 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0248 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0248 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
: ivisio 'iist Imr, tint of
second, ansLthat of Gmlm in
the third dw'.s'icn of the arirfy cominandBa
tanna upujt lua It;Ft.
The combat was spirited. After a Fe*
struggles the enemy was overpowered;—-
Tiie 17th regiment ot light infantry, and
the ^.fth, covered themselves with glory.
Generals Vedel & Ciaaar.de were wounded.
Generals Trcillard, commanding the light
cavalry of ihe army, Gen. Bonssard, com-
manding a brigade of the division of the
dragoon* of Bekcr, Col. Barthelemy >. the
15th regiment of dragoons, were wounded
by grape shot. Voisin, aid to marshal Lan-
jtcs, andCurial, aid to Gen. Souchet, both
fell with glory-
Marshal Lannes was slightly touchfd
with a ball. The 5th corps of the army
here exhibited what brave men are able to
perform, and the immense superiority of the
Frtftich infantry over that of other nations.
MaiShal La'rmes, although he had been for
ten days sick would folL>w his corps. The
85th regiment sustained many charges of
the enemy's cavalry, with coolness and sue-
cs'ss. The enemy the same night sounded
a retreat and retired to Ostrodenka.
BATTLE OF GOLYMIN.
While the corps of Benigsen was at Pul-
tusk and beaten there, that of Buxhonden
joined Golymin at night. The division
Panin of this corps which had been attacked
the evening before by the grand duke of
Berg, another division which had been beat-
en at Nasielsk, arrived by different routs at
the camp of Golymin.
Marshal Davoust, who pursued the ene-
my from Nasielsk, came up with, charged
them arid chaced them from a wood near
the camp of Golymin.
At the same time marshal Augereau, ar-
riving at Golac.'.inra, took the enemy in
flank. The gen. of brigade, Lapine, with
the 16th light infantry, carried at the point
of the bayonet a village which served as a
point of support to the enemy. The divisi-
on of Heudelat displayed and marched for
it. Three hours afternoon the fire was the
hottest. The grand duke of Berg executed
•with the greatest success many charges, in
which Kleir's division of dragoons distin-
guished themselves. Notvvithstandingeven-
ing came on too soon, the combat continu-
ed till eleven at night. The enemy retreat-
ed in disorder, leaving their artillery, bag
and baggage, and many dead. All the
enemy's columns retreated to Ostrokerka.
Gen. Fenerolle, commanding a brigade
of dragoons was killed. The intrepid gen.
Rapp, the emperor's aid du camp, was
•wounded at the head of a division of dra-
goons. Col. Simile, of the brave 24th of
the line, was wounded. Marshal Auge-
reau hid a horse killed under him.
Nevertheless, marshal Soult, with his corps
had already arrived at Molati, two leagues
from Makow ; but the badness of the roads
from the rains and thaws retarded his march
and saved theHussian army, of which, with-
out this accident, not a man would have es-
caped. The good fortune of the army of
Benigsen and that of Buxhouden should have
terminated on the other side of the Orcye ;
bnt all the intended movements were defeat-
ed by the thaws, which caused the artillery
to be two days in making three leagues.
Altogether the Russians have lost 80 pie-
ces of cannon, all their waggons, and 12,000
men killed, wounded or made prisoners. The
movements of .the French and Russian co-
lumns, will be an object of curiosity for mi-
litary men, when they are traced upon the
map. They will then see upon how slender
11 thread hung the capture or annihilation of
this army, and all the effect of a single fault
committed by the Russian general.
We have lost 800 men killed, and have
had 2,000 wounded. At length, finding
himself master of the enemy's artillery, and
all their positions, and having driven, them
more than 40 leagues, the emperor has or-
dered his army inlo winter quarters.
Before thisexpedition, the Russian officers
declared,that they had 150,000 men. Now
they do not pretend to reckon half that num-
ber. Shall we believe their report before the
battle or after it ?
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.
Arrived, ship Roba, and Betsy, Wick-
ham, Calcutta, 134 days.
Cleared, ship Minerva, New-Comb, La-
guira ; brig Sally, Grilling, St. jago de
Cuba ; Eliza, Dolby, Jamaica ; schr. Fly,
Kennedy, Havana ; Adventure, Town,
Norfolk ; sloop Unity, Hand, Alexandria.
Brig Mary, Hunt, hence at New-Orle-
ans.
Yesterday arived the ship Roba, and Bet-
sey, capt. Wickham, in 134 days from
Calcutta. Left there, 'iii October, ship
Benjamin, Franklin, Wicks, of and for
this port, 15th November, ship Anthony
Magin, Thomas, and ship Bainbridge, Jo-
siah, do. do. January 1. The ships Rich-
rhond and Coromandel had not arrived.
Off Sauger captain Wickham spoke the ship
Bramiii, Captain Singleton, of and (rem
Philadelphia, via. Madeira and Madras,
out 5 mouths, al! well. The ship Juliana was
to sail for New-York in a few days after
the Roba and Betsy. The Alegany had
arrived from New-York. The ship Atlan-
tic, frooi New-York, had not arrived.
NOaFOLK., March 10.
AkkiVFD,
Strip Sachem, Earl, 5 days from Newport,
R. !. On the 7th inst. lat. 36, 58, N. long.
dee the brig Greyhound, capt. Smith,
from St. Thomas's, bound for New York, 14
days out, alt well.
ii'ti, 8 days from N.York.
Cleared, brig Indian, Dultoii, Cork ; seb's
Morning Star, Sheerman, Boston; Comet,
Underlaid, Martinique^
March 3S.
Arrived, schooner Eliza, Bolls, 26 days
ilbnpe. Left there, 12th nit. the
' Caroline, of New London, Harris, to sail
Bartwell, of do.
to sail in 10 days ; brig; Sally, Poyne, of
...; just arrived, j brig Northern Lib-
erty. Claws, oi New-York, to sail to 8 da ;l;
a hop, Savage, of Wethersfield ;
the Supercargo, Masher, to sail in 4 days ,
sloop Schenectady, Hilyard, of Nc.v-Lon
don, to sail in 2 days. On the 5th instant,
in lat. 38, O, long. 73, W. spoke the sch'r
Amelia, Buckley, of Chatham, from Phila
delphia, for Martinique, 2 days out, all well.
Sloop Nancy, Finch, 4 days from New-
port,.!*. I.
Sloop Liberty, Avery, 8 days from New
London.
Schr. Ann and Susan, S days from Rhode-
Island.
Sloop George, Potter, 14 days from Provi
de'>ce.
Cleared, sloop George, Butler, Alexandria.
' Ft*QEUAL GAZETTE.
MONDAY, MARCH 16.
The schr. Palladium, arrived at Boston, in
60 days from Malaga, spoke on the 14th
tilt, in lat. 38 56, ship Strafford, from Bal-
timore for Bordeaux, out 7 days.
The ship Baltimore, Long, of this port,
was at Calcutta, on the 4th of October last.
Ship William Penn, Spafibrd ; and schr.
Dorchester, Jacobs, both of Baltimore, were
left at Bordeaux, the 17th December.
Vlie report of the death of Mungo Park,
who is said to have fallen a victim in the in-
terior of Africa, is now found to be untrue.
Accounts were received of him at Cam
bridge in England, in October last, which
stated his arrival at Totnouctoo, and that he
js on his return home.' [Nassau paper,']
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Netu-
Orleans, to his friend in this city, d.ted
February 13, 1807. ,
" We have been for sometime past in a
state of considerable alarm and anxiety, oc
casioned by the intended expedition of Burr
for this place, and the defenceless state in
which our government has left this country,
the brightest ornament of their power if
they knew or prized it—not one thousand
troops in Louisiana and on our extensive
frontier ! I never thought we had much to
fear from Burr : Our last account says he
has made off from Natchez, and that gov.
Williams of that territory has offered a re-
ward of 2000 dollars for apprehending him.
I think our danger is from the Spaniards.
Indeed for two years past I have suspected
that they meditated an attack, and could
have taken the country, as they would
have found no opposition, there being no ef-
fective force in the country. I hope, howe-
ver, the eyes of our government are open-
ed, and that we shall have some protection
aiorded us. Confidence betwetyi man and
man is nearly extinct, and property is very
much depreciated, in consequence of the
prospect of a Spanish war. We are forth
tying tire city."
El Corieur Spanish Letter of Marque
Packet N. 4, from Havana for La Vera
Cruz, taken by the Port Malum, has arriv-
ed at Nassau.
By ROBERT WILLIAMS,
Governor if tne Mississippi Territory,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas Aaron bifrr, Esq. ate vice-pre-
sident of the United States, wa» bound in a
recognizance tn appear at the supreme court
of this territory, himself in the sum of live
thousand dollars, and two securities in the
sum of two thousand five hundred dollars
each, " to answer any billsof indictment that
might be found against him, and to continue
to appear from day to day, until dismissed by
the said court," which he has faded to com-
ply wnh, and, as it appeavs, has made his
escape —
I do, therefore, issue this my proclamation
for apprehending the said Aaron Burr, Esq.
and by the powers and authorities which I
possess, will pay or cause to be paid to any
person or persons who will take the person
ofthe said Aaron Burr, and cause him to be
delivered to me at this place, or to the presi-
dent of the United States, the sum of-two
thousand dollars.
Given under my hand at the town of
Washington, this 6th day of Febru-
ary, 1807.
ROBERT WILLIAMS.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Rot-
terdam, dated Jan. 12, 1807, to bis cor-
respondent in New-York.
" The later yal non-intercourse law with
England had given rise to serious doubts,
whether or not vessels coming from Ameri-
ca, but having touched at England, would
be admitted in our ports. Now we have
received the assurance, and I have the plea-
sure to inform you, that ships coming from
your country, and which either for orders,
or on account ot stress of weather, or for
want of water, have been obliged to run
into an English port, will be admitted as
heretofore, provided that by their papers if
appears that they have neither landed not-
taken in England, any part of their cargo,
and the required certificates of the Dutch or
French consuls must not be forgot."
From the Merchants' C' offce-llouse Books.
March 14.
The ship Commerce, Forte, hence has
arrived at Campeachy.
Arrived, brig Eliza, Ann, Thompson,
25 days from Laguira—coffee—Lemuel
Taylor. Left Thomas Wilson, Gardner,
of Baltimore, the only American vessel
there. Off the capes was boarded by the
British ship of war Melampus, Streetly,
examined and discharged.
March 15.
Arrived, ship Comet, Hart, 22 days
from New-Orleans—sugars—William Tay-
lor. Left the city 18th and Balize 25th in
company with the Caroline, Hand, for
Baltimore ; and brig Eliza, WThclden, for
Philadelphia. Left there ship New Guide,
for Baltimore, in 10 or 12 days; Fair Ame-
rican, for do. in 10 days ; Mermaid, Sta-
cey, do. 18 days ; schooner Adherbal,
M'Meal, of ditto ; brig Mary, M'Cutche-
oii, Philadelphia, discharging ; Juliana,
ditto ditto, ship R.Q5annah.,__of ditto for
TTmrope ; ship Marshal, of New-York,
from Leghorn, discharging. Passed in
the river, bound up, a ship belonging to
New-York, in 18 days from Jamaica ;
aid about 20'-ail which they did not speak.
The ship Perseverance, Pibs, from Phila-
delphia, was aground in the river; the brig
Moses Gill, from Ne*-York, had been
aground at the Balize 8 days, got off the
25th, and proceeded up.
Passed a number of vessels in the bay
bound up.
The schooner Belle,, Hudgin, from the
West-Indies, is in the bay.
The h p Elizabeth, Thompson, of this
port, arrived at Calcutta 8th October.
The Ann, Benkin, of Baltimore, was at
Surinam January 20.
The Susan and William, Luce) from
Baltimore, has arrived at Boston.
February 14, lat. 38, 56, long. 67, 30,
was spoke ship Stafford 7 days from Balti-
more for Bremen.
Thesch'r Wolf, Jones, cleared at Charles-
ton for this p rt February 26th.
The sch'r Friendship, Dennison, 30 days
ft m Point-Petre, Guadaloupe, arrived at
New-York, sailed in co, with schooner
Old Ned, for Baltimore.
List of vessels left in Havana February 28,
by the schr. Good intent, Solomon Ratheil,
muster :
Ships Little Mary. Waters, of and for Bal-
timore, to s«il in 18 days ; Two Generals,
Cunningham, of and for Norfolk, in 15 -put
in in distress ; Calliope, M'Donald, of and
for New-York, in 18 ; Augustus, Endicott,
of and for Salem, uncertain ; brigs Rover,
Paine, of and for Boston, in 10 days ; Han-
nah, Doane, of and for ditto, in 20; Sally,
Johnson, of Newport, R. I. for Baltimore,
in 15 ; Three Brothers, Nivil, of and for
bat.'eston, uncertain ; schooners Traveller,
Griffing, of New-London, for New-York, in
8 ; Enterprize, Fitzgerald, of and for New-
York, in 3 ; Rebecca, Cohoon, of and for
Philadelphia, in 15 ; Mary, Harris, of and
far Boston, ready for sea ; Sally, Watts, of
Oinis, for Boston, in 12 ; Rhoda, Green, of
Boston, for New-York, uncertain ; Trident,
Foster, of Kington, for Boston, ditto ; Fa-
vorite, Potter, of and for Baltimore, ditto ;
Hazard, Campbell, of and for Philadelphia,
lit 10 days ; Trio, Story, of Boston, uncer-
tain ; and a number of others, names un-
known.
The Good Intent sailed in co. with brig
Hunter, Rider, of and for Baltimore. March
2, lat. 29, 30, long. 79, 30, spoke the brig
Charleston, Jewit, of and for Savannah, out
5 days from Havana. March 5, in lat. 33,
00, long. 76, 30, spoke the brig Hunter, Ri-
der, in a gale of wind.
March 16.
Arrived sch'r Belle, Hudgin, 27 days from
St. Pierres, Mart.—sugar, &c — Alexander,
Webster and Co. Sailed in co. with Jeffer-
son, Waters, for Philadelphia. Left brig
Drummond, of Philadelphia, for Laguira, iv
a numb«r of others belongiif*; to the north-
ward. Spoke nothing.
Also, sch'r Linm-t. lWoerts, 33 day- from
Curracoa •coGpaj hides, wood, Ac. -Charles
G Boei^telli r and Foulke and' Karrick.
The ship North- >nierica, Tucker, hence,
has arrived at Amsterdam.
The ship William Wilson, Fisk, hence,
arrived at Amsterdam on the 2d January.
Payson and Smith
Haee just received 6, the tehoort,• Rover, captain
Coleman, from N mtucket,
100 chesti l.yson Tea, imported the pre-
sent VPl",
13./ boxes Spermoccti Candles.
On 1 a 1,
loo chests Young H son Tea,
5n chests H\i.m Si in ditto'.
Hfcdch 16-. __________j>______eolt
Notice.
Gentlemen's Admission Tickets to St Pa-
ivick's Ball, to be had at the BaiT of the
Fountain Inn, to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock.
March 16. _________d:t
Notice
The subscriber having obtained from the
Orphans Court of Anne Aru,.dle comity, let-
revs of administration on the estate of Phile-
mon D'U'sey, of said county, deceased ; here-
by gives notice, lo all persons indebted to said
estate, to make immediate payment, & an all
those having claims against said estate, are
requested to bring in their accounts properly
aachenticated for settlement.
I GEORGE DORSEY.
March 16. ________________M3t$
l^or Sale,
A country SE AT, handsomely situated on
the Philadelphia road, about one and half
miles from Felt's.-Point, containing fourteen,
r fifteen acres of L»nd, it has on it a two-
a >ry Frame Dwelling House, with a Ham,
Kitchen a-id Smoke House ; likewise a Well
with excellent water ; it being on a h 11 has a
gcod prospect of the river. Any pe.s'm de-
sirous 10 purchase this property will please
to call at No. 9, Thames-street, Fei.'s Point.
CHARLES BAKE .1.
_March 15._________________ 2awlSt||___
Notice is hereby given,
THAT the subscriber intends applying ts
Calvert county court, or to som<' one ot the
judges thereof, lb: the beni-ft* of the .ins'/l-
vent act, passed November session 1805, and
the supplement thereto, passed November
session, 1806.
JAMES J. WILKINSON.
March 16.___________ law jm^
Notice,
To all my creditors, that I mean to apply
to the judges of Baltimore county court, for
the benefit of the act ot' insolvency passed at
November session; 18o5, and the supplement
thereto, passed at November session, 1806,
at the expiration of two months, from this
date.
WM. SLATER
March 16.__________________t-'wtit
Susquehanna C'anai.
THE proprietors of the Susquehanna canal
are requested to meet at hi". Men's Inn, in the
city of Baltimore, on Thursday the 26th of
March instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.—
Being their regular annu.-.l meeting, officers
for the ensuing yea'' are to be elected, and bu-
siness of great importance to the company
transacted. . By order,
S. STERETT, Sec'y.
March 16. d
The Subscriber
Has ncan in store and tiffin xfor sate,
360 hhds Bordeaux Claret, with 4 ir >n
hoops, calculated for the East or West-IndU*
Market,
600 cases do. 1 dozen each,
300 do do. 2,
A few cisesdo. Chataus, Marg-ant, L-yioiirSt
Lafitte, of iirst growths in France, for family
use,
200 pipes 4th proof CojrniaC Brandy,
60 do. do Holland Gin,
60 puncheons do Jamaica1 Rum,
50 quarter casks old Colmaner Wine,
5.1 do do. choice London Particular Te-
r*rifle do
100 whole T
100 half Vboxes Fresh PRUNES,
100 quarter)
100,000 lbs real Carracas Cocoa,
34 bbls Laguira Coffee,
100 ketrs Sun Uaisins,
150 boxes Muscatel and Bloom do.
30 bales Upland Georgia Cotton,
A few hhds. and bbls. second quality
MuscovJido Sugar.
All the above articles, except the Cotton,
are entitled to drawback, ami will bd dis*
p ised of en accommodating terms, if appli-
cation is made to
HUGH THOMPSON.
March 16. eo8t
Sale by Auction.
TO-MORROW MORNING,
The 17:h instant, at 10 o'clock, at our auction
room, head of Frederick street dock, luill com-
inencc lite saie of
A Variety of Dry Goods ;
Among -allien- are,
5 bales India Muslins,
1 case Philadelphia printed Calicoes and
Shawls,
2 cuses Brown Piatillas,
3 do. Irish Linen,
I do. Muslin and Chintz,
1 bale Superfine Cloths,
1 do Forest do.
1 do. Plains and Kerseys, &c. &c.
And at 12 o'clock,
6j hhds. Muscsvado Sujrar,
69 barre Is iirst quality do.
9 tierces & 15 barrels Martinique Gj>flee,
27 sacks Lag'uira Coffee,
20 mats Bourbon do.
20 chests Hyson Skin Tea,
10 do. Imperial do.
11 do. Souchong do.
30 hhds Molasses,
4d cases Capers, Olives and Cucumbers,
20 do. Frud, in Brandy,
18 baskets Swce: Oil,
40 do. Anniseed,
VAN WYCK U DORSEY, Auct's.
March 16.
Sale by Auction.
Is just arrived in the ship Comet, captain Hart,
from Neiv Orleans, and mill be told to-mor
row, TUHSDAY, the I7t/., or half past 3
o'clock, at the Vendue Warehouse, at the cor-
ner of Second and Frederick-streets,
128 hhds. SUGAR,
All of one planter's crop, and considered
the finest made last year, m the territory of
New-Orleans.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
March 16.
Sale by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY,
The 18«A instant, at 12 o'.cloek, if fair, if not
the nextf.rr d,iy eit 10 o'clock, will be offered
for sale, at No 116, North No-ward street,
opposite Messrs. 1. Phillips & Go's, the re-
mains if a. person's stack in trade txiho is
about retiring to the country, consisting of
Butter, in kegs, 1st,. 2d and 3d quality, in
good order for shipping,
Loaf, Lump and Brown Sugar,
Teas, Coffee, Pepper, Mustard,
Liverpool fine Salt, and
Sundry other articles of Groceries.
Also,
Sundry articles of Household and Kitchen
Furniture,
Amongst which are,
Good Feather Beds, a Press, Bedsteads,
particularly suited for a store, or small a-
partaient ; Mahogany Tables, Chairs, Ike.
The. terms of sale will be made known at
the time and place of sale.
__ March 16._____________________d2t
Robert tk John Fergusson
Have REMOVED fromthe head of Smith'*
wharf, to No. 77, on the. same wharf.
Jriitfcll 13. tl4t
BaUimoe Circulating Library,
No 63, Nojts How Mid street
The.subscriiiers to the Baltimore Circulat-
ing Library, and ihe public, are respectfully
informed that an additio > ofthe latest and
first rate London publications art; just added
to ttie Library. They are of that elegant de-
partment of Literature, which when well
written, command the adrfiiratkm and esteem
of the enlightened, liberal world.
A new and complete Catalogue of the Li
brary is now in readiness ; price three eights
of a dollar The present subscribers may re-
collect they were not charged for the old Ca-
talogue, it beiij| incomplete.
The subscriber respectfully informs the
Public, that he has at his Library, a consi-
derable number of entertaining and instruc-
tive Books for sale remarkable low.
william'munday.
March 16 _____________ co4t
COMMUNICATION.
M>: Printer,
The enclosed is a copy of a letter, that
came to me by mail, unsolicited : I conceive
it a duty I owe ihe. Public as well as myself,
to give it publicity through the medium of
your paper. The writer is a native of Con-
necticut, was lately professor of Natural Phi-
losophy at Yale College, is now President of
the university of Georgia, and is well known
for his universal science.
S. H. P- LEE.
New-London, March 1, 1807.
Athens (GeorgiaJ January 24, 1807.
Doctor Samuel H. V. Lee,
Si a, ,
I have, for a considerable time, neglected
the pertormance of a duty which 1 owe to hu-
manity ; the declaring to you, my approbati-
on of the Pills, which are sold here, under
your agent, Mr. Herbert, of Augusta. 1
had been convinced of tbtir virtues before 1
left Connecticut ; and I have found, in this
country, their great utility, by a considerable
experience, botii in my own family, &. umwng
the students of the University 1 have no
hesitation of declaring, tbat I believe, Les's
(New-London) p.lls to be one of the most
useful medicinal preparations the world has
yet seen ; and that they are peculiarly use-
ful and beneficial in Southern and Billious
Climates
I am respectfully, Yours,
J. MEIGS.
The above mentioned Pills are sold at War-
ner & Hanna's Bookstore, corner of South
Gay and Bsltimore-streets; h by John Vance
and Co. J78, Baltimore-street ; who have re-
ceived a fresh supply, which they otter whole-
sale and retail.
March 16. ___eoCt
Lottery Intelligence.
The Eleventh Days Drawing of
ST. PAUL'S PARISH LOTTERY,
Will be held To-Morrow, the 17th instant,
at Peck's Hotel, Market-street. The first
drawn number to-morrow is intitled to a pre-
mium of two hundred dollars.
N. B. A correct list of the prizes, in this
lottery is preparing, and will be published in
a day or two.
SAMUEL VINCENT,") Clerks to the
SAMUEL COLE, 5 Managers.
March 16._____________________
For Freight or Charter
TO EUROPE,
(Amsterdam, or Rotterdam will be preferred, J
-tI-X, The Ship THOMAS,
^D%K Burthen about 300 t«ns, Tho-
li/KLlB*^ »«¦"* ¦H. ?}°nes, master, now
ggSSsStfs5 lying at Nicholson's wharf, and
will be ready to take a cargo on board W about
10 days. Apply to the captain on board, or
WILLIAM COLE.
RJarsh 16. 4
Wanted Immediately,
As an APPRENTICE to the Rttiil 19ry
Good business, a Lad of 14 or 15 years Old;
one from the country would be preferred. Ap-
ply at th's Office.
March 16. * d4t||
For Liverpool,
tThe ship
CANTON,
Captain Peter Wickham,
Having now commenced load-
ing, and the greater part of her catgo being
engaged, the remainder will be taken on .rea-
sonable freight if immediate applicatioiismad*
to HU THOMPSON.
The accommodations in the above ship be-
ing equal to any out of this port, a few pa; Sin-
gers will be taken. Those who wish to em-
brace so favorable an opportunity, will pleasei
apply to the captain, who may be always found
on board.
March 16. eolA
For Sale,
The Ship ELK A,
A remarkable fins, burthen-
some vessel ; measures 237
tiiuis ; built in Sweden, unci ia
as strong as wood and iron can ma e her ; baa
an A ikerican register, and is completely fitted
and found in every respect, and now ready to
receive a cargo on board. For terms apply to
HU. THOMPSON.
March 16. d-it
For Sale,
The Brig JOSEPH,
y. Southiaanh, master:
She it a , i ry good vessel, not
two yours old, and completely
fitted ; if not sold in the course of a few days,
she will take a lull frcicrht or part qf ft,freight
for Lisbon ; will carry about 1100 borr ,1s, and
may be seen lying at Smith's wharf. For
terms apply to the master on board, or to
BENJ. & GEO. WILLIAMS,
Who have received by the above vessel, and for
sale at their store, No- 3, Howly't ttsharf,
Russia Sheeting, intitled t» drawback ;
New-England Hum ; Codfish, in boxes ; Sou-
chong Tea; and 10 bales Carraway Cossas,
19, by 1-8 yards.
dlOt§
March 4-'
"GRAND LOTTERY,
To dram the 27th of April.
BUSTLETON & SM1THF1ELD TURN-
PIKE ROAD LOTTERY.
Philadelphia, March 9, 1807.
Gentlemen,
I have the pleasure to inform you, that the
committee have resolved, that the Btiatleton
& Smithiield Lottery, shall positively com-
mence drawing on Monday the 27th"»if April
next, at the State House, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and that not less than four
hundved tickets shall be drawn each d.ij cf
drawing.
HENRY PRATT, President
Of the board of Managers
To Messrs. M'Conacll, Taylor")
and BlackWji ' 3
In this Lottery it is allowed by the best
judges that there aie more chances For valu-
able prizes than in any ever drawn in this,
country.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars is 20,000
lO.OOtf
10,000
3,000
8,0.0-
12,000
15,000
6,960
10,000
10,000
io,io>
6,000
74,000
1 do. 10,000
2 do. 5,000
2 do. 4,000
4 do. 2,000
12 do. 1,000
30 do. 50O
' 23 do. 300
SO do. 200
100 do. 100
202 do. 50
300 d». 20
9,250 do. 8
9,977 Prizes ]
2oo,oco
Dollars,
Prizes subject to 15 per cent, deduction.
Part ofthe above Captials to be Stationary, \iz .
J Dollars:
Last drawn ticket 5th day blank orpr'ue* 500
Do 10th do 500
Do 15th do 500
Do 20th do 500
Do 25th do 500
Do SOth. do 500
Do 35th do 100,)
Do 40th do 1000
Do 45th CIO J 000
Do COth do 1000
Do 55th do 1000
Do 60th do 2000
Do 6.5th do 2000
Do 70th do 4000
V>o 75th do 5000
On the 80th day, tne first ticket of) lp 00£)
the last 250 to be drawn 5 '
* A single ticket may draw 2 high prizes- _
Tickets and shares for sale by the subscrib-
ers^ The present price is seven dollars. An
early purchase is recommended, as the price
will advance with the approach of drawing.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Jun.
No. 85, South Second street.
MATTHE |