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n' ■« VJ& Ik -• KINGSTON, (-7</y-TA' G4NJDJJ *T.. 77 ,.; TUESDAY, MARCH i9, iSn. [No. 26. K' 4 ROMEO WABSWORTH AGRICULTURA /) '.'V >/.' / I T.IK) i: y * -» t - * r, iv;. r l, * h\*>F// f>. DE WITT, ,7" JST ivlji. c\i 111Jy Iisfortng the Pebh' thwt n • «i,\s (in hand a moil n rl cxcenii e a:ul c»oif!' -ft" uftbtlttrcuc of HATS* HAT do- do. do. do, do. do. do. do. do. 3, TRIMMINGS, &t:*tfn$st which are- &*M Inp'-rb iKury HaU, with orria- rnents complete. Gentlemen's maj!fitfihndUd Beaver Hals, Do. B«.iwetns dn. Do. Yeoman crocus dy^. do. Do.bl'k fupcrrlne £ieen urrder do. Do. drab do. do. do. Do. black 60. extra large burns d Do. drab do. Bell black wafer proof filk Ditto g.-ecu under do. Do. d-?.b do Do. do. green under ;ilk Do. caftor Roram Placed de>. Gently vrui.iihcd leather Hats fcr ti availing. Servants' <.ijt:o do. Boys' Morocco Hals ci all colors. P^ do. Caps do. &W& Boys' fine Cm\\ie Do. common do. Do. Wool Hats of every description. Gold and iilver tinfei Cord Bands, Common . „ do. do. Wiutc and yellow tfofel Cord Binding. (We and fine Bowftiings, Morocco of all colors fuitabk for Hats, ^ncy Tip Paper, do. do. »*ft and common* Glue, ^wood, CoppciSfi, Verdi<m*. *<!«»£«*&, Oil cf Vitriol, Clothiers' Jacks. Hatters5 do.— Raifmg Car,!., *J?t Bruihcs of a)! kinds in ufe. "iter's Irou6. Stampers, Runners down, Pi . r lad'-."!*'mojl'j\vc-f>\abL' beav. Hats & Bonnets^ v,7. While do. M ud/ do. & children's do. Jj.jit fawn Prab do Hair, brown Olive Purple Blue And Gr^cn ma ■LtWpOM9 a irejb jujpiy of Drugs & Medicines ; Woieh he ufFers for fale on hfcitef cern.s than tacy ever iiavt beer, fold in this count, v. Ammgvtoich ere the Jollxming article* ; a iuu* A.lurx, 30lb. (;um M h 100 ib. A'un-nu.oy cud. 50 " Ai:)«CiO A! • »e s Aquafortis Nitre Fort is Gum C*i7>{'hor Canthaiidej CaiTw . Cloves 3 Tjus Copperas 200 .b. Crera 1 ^r-:ar 3oco ib. Flor Soigitoc 100 - 500 - 100 - uo ^ 400 ^ 200 • jS - 112 - 50 - s - zoo - 150 - ICO - 50 - zoo - 100 - Gum Scammonv Gum Thus Gum Tta^acanth M^ce Majrefia Manna N< tmfgS Op:wm Peruv dn Bark Jalap ICQ ^ 50 . 5° - 75 * 5° • 40 . J5 * 30 - 60 - 28 . 25 - 30 ^ 20 * Flur Chamomile Fol Digitalis Gum Ammoniac Gum Arabic Gum AlTjfcECida Gum Benzom Gam Ekmi G.im Galbanum Gum Guaicum 112 - PowderMRhubaib ice - S.igc :n grain 75 - do. in powder 3 Tons Glauber Salts 75 lb, Spermacetti 60 - Tartar Emetic 25 - Sblubil 30 - Vilfiol 56 - Tapioca 30 - Vermacilla - GuttGamb. 300 - Vitriol Roman Gum Juuiper 56 - do. Alb* Gum Seed Lac 3000 - Salt Petre Gum ih*:ilLac 300 - Pearl Barley Gum IVLrtic PATENT MEDICINES. do. do. do, do¬ do, do. do. do. Green Lininos o do. do. HA T TR J MfM/NGS^. m. Pink. liiningB n«d ^°- Orange do* Yelhuv do. Hat Covers of even do. do. do. do. do. do. do. Aoderfon's Pills Ballam of Honey Baliam of Gilead Baternan's Drops Bollock's Elixir Bowden't Iflue Plaifter Br^tfh Oii Cephalic Snuff Corn Plaifter Court fticking Plaifter Daffy's El xir D;!ay*s Carminative Eari's Remedy for the Hooping Cough Eifence Coltsfoot Do. Peppermint Do. Pennyroyal Etfenlial (alt of Lemon Do. do. Vinegar COLORS. Blue, Black Red do. Carnjine Flake White Frankfort Black Indian Rrd Giailes Magnefia Godfrey's Coidial Gov;la.nd*s Lotiun Hooper's Pilis James'Analeptic P1II3 do. Fever Powder jefuit's Drops Liquid true Blue do. Nankeen Dye LoaengesTolu Magueila Lozenges OrmiTcirk Medicine Refined Liquorice Steer^s Opodeldoc Stoughton's Elixir Tin<St. Bark, Huxhem's Turlington's Balfam EiT nee of Muitard RURAL ECONOMY. [The jVt! of OhhrfariiciiIark in tb?s part of thsjate^ ?s> ferkapSi *?*W to any other, fr the p-oduciiori of the apple inc. Prom its rich quality this tree has gmatiSj a htxuri* ant growth, Gnd confequctttiy needs care aid attention to prune n at the proper ftafon,Gnd Jkill to perform this neaffary office, in a wan¬ ner that will not injure the tree by wounding ttf and at ihi fame time to keep the top? thht, properly f japed, and the limbs at a fuiiahk dyicime* The following extracts from the Obfervation relative to the pruning of or- 11. cut'y for zhe encouragement of the Arts, Man¬ ufacturesy and Commerce ; For 'which Mr. , 11- fty a vote oj the Society, received a ft her medal.] Well. Spy. Ed. THE bark of trees, properly confidered, coniiits of three divifions ; the outer rouah ; »e middle foft and fpungy ; the inner a wlmifh rind, and that which joins the bark to the wood ; and this lafl is fuppofed to contain the liquid fap. It is conftantly cb- icrved. that when the flem of the tree grows too i-all for the bark, it caufes blotches and lacerations ; which evil is properly avoided by (coring- the bark with a iharp knife : but ^L.iv.nauk/11 lUflUVC IU LliC pTUIiillg til O chaids, by Thomas Skip Dyot Bucknal Kfo. of England, <wcre addrcjfed to the S Indian Ink Ivory Biack L^rnp Buck EfT. Anchovies . Quince fiuce Saucs Royal Cavice Litharge Y*\\&bw Ockrs Prtifljan Blue, No. 1,2, 3 Rofe Fink Pumice Stone Rotten oo. Spaaijh Brown V^i million Spani/h White SAUCES. Cherokee Sauce India Soy Muihrdom Ketchup [peryd. White do. Blue da. Bi?kdo.fr. 1/6105/9 kir.6 irt life, BINDINGS. Beft military bindings for rocked liats ; Black Galloons frum lofio 30/per Groce. Beft drab do. Com. do. do. . Bell black and drab Bands; Common do. do. White and black worded Looping ; Common white Hat Buckles ; iteel do. Yellow Union ditto; white do. do. Cords and Taffelsl of all lizcs &: colors, for Fancy Trimmings j" Ladies' Bonnets. Extra latere Cords for Ladies' PeliiTcs. F; Plumes of all colors^for Ladies' & 'Children's All of which will be fold it the mofl reduced prices, for cafh or fhort and ap¬ proved credit. Montreal, Sept. 10, 1810. I tf SHERIFF'S SALE. &Tidhndpfirin,\ |)t virtue o? a Writ to wit. \ I) of Fieri Facias, ifTn- Teeth Brufhes Vial Corks Bottle do* Wafers, fupeifine Wax, fealing fuperfine do. for Wine White leather Skin* a(h. fancy Trimmings for do. [Bonnets 'luWsofall cdlorsyfor Ladies' & Children's SUNDRIES. Apothecary fcaies and Pewter fyrioges weights Camtl-hair Pencils Gallypots in forts Gold leaf Ivory Syringes Lozenges Peppermint ParentComp. Mortars Pewter Ounce Mtafures Windfor foap ALSO, loo Kegs White lead, Chocolate giound Spermacetti Candles 150 do. Spani/h brown do. do. Oil 50 Oreen do, Calk Raifins 50 Yellow -, 50 Black Box do. 200 boxes Window Glafs Figs, Olive Oil aflTirred, 6X3, 7X9, Currants, Almonc's SXjo, 7*X3|. Wrapping & Writing Pa- A g-neral ailortznent of per aflbrted Ihop furniture, vialsaf. Mefs & Prime Pork forted, a variety of fur. Plug & Pigtail Tobacco geon's inftruments. Pepper, Allfpice ON HAND, Coffee, Loaf fugar Gunpowder, Hyfooj Young Hyfon, Hyfon fkin, Hyfon Chulan, Souchong, TEAS. Together with a General AfTortm.of Dyestuff, Press Papers, Ten¬ ter Hooks, Jacks, &c. &c. &c. out of his Majcily's Couit of King's ed Bench, and to me direfied, againil the lands arid tenements of James North, at the fait cf James Robins, 1 have feized and taken in execution lot number twenty fix on Weft %»« the townlhip of Mai -ylhnrgh, county °f Prince Edward, and diftrici aforcfaid, con- wmingby admcafurement two hundred acres, ^d an improvemeut of about 40 aci es, be the W more or lefs, which will be adjudged to lta higheft bidder, at ihe iraol door in the to^'n of Kingfton, on the 16th day of April r,e*t,at the hour of ten o'clock in the fove- Joon. And any pet ion or peifoiv.; who may "avc any claim to tlu* above meutionc-d pre©* iv llcs>nilici 1)V mortgage ox otliuvi'.e, arc re- f*b?6 tQttakt i\u tame known to nie be- tw«tliC"day of fair. CHARLES srUART, Shcrif Sheriff (jtfrCi QQtfft « ,-lG. 3if *#* Commission Business tranfa&ed on the ufnal teims, and Cafh advanced on any kind of Produce and other property left with him. Montreal, Sept. 15, ]8iO. 1 |tf Notice is hereby given, rpO all perfons indebted to the eflate of \{ Alexander McDonald, baker,late of the town of Kingllcn, deceafed, by prom- ilTory note, book account, or other obliga¬ tion, th.it unlefs immediate payment is made to the fubfciibeTS (who are duly nnthorifed to receive the fame and give acquittances) their accounts will be put into the hands of an attorney for collection care fhould be taken not to cut through the whitifh rind before mentioned ; for that heals very difficult, generally ulcerates, and, by beinjr cut through, gives the infects an op¬ portunity cf getting between the wood and the bark, where they are very d-ftruclive. Any lurec-on knows that a wound ex ten- ding to the line membrane, covering the bones cf the human body, requires much more /kill to cure than a licfli wound, and the cafe is fimilar. Pruning is an important article with re¬ gard to the health of trees, and their bearing ; and, ifjudicioufly done, they will come into bearing fooner, and continue m vigor for ntaiiy double ihe»r common age ; but the fvlttinq of pruning are fo wordy, that the common farmer cannot undtrftand them ; & the gardener thinks the orchard beneath his care, for which reafon it is left to nature and the winds ; for, the farmer afraid of doing wrong, never troubles hirnfelf about it, un¬ lefs, feeing a branch half broken, he takes his bill, and knock-; it off, perhaps four or five inches from the trunk, leaving an un- fightly fturnp. Do not imagine this is in¬ tended as any reproach ; for there are no men who fpend their time more judicioufly in their vocation, but they cannot run into fpeculations ; if they did, little rent would be paid. I give no attention to fruit branch¬ es, as being unneceffarry in the prelent in- ilance ; and beg, once for all, that no branch lhall ever be Ihortcned, unlefs for the figure of the tree, and then conltantly taken cif clofe at the feparation, by which rrttans the wound foon heals. The more the range of the branches (hoots circularly, a little inclin¬ ing upwards, the more equally will the fap be diftributed, and the better will the tree bear ; for from that circumilance, the fap is more evenly impelled to every part. Do not let the ranges of branches be too near each other ; for remember, all the fruit and the leaves fhould have their full fhare of the fun ; and where it fuits, let the middle of the tree be free from wood, fo that no branch /hall ever crofs another, but all the extreme ends point outwaids. The bed compliment your neighbor can make is, that your trees are handfomc, but too thin of wood : be it fo ; and you may fay, ' True, farmer ; but I have the bell price at markets, and that will always be the fure teft of perfection.' Sketch of Mr. Ouincy's Speech in Congress, All perfons having any claims ^ainft laid eftate, by promiUbry note, book ccount, or other obligation, are requeited to * * * " n —* — ~ bf-^"* JANNET MACDONELL,y/<:/K,.v. Kin-stor., 1 oth Jan. 1811. * l—'f In Delate on the BUI for admitting the 1 trri- iory of Orleans as a Siate into the Union. januart 14. MR. QTJINCY rofe, and after a very itf- preffive exordium, faid, in point of attach¬ ment to the Conflitutxon or zeal for the in- terefts of my country, 1 yield, Mr. Speaker, to no man. " But if this hillpeffes, I declare it as my deliberate cenviaion, Chat the bond of union is virtually dijblved ; that the fates are fr ted from their moral obligation ; !-:ai as it will be the right of J LI, fo it win lecovi: the Durr of form, to prepare for a feparation : AMiCABET if they can ; fORClBLXif they muji" Mr. Poindexter, called to order. Mr. Quincy—Am 1 out of order, Mr- opeakei ? Mr. Pr.indexter gated what he u.iderftoorl Mr. Quincy to fay, and vvfflied to have h re¬ corded on the Journals of the Houle. wheth¬ er a member had a right to recommend a dif- meu.burrerst of the union. Mr. Quincy laid he would (late, in writ¬ ing, the exprehjons which he had ufed. Mr. Alfron, (N. C.) faid the gentleman might expluin away, if he chofe, what he had faid. Mx. Qulncy—I retraft nothing—The polilion I have taken I am about to"fupport before the American people. Mr. Alfton faid the gentleman had no right to reduce his remarks, in this way, to writing, and hand them in to the chair—It was contrary to the rules of the houfe, and unprecedented. Mr. Pitkin faid, the rule was, that the clerk mould take down, and resd the cxpref- fions which the houfe were to determine as proper or improper. Mr. Poindexter—I wiih to know, Mr. Speaker, whether it is competent for a mem¬ ber to rife m his place, and to— Mr. Quincy—I wifii the Speaker to de- v cidethe queilion of order ; I fhail lofe half my fpeech. Mr. Poindexter—I wtfn to be heard—or¬ der ! order ! The Speaker then decided, thai the firf: part of Mr. Quincy' pofhion, a-5 tothecon- fequenccs of the bill, was in order ; but that the latter part, ftating the right, and the du¬ ty of the Itates to diffolve was—r.vi in order* Mr. Lewis wiflied the chair to decide, whether a delegate, having no vote in that houfe, had a right to call a member to order. Mr. Quincy hud, he wiflied the Speaker to e;ive a clear and dillincl opinion—He was before the American people, and it was his delight to be fo. The Speaker repeated his opinion ; and Rated that the exception ;o Mr. Poindex- ter's right of calling to order, was not made until alter his deeifion, and coniequently too late. Mr Quincy faid, he wifned to appeal from the decision of the chair. It was an important queiiiofl involving deeply the free¬ dom of debate. On calling the yens and nays, there were yeas 53, noes 56 : the houfe therefore deter¬ mined, that Mr. Quincy was not out of or¬ der. Mr. Quincy—I am gratified, Mr. Speak¬ er, with this determination of the Hou»e, not on account of any perfonai feelings, but at the triumph of ptinciple. 1 know not, Mr. Speaket, whether I can rolled my Scattered thoughts ; but 1 faall attempt it. ■ When the gentleman attributed to me an intention or defire to diltolve the union, he did injullice to my motives. The obje&ions which I have made, are not made in a corner. There is no feeret machination. I am not defending my own rights in particular, but the rights of the people ; and fo help me God 1 will defend them, according to my feeble talents. The principles at the fcaGs of that bill are thefe ; that the three branches of the Lcgif- lature have a right to a link new partners, or fates, beyond the limits of ihe United Stale?. This power, i deny, and confident an ufur. pat ion. The confequences which I have dated, m vy follow :—The conftitutton is a contrail—By whom ? And about what ?— When you open the volume oi your laws, and read in the preamble to that inftrument, you will br.d thefe words, " We the people of the United Stales,'7 &c. Mr. Speaker, fume of us have travelled fo far into the wilderuek of Louifiana, that we begin to think that the conltitution refers to fomcthing beyond the limits of the United States. In 1777, Congrefs determined that the flyle of our union lhould be, " The United States of AmetR»j,** When a new confiitu- tion was to be adopted, it was not left in uncertainty for whole government it was in¬ tended ; it was for the old thirteen United States. It was not for New-Orleans ; it w\u net for Louiliana ;• it was not for Canada that our fathers put their lives and fortunes to jeopardy. It was f.u us* It was for the people of the United States of America.— When you admit, fir, anew partner, Seyut.4 the United Staves, it mull be with the c .11- fent of all tac partners. y 1 aflc, Mr. Speaker, where is the | . er, in the cou!litu;\»n, that permits Co:v,r;v o take into tbe union, hew flatus, beyond :" limits of the 1? fcakes ? Ifthw piiftcijk *