! to all the credit', ri of / ^f.L CULVER, of I.iizabtihto-«n, in tin- Ccunty of t.tTtx> in liii'oJvtnt Deb'or, to i'hew c.iu^e if any Ib^y Jwtc t-rf'if. *1»— i.-i«l C.mnv..G • er, %t bii t<v-.-'.'• I<i hv;!t i!]«l,c : •»•» ni l.i!- s i?« BY order of the HOD. Caleb Nichols Esq. Commifjiontr in »nd for the county of Clin- ton NOTICE i» hereby given to all the creditors of Joruthjn Raymond of Peru in laid couaty, «o ioiolvent debtor, to fhew cause if •ny ihey li»ve, before the faid Comsnifsioner, »t his office in Plattsburgb, on the fiift Sat- urday ol December oext, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why an alignment of the faid insolvent's eftate fliould not be mide, tnd he be dischtrged pursu«nt to the zct in such case mide md provided.—Dated, September 13, 1811. _ 24. LIST 'OTTLETTERS Which remained in the Post Office at Peru t on the 30th September, 1811. Isaac Allen. George Rire. Amos Earl. Richard M'Intire. Win. Giililard 2 Chauncey Stoddard Richard Lyon. Elijah Simonds. John Handey John Merrill. Daniel Horham. Elah Beach. Lewis Torrence. Waterman Eells. ZephaniahPalmer Thorn* Bradley. Ichfcbod Mattocks.Irad Bigelow. Arial Carpenter. Robert Platt. Jos. Fowler. Stephen Hilt. Flavel Whiton. Anna Waterman. Lael Bumpuss. Stephen Arnold. Jonathan Riketson Oliver Derby. HENRY DELORD, P. 1VL_ OF LETTERS Foreign News. I.OKDON, AUfJUST 24. The success of the Russians at Rudschuck appears to have been \in- considerable ; they retired hastily from that town, as they set it partially on iire ; and the Turks, who were ment against the orders in council, he dispatched from London to France, and if seized, the question would be decided. But this oiler was at once refused, because it would furnish nc- tual and unequivocal proof of the lv . pe;:l. The decree is formally repeal- ed by Bonaparte, the same man th;it made it; and every American vessel which has arrived in France since, h.^ close in their rear, very speedily ex- bccn permitted to depart with its pro' tmguished the flames. The Grand cecds# Tht . y are now returnil .^ to Vizier's army is three times as nume- America, and most of them rous as that of Kutusow, and he has formed the intention of attempting the re-conquest cf the provinces which re- main in the possession of Russia ; he begins with the invasion of Walla- chia and Bessarabia. to will | le captured under the authority of the orders in council, bv our ships of war. As but few can arrive in thu UnilccI States, it will without doubt be used as an argument by some of our saga- cious editors, that the decree is not 1 he Little Belt, of 18 guns, captain reaUv rcpca i e d, as so few ships return Bmgham, arrived on Thursday at hom \ c . There has been an attempt to Portsmouth, after a passage of three deceive the people of this country with weeks, fjom Halifax, to Avhich place ... f Remaining in the Post Office at Platts- burgh,%. York, October 4, 1811. Thomas Alien. Noah Broadwell. Martin Brown. Beriah Beckwith. Andrew Caswdl. Abel .Chamberlin. - Shelden Durkey. James Dick. Alexander M'Doveil. W. Gilkey. Elijah Herrick. Warford and Hascall. Helmer Kent. 2. Betsey Liddell. Isaach Lewis. Thary Manney. Lyraan Manley. Samtiei Moore, 2. Subtle Miller. Lemuel North. . James North. Cyrenus Newcomb. David Phillips. Sylvester Phillips. Pheniehus Parkhurst, Lawrence Riley. Robert Reves. Roswell Sterns. Hosa Shaw. , Varsall Hpalding. John Thomas, 2. Michael Vandervowrt. Benjamine Vaughan. Jerusa Waterous. President of the Med. Society of the County of Clinton. CALEB NICHOLS, P. M. Land for. sale. A fine bargain ! Four hundred acres in Essex Coun- ty, town of Jilizabcth, in what is cal- led the sixteen thousand acre location, granted to Pkitt Rogers, being Lot number 2O.---Ata<i seventy five acres ia the point an Uoclie Pntcnt, lying between Beekin;nrs and Dean's Pa- tents, being the northwest quarter of lot No. 9. These tracts both btlmg to Mrs. Hamilton, widow of the kite general Hamilton.---One Sfth of the purchase- money to lie paid down and tight years credit for the residue, with interest annuallr. — Apply to MEL. L. WOOLSEY. Phittsburgh, October 1, 1811 21dm. ALL persons indebted to the es- iK'.inu.'nt of tire REPUBLICAN, for tvsis.ii.v rs, Advertisements, Blanks, ;i:e u quested to muke immediate she went to repair the damage sustain- ed in her severe action with the presi- dent frigate. She has brought an ac- count of the capture of the French fri- gate Entreprenate, of 32 guns, bound from Brest for New-York with dis- patches, by the Atalanta sloop of war, of 18 guns, captain Hickey. Moniteurs ofihe 19th, and other Paris papers of the 18th, were receiv- ed this morning. The Moniteur of the 10th contains the following impor- tant declaration made by Bonaparte, in reply to an address from a deputa- tion of the Ionian Isles : \ I will never abandon the Islands which the superiority of the enemy by sea has placed in their power. ' In In- dia, in America, in the Mediterranean, every thing that is & has been French shall always be so* Conquered by the enemy, by the vicissitudes of war, they shall return into the empire by the other events of the war, or by the stipulations of peace. 1 should always respect to a war with America. It has been said, that in such an event, the l/fiited States would divide, and the northern states would form an alliance with this country. Let no man place any confidence in this ; it is perfectly fallacious. The most warm and animated opposition to the meas- ures of their government, is made in Boston. It consists of the very men, who were the first to take up arms a- gainst this country in the American war. Mr. Pickering, whose addresses have been published in most of the papers, is one of those individuals who engaged with the greatest ardor in the rebellion against this country, and who continued in ihe army until the inde- pendence of America was acknowled- ged. Besides, it is not possible to suppose such a perversity in the hu- man character, as that they would now encounter all the horrors of a civ- il war, to be placed in the situation of colonists, when, but a few years since, they suffered all that human nature consider it as an eternal blot upon my can su ff e r, for the boon of Indepen- reign, if I ever sanctioned th? aban- dence. The opposition in that coun- donment of a single Frenchman.\ t ry, in consequence of the licentious. August ^\26. . ness of the press, is more violent in By the late intelligence from Amer- declamation than in this country ; liui ica, there appears to be no doubt, that foreign war would-at once unite them unless the orders in council are repeal- as it does here. HoweA^^much\they ed there will be a war, or a continua- tion of their non-intercourse laws with this country. The information of the release of every American vessel which had arrived in France since her repeal the C! t t-j h- A Po^t rider wanted at this Office, to whom good encouragement will be giv- en. of the Berlin and Milan decrees, and of the condemnation of every one in our courts that has been captured since, has long since reached America. It will excite a strong sensation against this country, and at \once decide the American government upon the course of measures to be pursued. They must, if they have a regard for the honor of their country, persevere in the measures they have' adopted.--- They have unquestionably a right, by the law of nations, as well as in equity, to prohibit an intercourse with us, if we prohibit their intercourse with the continent. In answer to the question, \ whether the Milan and Berlin de- crees are repealed ?\ the editors of the Ministerial Journals triumphantly ask for the evidence of this. Now, by the Milan decree, every vessel which was spoken with by an English ship of war, vvas declared a good prize. But no vessel can arrive in France which has been spoken with by our ships of war, because all are captured under the orders in council. Our government makes it absolutely im- possible to produce the evidence ; and then, from the Marquis Wellesley, down to the lowest satellite of the par- ty, they, with the most consummate impudence, declare the Milan decree not repealed, because there is no proof. Can there be any thing more Jesuitical. or machiaveliun ? With respect to the Berlin decree, by which every ship that had touched at an English port vvas declared a prize, the American minister oftvrtd 10 give a proof at once decisive of its repra! : Let an Ameri- can vessel, protected by the g°verri; disapprove the meiit, they have foresight- jbiairgh to see the consequences o^refoHlten as well as ourselves. IntarestVtteu'd oblige them to rally around their\ gov- ernment for its support. Thouglr the opposition docs not consist of a \fifth part of the population, yet it possesses most of the public funds which, in case of a disunion would be lost. They have nothing to hope for in the event of a war more than they now possess. They have every induce- ment to support their government in the system it has adopted. Their commerce, in a national point of view, is not worth pursuing, during the ex- istence of the orders in council, as their produce must centre in this isl- and, and of course, has not produced half of its original cost.--Statesthan. PLATTSBURGH, FRIDAY, 0CT0BPR 25, 1811. SMUGGLING. \ Nothing extenuate, nor let down ought in malice.\ A large quantity of goods were sei- zed in this village\ and in Albany, one day last week, by a custom house of- ficer from New-York, on suspicion of their having been introduced into the United States in violation of the non- intercpijrse law. The value of the goods is said to be between three and four hundred thousand dollars. As this circumstance lias excited a considerable degree of inteiest,\ and may give rise to many contrary reports we think too much precaution cannot be taken by the public in forming pre- mature opinions only calculated to ir- ritate the passions, without producing any salutary effects. It is .said t applied to tl for permiss Canada) in that the collt ty being gi value : he t been shewn them here, 1 sure on the of the good- to the collet consequcntl cient. This is ai been able tc a true and value of the the collectc seizure ma goods ough restored - to fraud has bi tlcman as tc the law wi! gidly enforr subjected tt Our infoi on this imr. think it ad conjecture, the facts ar an official si informed hs by the offic der to ext their value. The follow ginia Pai the best truths ct king anc means C of our v tomers. \ Let the Mercy is It nexvspap The qualiti Itdroppeth en— — It blesses ceivei Thus s the mouth of Venice. robed fair. not now bi for .alas the riot,\ wallow even lieutenant; ciful patrot and willin payment is like the g printer's in it droppetl the parche want of ra: cloud passi scattering ly to lay ih the prime \ strained his moutl thirst : hk his childre his own) h to have o (if not his boys, his c horribile vi, printer's di a few \ str; lifted up tl •cup of wat It is or scenes in t occurs, i patience a juries, fit u Old Nic h dom who The other
