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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0009    Enlarge and print image (4M)

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The Subscriber offers forSale The following TRACTS of LAND, lying in Al- legany county, Maryland, viz. 1. " Land filming with milk and honey," con- taining in the whole about 2747 acres. A great proportion of this tract is in natural mead jw, ¦which is intersected by a number of small'ri- vulets ; the remainder is heavily timbered, and well adapted to the raising of small grain. It lies about forty miles to the south-west effort Cumberland, is on the waters of the Great Youghoughany, and about 4 miles distantfrom the main road leading through Virginia to the -western country. The same is divided into small tracts, comprising from 300 to 400 acres each, to suit purchasers. . 2. " Good Hope." This tract lies contigu- ous to the " land flowing witli milk and ho- ney," and contains 389 acres, 120 whereof are natural meadow, the residue is heavily timber- ed, and in the certificate is described " the i first quality land." 3. " Clover Bottom"lies on the Little Cross, irigs, about 3 miles south of Braddock's road, contains 132 acres of land, a part of which is well calculated for meadow, the remainder is ¦weil timbered, and of the first quality. Cn this tract there is a Grist and Saw mill, both of which might be put into good order, at a very small expence. The Grist mill is three stoies high, and has an excellent pair of country stones ; there is also a wheel for a pair of Burrs.___________ '______________ 4. " Cornucopia". This tract contains 1100 acres, and is tiie residence of Mr. Dan. Gran) The improvements are, a large and comforta- ble dwelling-house, and an extensive barn with stabling underneath ; a young thriving- orchard, and about 100 acres of cleared land under g-ood fencing. Braddock's road passes hrough said farm, which makes it an eli- gible stand tor a public house, being about twenty-two miles from Fort Cumberland. Few- arms in Maryland, the same distance from Baltimore, are more valuable than this It is of the first quality as to soil, heavily timbered, and. nearly the one half of it well adapted to timothy meadow; the residue equally well adapted to the raising of wheat, rye, oats, &.c. The one-fifth of the purchase money will be required in hand, the residue in five annual payments. Mr. Grant will show the above land to any .person who should be inclined to pur chase. JAMES P. BOYD. October 10, 1SQ5.________________2a_w 100 Dollars Reward. RAN away, on the 26th instant, from the subscriber, living in Bush River neck, Harford county, Maryland, two negro men, one named BEN, about 35 years old, C feet high, strait and well made, of a darkish complection ; high nose ; has lost one of his upper fore-teeth ; generally wears his wool platted or queued, and plays on the violin. The other, named H All KY, about25 years of age, 6 feet high, dark- ish complection ; a remarkably handsome fel- low, and when spoken to, has generally a plea- sant countenance. The end of one of his lit- tle fingers has been mashed by a piece of tim- ber, the nail split, and the end of the finger -thereby rendered blunt: wears his wool gene- nerally platted and turned up with a comb. • These negroes are brothers, and both very g-ood sawyers, and are mucli accustomed to he wing timber with the broad axe. Their com- -mon working cloaths were, a short round- aboutjacket, of coarse brown cloth, and lined either with green or yellow baize, and shirts and trousers of Russia sheeting, with good felt hats. They probably took with them vari- ous other cloaths, which cannot he described The above reward will be given, for securing ; the said negroes in any jail without the state of Maryland, or fifty dollars for each. If taken in Harford county, fifteen dollars, and if in any other county within the state, thirty dollars each, with all reasonable charges if brought home PARKER HALL. Harford county, August 30. 2aw Proposals POr? PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, ROBERT FRAZIER'S JOURNAL, From, St. Louis, in Louisiana, tut he Pacific Ocean, Containing an accurate description of the Missouri and its several b'rances; of the Moun- tains separating the Eastern from the West- - ern Waters ; of the Columbia river, and the bay it forms on the Pacific Ocean ; of the face of the country in general; of the several Tribes of Indians on the Missouri and Columbia rivers; of the vegetable and animal productions dis- covered in those extensive regions ; the lati- tudes and longitudes'of some of the most re markable places; together with a variety of curious and interesting occurrences during a voyage of two years, four months & nine days, conducted by captains Lewis and Clark. Published by permission of Capts. MERIWETHER LEWIS & CLARK. THIS Work will be contained in a volume of about four'-hundred pages, sctavo, and will be put to press so soon as there shall be a suffi- cient subscript ion to defray the expences. Qj" Price to subscribers, 3 dollars not bound. A book of subscription is this day opened at the store of George Hill, Baltimore, and proposals forwarded by him to different book sellers throughout the United States, which will be kept open forforty-five days only, when the subscription will close, as it is expected the work will then be finished, and in a short time after leady for delivery. December 4- eo3t-law4t Notice. THE public are cautioned against hunting, fishing Or trespassing on the subscriber's land, called Barren Neck, or they will be prosecut td to the utmost extent of the law. WILLIAM LANGLY. December 23. Iaw3t 30 Dollars Reward. SAN away from, the subscriber, on Monday, j the 31st rf March last, negro HORACE, aged between 20 and 24 years, 5 feet 8 or 10 inch fs high, of a dark copper color ; scout and •well made.; a fine set of teeth, which stand at a little distance apart ,• his headis covered with fine black hair,- he has been brought up to wait in the house almost altogether, and to go with a carriage ,• he is excessivelyfond of liquor, iSt never fails togetdrunk •whenever an opportunity offers. Had on when he •went aiuav, a round kersey o-jcr-jacket and trousers, dyed of an olive color, striped blue and white lin- sey undcr-jacket, white yarn stockings, a fur hat muchixorn ; his shoes pretty good; he took with him a pair rf new dark-colored cloth trousers ; a rounddimity over-jacket; three white cotton shirts, ruffled at the bosom, one of them the ruffle is not- ed in points. It is probable he will change his dress, as he took with him a variety of other clothes; 'he playswell on the violin, one of which he tock with him It is more than probable he has gone either to Camden, in Delaware, (where he has an uncle living in the neighborhood, by the name ofScipo, a blacksmith) or to Philadelphia, to his father-in-law, by the name of Abram, Re- gister. The above reward will be given if taken out of the state, or twenty dollars in the state, ana allreasonable charges paid by WILLIAM B. SMITH. April 14. law Valuable Property for Sale. The subscriber wilt dispose of that Vcluabl Farm and Improvements, which formerly be longed to old Major Rutter, containing 327 acres, (more or less) 140 whereof are cover- ed with very heavy timber of various descrip- tions, distant from the city of Baltimore be- tween 6 and 7 miles, and very convenient to the Falls Turnpike Road.—It may be advanta- geously divided into two equal parts, allowing to each a just proportion of the timber. Also, another tract of Land snd improve- ments, within about the same distance from the city, westerly, containing 3"52.acres (more or less) a small proportion whereof is cleared, the residue as heavily timbered as any land in Baltimore county.—On this tract there is an excellent situation for a Saw Mill, having a fall of 2o feet; the stream which runs through it, is thought sufficient to keep the mill em- ployed about two-thirds of the year. Also, a small tract of unimproved Land within 4 miles of the city, Containing 45 acres (more or less) 2-3 whereof are covered with timber, the residue clear. This tract has the advantage of the New-Liberty road passing through the upper and cleared part of it, which renders it an eligible situation for a Public House. Also, another small tract and improvements within 2 1-2 miles of the city, containing 24 acres (more or less) adjoining the country seats of Mr. John Carrere and J«b Smith, esq. and opposite to Mr. James Bryden's; it is beau- tifully situated, and has the advantage of 2 ne- ver-failing springs of water. Also, a hadsomse 2 1-2 acre Lot, on Whet- stone Point, fronting on the left side of the road leading to the Fort, and extending back to the river. Also, a very spacious Lot of Ground and im- provements, suitable on the corner of Fayette and North-streets, containing on the former 66 feet, running and binding on the latter 155 eet to a public alley, leading into Howard- street--in fee. Also, another spacious Lot of Ground, with all the improvements thereon erected, plea- santly situated on Duke-street, Philpot's Hill, also in fee. Also, for Sale or Lease, a Water Lot, front- ing on Harrison-street 25 feet, and extending back to the channel 80 feet, completely wharv- ed in. Also, on Lease for 99 years, renewable, several Lots of Ground situate on South Paca and Lombard-streets. Also, sundry otherLots a..joining the country seat of Doctor Aitken. The whole or any part of the above described property, will be disposed of on accommoda- ting terms, for good paper, bearing interest. WM. CLEMM. Mount Prospect, 3 1-2 miles from the city. N. B. He has several tons of Hay, Straw, &c. to dispose of on the first-mentioned tract of and, on a credit of 90 days, together with a strong Waggon and 4 Horses. Also, a couple hundred barrets of choice winter Apples, care- fully picked, and in nice shipping order on the same terms of credit may be had at the Mount. W. C, October 21. ___________Wlaw The State of Maryland, In Council, December 10, 18o6". TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Mr. Louis Francois Leloup having produc- ed to this board an exequatur, signed by the President of the United States, and sealed with the seal of the said States, recognizing him as provisional commissary of commercial rela- tions, from his imperial and royal majesty, the emperor of the French and king of Italy, at Baltimore ; Ordered, that the said recogni- tion be published for the information and go- vernment of the people of this state. Given in council at the city of Annapolis, under the si at of the state of Maryland, this tenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight-hundred and six. ROBERT WRIGHT. By the governor, NlNIAN PlNKNEY, Clerk of the council. THOMAS JEFFERSON, President of the. United States of America. To all whom it may concern. Mr. Louis Francois Leloup having been ap- pointed by his imperial and royal majesty, the emperor of the French and king of Italy, to be the provisional commissary of commerial re- lations at Baltimore, I do hereby recognize him as such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such functions, powers and privilege as are allowed to similar agents of the most fa- vored nations. In testimony whereof, I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand, at the city to Washington, the eleventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight-hundred and six, and of the Independence of the Unit- ed States of America the thirtieth. (Signed) THOMAS JEFFERSON. By the president (Signed) JAMES MADISON, Secretary of state. Ordered, that the foregoing be published twice in each week, for the space of two weeks, in the Maryland Gazette, at Annapolis; the American, the Federal Gazette the Te- legraphe, and the Evening Post, at Baltimore ; the Republican Advocate, at Frederick-town ; Mr Grieves's paper, at Hager's-town j the Intelligencer, at the city of Washington ; and Mr. Smith's paper at Easton. By order, NINIAN PINKNEY, Clerk of the council. (Dec. 16.) _________2aw2w For Sale, A stout healthy young NEGRO MAN; he is a very good cook and waiter, and un- derstands driving and managing horses. Ap- ply at this office. December 27. d3t-law Chatsivorth Place, Commonly called GRAY'S GARDENS,- TO RENT. THEY are so well known as aplace of pub- lic resort, and as one of the finest, healthiest and most pleasant situations, that it needs no further description. The rent is so low, that by letting rooms during the summer sea-ions to private gentlemen or families, the tenant may be entirely rent-free. Possession can be given immediately. Enquire on the premises. December 27. eo3t|| Thus. & Sam'l Hollingsworth ' HAVE FOR SALE, 90 pair of Cologne MILL STONES, con- sisting of every size from 4 feet 6 inches, down to 32 inches diameter. Also, A good assortment of wide and narrow Bolting Cloths Will be landed this day, at their store, on the Coun- ty wharffrom the schooner Entcrprize, captain Geoghegan, 20 hogsheads Clayed Sugar, and 70 ditto first quality Guadeloupe Brown Sugars. November 6. e» Advertisement. NO Members of society deserve more res- pect and regard, than those who are engaged in the investig-ation of the maladies to which our nature is subject, and who are enabled to provide means to restore health, and ease to those who have lost them. Some disorders of the human frame are confined to persons of particular habits and dispositions, and hence are not the subject of general anxiety ; but no man is exempt from liability to be attacked with the GOUT, RHEUMATISM and other Chronical pains. However careful we may be not to expose ourselves to those situations which are apt to engender those painful, acute and trying sensations, there are seasons, when no caution is effectual, and no mode of prevention successful : hence it is peculiarly gratifying to reflect, that though we may have been foiled in our hope of hindering the ap- proach of these afflicting tortures, yet we may rest perfectly assured, that when we expe- rience them, we have a certain remedy, which in numberless instances has demonstrated its rresistible efficacy in eradicating all those eelings which agonize the mind, which de- bilitate the body, and which render the ener- gies of the strongest men helpless and unser- viceable. That there has been a great variety ' of medicines vended with no other view than to profit by the credulity and ignorance of the multitude, is indisputable; and this has brought the whole of this class of remedies intp disre- pute. But as there is no general rule without an exception, so we must admit that the Gout and Rheumatic Drops prescribed by the famous Dr. T1SSOT, and which are universally admi- nistered in these disorders, by all the medical gentlemen of eminence in Great-Britain, and on the continent of Europe, must not be con- sidered in the same light, as the trash which is often sold for medicines of extraordinary vir- tue and influence. No case of Chronic disorder has yet been heard of, the pains of which, the administration of Dr. Tissot's Gout and Rheu- matic Drops, did not speedily alleviate, and by regular attention to the directiens, effectually remove. The most inveterate tortures, al- ways excited by the least cold, have sub- mitted to the gentle but powerful operation of this invaluable recipe ; and the attestations of persons of the most irrefragible eredibility, are at all times ready to testify its incomparable benefits. Many travellers, masters and mates of vessels, always have it in their possession, and use it as a cordial, not only to give relief in actual pain, but to prevent the attack of Rheumatism. It is therefore most confident- ly recommended to the attention of all those whose avocations expose them to that variety of complicated agony and torture, which are generally known by die names of Lumbago, Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Cramps, (S"c. isfc. The certificates of general C. Ridgely, o Hampton ; John Gibson, esq. Annapolis j John Macubbin, esq. and Mrs. Macubbin, Anne. Arundel county; Mrs. M. Ryan, Calton Place; Mr. Thomas Kelso, and Mr. Thomas Camp- bell, of the city of Baltimore, which have been already published, together with several others now in the possession of George Dobbin and Murphy, agents for the proprietor, precludes the necessity of further comment. AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF Dr. Tissot's Gout& Rheumatic DROPS, Is this day received, and for sale, wholesale and retail, price only 2 dollars per single bottle, by GEO. DOBBIN & MURPHY, No, 10, Baltimore-st. opposite Centre-market. Sold also by appointment ut Mr. James Bryden's Barr, Fountain-Inn, AND BY Dr. Love, Centre-market. Qj° Please to observe, that the battles me now square, faintl have cast thereon the following in- scription : Dr. TISSOT'S CELEBRATED , GOUT Uf RHEUMATIC DROPS, Sole Proprietor, HENRY WARD. December 9. Iaw5t New Ship-Chandlery & Paint Store, At the head if Smith's dock. JOHN STICKNEY Respectfblly informs his friends and the public, he has recently received a general as- sortment of SHIP-CHANDLER^', and other articles, among which are the following, which he will sell on the lowest terms, to those who may favor him wiih their custom : Brass Compasses Wood ditto, Spy Glasses, Time ditto, Logs, Log-Lines and Reels, Dipsea-Lines and Leads, Nails, of all sizes, Patent Brass Pump Boxes, Pump Chambers, Hand Pumps, Pump Tacks, Caulking Mallets, Sail Needles, Sailors' Palm-Irons, Sailors' Pots, Tinder Boxes, Cotton Wick, Sawing Twine, Likewise, White, " Black, Blue,? Red, FAINTS. Yellow and Green Boiled andRaw Linseed, "1 Spermaceti, Lamp, > O I L S Neat's-Foot, and C Castor J Cuieen's-Ware, putchand Bsown ditto. Cordials, in boxes, Marline Spikes, Speaking Trumpets, Lanthorns, Knives and Forks, Sailors' Knives, Mops and Brooms, Pad and Chest Locks, Chissel and Gouges, Gimbletg, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Oyster & Putty do. Hatchets and Axes, Frying Pans, Steel-plate Handsaws, Common ditto, files, flat and round, Nippers, Boat Hooks, Hand-Spikes, &c. &c GERMAN Evangelical Reformed Church LOTTERY. TheSubscribershavingbeen appointedbythe Members of the German Evangelical Reformed Church, of Baltimore, as Managers of a Lottery authorised by'the General Assembly of Mary- land and the Corporation of the city of Balti- more, intended to raise a sum of money for the erection of a Parsonage -and Schosl-House and to finish their House of Worship, offer to the public the following SCHEME : 1 prize of < $2,500 1 - of - l,ooo 2 - of 5oo, i( l,ooo 5 - of 2oo, . l,ooo 9 - of loo, - 9oo 2o - of 5o, . l,ooo 52 - of 2o, . l,o4o 41o . of 6, . 2,46s ll,5oo - of 3, 34,5oo 2oo 2oo 3oo 4oo 5oo 1,000 JThe first 3 dollar prize} £ drawn after 2ooo tickets,5 Do. uo. 4ooo Do. do. 6ooo 1 )o. do. 8ooo Do. do. loooo The last 3 dollar prize, 48,ooo Sum raised, including expence, 12,ooo Cherry Bounce, Anniseed, Whiskey, Rosin, Tar & Tur- Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, New-England Rum, Jamaica Spirits, And Groceries in general, Boight, J Co;(al&(VARNISHES- Jappan J Spirits of Turpentine pentine. Also, A few warranted silver Watches, capt & ve- ry cheap ; permanent Ink, for marking Linen, much superior and cheaper than the imported; Charts of different coasts North America ; and West-India Coast-Pilots j Manifests, Bills of Lading, &c. &c. December 1._______________d2t-law3t Wanted, AS an APPRENTICE to the Dry Goods business, a sober steady LAD, if applicati- on is immediately made. Enquire at this office. December 59. 2aw6t X 12,ooo Tickets, at Five Dollars dach, 60,000 From the above scheme it appears that there are no blanks, and that the purchaser of tickets will have to pay no more than Two Dollars in advance on each ticket-—and as the full price of each ticket is Five Dollars, there will re- main due on eacli ticket Three Dollars, which will be retained out of the prize-money. The advantages offered to adventurers, and the object to which the money is principally to be applied, the managers hope, will pro- duce such a speedy sale of tickets as may en- able them o commence the drawing at an early day. The prizes will be paid in sixty day after the completion of the drawing ; and such as may not be demanded within twelve months will be considered as generous donasions to the church ADAM WELSH, JACOB HOFFMAN, KRABER & FRY, JESSE SLINGLUFF, JOHN STOUFFER, M EICHELBERGEIt, I o JOHN REESE, WILLIAM FOLTZ, J • Aprils. law Notice. In virtue of an order from the orphans' court o Prince George's county, will be offered for sale, on TWESDAY, the Sot/i ofthismotnh, iff'ir, if not, the first fail day thereafter, , ALL the personal property of John Hughes, late of said county, deceased ; consisting of Household Furniture, Cattle, Hogs f.-. Horses, on a credit of six months, the purchasers giv- ing bond with approved security, with inter- est from the date. Sale to commence at 11 a'clock, at his late dwelling. WILLIAM WEEMS, Adm'r. December 8. _______law.'Rf To be Sold, A TRACT OF LAND called Campbell's Chance, lying on Elke-Ridge, adjoining to Mi- Richard Owens's Merchant Mdl-seat, on the north branch of Patuxent. It contains about 250 acres j it is plentifully supplied witli wood j the soil is well adapted to the cultivation of grain and tobacco—the situation is remarka- bly healthy, and in the midst of a very agree- able neighborhood—the title is indisputable. It is twelve miles distant from Elk-Ridge landing, twenty from Baltimore, and twenty- five from Washington. There are two tena- ments on said land j the tenants removeable annually. It will be sold very reasonably for cash, bank-stock, or on a short credit, on giv- ing unquestionable security. For terms apply to Mr. Francis I. Mitchell, in Baltimore ; Mr. John Muir, in Annapolis ; Mr. Robert Brent, in Wash ingtor., or to the subscriber, living- near Port-Tobacco, in ChjU'les county. JOHN ASHTON. Deeemhe 19 ________ law Baft as, Bandanna Hdk'J's, Gin, N. E. Rum-, etc. Just received per schr Minerva, captain Rhodes, 4 bales Chittabilly Baftas,' 1 box Bandanna Hdkf 's, i 8 pipes Gin, 1st proof, bestl quality, J 12 hhds. N. E. Bum, 4 pipes 4th proof Cogniac Brandy, and 50 boxes Cod Fish, Also, on board the said vessel, lyi»g opposite No. 10, Bowly's ilharf, 600 bushels Potatoes, 70 bbls. Apples, and a quantity of Cheese, at reduced prices. For sale by CUMB. p. -WILLIAMS. December 10. eo7t , Entitled to drawback. W I N- E S. London Particular Madeira Wine, in pipes and hogsheads, old and fit for immediate use, London Particular Teneriffe do. do. do. Lisbon ditto, ditto, ditto, Port ditto, ditto, ditto, Champaign, red and white, in case* of 5 dozen each, of superior quality, Claret in cases, 1 to 4 dozen each, ditto, Flanders Sheeting and Shirting, and French Cambrics, for sale by WILLIAM COLE. December 8. d3t-2aw "silks. Just received by the brig American, captain Benjamin Houston, from Leghorn, A tASUIONABLE ASSORTMENT Of Plain & Plaid Lustrings. For sale by SAMUEL WALKER. Decembur 27. eopt John B. Jauffret, No. 42, North Gay-stueet, Has received per the brig Telemachus, frem Trinidad in Cuba, 606 boxes white and brown Sugar, 300 Hides, 9 tons Fustic. On hand, Short yellow Nankeens entitled to drawback ; Hyson, Young Hyson, and Imperial Teas ; Sail cloth. All (which he offers for sale en the usual terms. Dec. 15. dl5teo For Sale, A Young NEGRO MAN, who has been brought up on a Farm, is a very good wag- goner. Also, a Negro Woman and a Boy. Enquire at this office. December 3J. 2aw St. Paul's Parish Lottery. THE Suscrihers having been appointed by the vestry of St. Paul's parish, managers of a lottery authorised by the general assembly of Maryland and the corporation of the city of Baltimore, intend to raise a sum of mo- ney for the erection of a parsonage house, and for other purposes, offer to the public the fol. owing Scheme : Prize of 2000 1000 500 200 100 50 20 10 6 6040 Prizes. 75O0O 11960 Blanks.—Sumraised,includ-"> ijqqq ing expence 5 * 18000 Ticketsa t five dollars each, Of the above prizes, 1 of 500g is allotted to the 1st drawn ticket 1 200 . - after 2000 1 200 . - 4009 1 200 - - 6003 1 200 , 8000 1 200 . a* 10000 1 500 . . 12000- 1 500 « . 14000 1 500 . 160CO 1 1000 - - 17000 1 2000 - last drawn ticket. From the above scheme, it appears that there are not two blanks to a prize j and that the prizes are to be paid without deduction. The advantages offered to adventurers, and the ob- ject to which the money is principally to be applied, the managers hope will produce such a speedy sale of the tickets as may enable them to commence the drawing at an early day. All prizes will be paid within sixty days from the completion of the drawing; and such as may not be demanded ,Mn twelve months after, will be considered as generous donations to^ the objects of the lottery. Bond has been given to the amount of 50,000 dollars, to th« mayor and city council, for the faithful per- formance of its conditions. Tickets may be had of the managers, and of such other peasons as they may appoint ; and prizes in the Cathedral and Second Pres- byterian Church Lotteries will be received in payment. JOHN MERRYMAN MARK PRINGLEj JAMES CARROLL, WILLIAM LORMAN, GEORGE GRUNDY, GEORGE HOFFMAN, GOVERT HASKINS, ISAAC PHILIPS. Aprill. law Encouragement of Literature. BY AUTHORITY. Scheme of a Lottery, roii the benefit or St.MARY'SCOLLEGE, orBALTIMORE M •A s Dolls. 1 Prize of 1 do. - 2 do. 10,000 2 do. 5000 o do. 1000 10 do. 500 20 do. 200 100 do. 100 150 do. 50 7000 do. 12 7291 Prizes Stationary pemiumi Dolsi. 30,000 15,000 20,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 4,000 10,000 7,5000. 84,000 190,500 24,500 14209 Blanks —Not two to a Prize. 215,000 1,500 tickets, at lo dollars each, 215,ooo Arrangement of Stationary Preminms—Viz 1st. drawn blank - - g50w 1st. do. after 2,000 tickets are drawn„100O * 1st. do. after 4,000 - - "1000 1st. do. after 6,000 . t 150© 1st. do. after 8,000 - - 1500 1st. do. after 10,000 - - 1500 1st. do. after 12,000 ' - - 1500 1st. «Jo. after 14,000 - - 1508. 1st. do. after 16,000 - - 1500 1st. do. after 18,000 - - 1500 1st. do. after 20,000 . - 1500 Last drawn Blank, - , - lo,oo» Dollars 24,5o* IS-per cent, on g215ooo 2> - 32,250 Sumtobe raised bythelottery - 3o,ooo Expences of the lottery - - 225o --------32,250 The prevailing disposition to encourage the. progress of Literature- -the peculiar favor which St. Mary's College has enjoyed—and the many splendid chances offered to adven- turers by the above scheme, induce the mar nagersto anticipate a rapid sale of the tickets. The drawing will commence as soon as a suf- ficient number is sold to authorize it. Th« managers have given bond fo the state in the penalty of sixty thousand dollars, for the faith- ful payment of the prizes, which will be paid subject to a deduction of 15 per cent, 30 day, after the drawing is finished. Prizes notj dei manded within a twelve-month from the com pletion of the drawing, will be considered a» a donation to the College. Tickets to be had of the Managers, or t« such persona as may be authorised by them, f William Du Bouro," John Tessier, Luke Tiernak, Robert Wai.sh, William Louman, Alexander M'Kim, Henry Wilson, Samuel Sterett, James M'Henry S. Hollingsworth, Lewis Du Bouro, Philip Laurenson Mar,oh SI eolm-law Portrait of Hamilton. ^a** received \y the Mermaid, from Boston, TJ1E PORTRAIT OF GENERAL ALEXANDER HAMILTON, from an orginal painting by Trumbull j engwued by Robert Field. Gentlemenwho were subscribers, may be furnished widi proof copies, on immediate application t( GEORGE HILL. October 1^_____________V eo ST1 3 PRINT D AND PUBLISHED BY JOHN HEWES, Qpposit* ie Pest-Office, St. Paul's-JLanu BA L T I M O fi 8.