|
'¦'•> ?'he'hat a right to vote in oar elections,
! i . cnmm • rii:i
racter of tlr :..'!).. KING, For his cou-
distai' abroad, is aft impu-
dent mtijrmedcUirtg with our concerns, and
f an outrage upin ill propriety and decorum.
Resottvid) That every American is called
npijii by a Sense of duty to himself and to
Ins country, to use his b?st fexe.i all l!ie papers printed in this city,
Liendlv to *'ie American ticket.
JOSRPH DEDRREH, Chairman,
VVm. VAN HOOK, Secretary.
Arr,'
The bri£ Mehntho, Fowler, 24 days from
St. Thomas. Sailed in co. a Philadelphia
1' 'ig. Left bri;;-Jane, just arrived from New-
Vork. In, lat. 2:>, 21, long 67, HO, spoke
sud Turks-Island, for N. Carolina. 22d,
L\t. 28, 18. long. 74, 17, spoke ships Ann,
Cmnrgingg, and Olive, Scott, from the coast
«->f Guinea, for Charleston, having' sailed
*i"om Liverpool in co. and kept company
during the voyage.
The brig Calliope, Record, 14 days from
Charleston. April $, lat. 39, 2(1, long. 72,
30, spoke schooner Mary, from Havana, for
J^~- York, with loss of her rudder, &c. then
u gale.
The sloop Sally, Crosby, in 15 days
from Nantucket.
The British schr. Hu.-.'ef, Harlow, 35
days from Liverpool, N. S. Ten days ago,
spoke schr. Maria, 16 days from St. John,
1ST. B. for New-York. The brig Hope,
Perkins, for N. York ; and schr. Active,
Bass, do. in 10.
The sloop Polly, Norris, 10 days from
I^hi'adslphia.
Cleared, ship Bell Savage, Jones, Am-
sterdam ; Galliot Fortuna, Andreson, Co-
penhagen ; sloop Allen, Clapp, Hartford ;
X-ady Washington, Udall. Edenton.
The ship Egeria, from Batavia, and Ke-
shan, from Savanah, are still at Hell Gate,
liound down.
The effects of the late gale have not been
so serious and extensive as we had reason to
«^>cpect. We have heard from Hampton-
A-Loads, from Egg-Harbor, Bamefiat, Shrews-
bury, &c. at neither of which places are there
• Jixy vessels ashore except small craft.
\
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.
Arrived, sch's Farmer, Johnson, Havana ;
Ann Pennock, Fountain, Senegal, 55 days ;
•£>ioop Favorite, Sneed, Savannah, 9.
Cleared, ship Mars, Miles, Tonningen,
=a.n I a market ; brigs Eliza, GifTbrd, Antigua
=* *»d St. Thomas ; Jane, Warner, Madeira
?* Txd a 'market; schr. New City, Meekins,
-**-cieiiton, N. c.; sloop Mary, Sherman, New-
~"5t"6rk.
Brig Recovery, Hull, from Savannah, is
"-Jtelow.
Brigs Syren, Sulgar, for Madeira ; Sylph,
ar.lsley, for Amsterdam ; and Calisto,
^t""jyler, for Malaga, went to sea on Wednes-
«3^yy morning.
'
Extract of a letter from our correspondent at
New-Orleans, dated March 8.
',' Turning to our political situation, I
-*T-£ive to congratulate my fellow-citizens on
°w emancipation from the most abject des-
J^otism under which ever man groaned.
-This day the battalion of volunteers is to be
^i-i-ocharged from actual service. This corps
•¦las been retained in service at an unnecessa-
:*~y expence, for no earthly purpose but to
-*^-eep down the press. Both the American
Sprinters are volunteers, and know full well,
^iiat if fhey dare to publish any thing not
*~c_:lished by the general, a trial by a court-
*=»^artial and military punishment, would be
* Irte inevitable consequence. It is more than
^^vobablc that the system of terror would
* * ave been kept up yet longer, had we not
¦*~>ave received the debate in the house of re-
F"> resolutives of the United States, on the
*^»»11 from the senate to suspend the Habeas
^— -orpus. Randolph told so many truths,
*¦ »iat it struck our general with tenor, and
-¦ s e began to relax. Yon will doubtless be
^P= Wnprised to learn, that in all the illegal ar-
¦*~ests that have been made, in all the odious
^^leasures adopted, Wilkinson has endeavor-
I to ; 1,1.1, soiiie one between himself and
He has compelled the volunteers
- -o arrest their fellow-citizens ; and bas con-
s» tantly deceived and made a cat's-paw of
p-o»"i. J'oik (governor of East and
¦•-'Vest Florida) has fixed his head-quarters at
where be has between 5 and
j men, and is Actually empkyed in mak-
- -- 'g preparations for defence, and the report
^ftihe day i-, (hat he expects an attack from
—-wiaxaocLrc Sluw, whv it r»ow at N.;iclica
i' ith his squadron. But no one can bcltevs
that tie entertains any such expectations. It
is also said, and I am inclined to believe
with some truih, that Folk has ordered the
dismantling of Pensacola, and is withdraw-
ing all the troops from that place, with the
artillery, to Baton Reuge. This conduct
of Folk is as inexplicable, as the conduct of
our general is mysterious."
Extract of a letter from a friend in Ilagers-
toivn, (Md.) dated March 30.
" There was a ludicrous fracas at Beltzho-
ver's tavern the other day between a couple
of democratic gentry about the merrits of
Mr. John Randolph. The parties were the
redoubtable Matthew Lyon and major Car-
roil of this vicinity. The major pushed his
arguments home with a blow on Matthew's
mouth, who, on his part, would have goug-
ed, if he could. But the current setting
against him, the congressman beat a preci-
pitate retreat, and the affair ended with a
presentment from the grand jury, by which
his victorious antagonist was punished with
a fine of five dollars.
" If congress are' the servants of the peo-
ple, it seems to lie hard too to punish a man
for beating one of his own household."
NORFOLK, *priU.
About nine o'clock on Thursday morning,
the Toll House on Coliey's bridge was per-
ceived to be on fire ; and before any assist-
ance could be had, was entirely consumed.
We are happy to learn that the bridge,is
very little damaged. It is generally suppos-
ed, that a negro wench set fire to the house
in the absence of the keeper.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 10.
APPOINTMENTS
Made by and with the advice and consent
of the senate.
Brockholst Livingston, of New-York, an
associate justice of the supreme court of the
United States, in the room of William Pat-
terson, deceased.
William Hull, governor of Michigan, a
commissioner to treat with certain Indian
tribes in the vicinity of Detroit.
William Henry Harrison, of Indiana, gov-
ernor of Indiana.
Elle Williams, of Maryland, a commissi-
oner for the road from Cumberland to the
Ohio.
Joshua Lewis, of Kentucky, one of the
judges of the territory of Orleans, on the
resignation of John B. Prevost.
If alter Leake, of Virginia, one of the
judges of the United States for the Missi-
sippi territory.
John Coburn, of Kentucky, one of the
judges of the United States for the territory
of Michigan.
Michael M'CLiry, of New-Hampshire,
marshal of New-Hampshire.
Peter Curtenius, of New-York, marshal
of New-York.
Peter A. Schenck, of New-York, now sur-
veyor of the port of New-York, inspector of
revenue for the same.
John Barnes, of the territory of Columbia,
collector and inspector for the district of
Georgetown.
Willis IV. Parker, of Virginia, now col-
lector of the port of South Quay, inspect-
or for the same.
John Page, of Virginia, commissioner of
loans for the state of Virginia.
James Taylor, of North Carolina, col-
lector and inspector for Ocracock.
William Dunham, of Georgia surveyor
and inspector of Darien, in Georgia.
Edwin Mounger, of Georgia, collector
for the district of Savannah.
John Loijell, who is surveyor of the port
of Ne - -Orlean . inspector for the same.
James Lovell, who is surveyor -of the
port of New-Orleans, inspector of the re-
venue for the same.
Thomas Nicholson, of Maryland, who is
collector of Chestertown in Maryland, in-
spector of revenue for the same.
Jeremiah Clarke, of Massachusetts, col-
lector for the district and inspector of the
revenue for the port of York in Maine.
John Linton, of Virginia, collector for
the district and inspector of the revenue
for the port of Dumfries in Virginia.
Julien Poydrass, of Orleans, member of
the legislative council of Orleans.
Seth Pease, of the territory of Columbia,
surveyor of the public lands of the United
States, South of Tennessee.
Edmund Blount, of North Carolina,
marshal of the district of N. Carolina.
Frederick Bates, of the territory of Michi-
gan, secretary for the territory of Louisiana,
and recorder of land titles in the same ter-
ritory.
Pierre Foucher and James Mather, senior,
of the territory of Orleans, members of the
legislative.council of Orleans, to supply the
place of Messrs. Detrehan and Suave, re-
signed.
George Johnson, of New-York, consul
for the U. S. at Glasgow, in Great-Britain.
Thomas Gamble, of Pennsylvania, con-
sul for the United ¦ States in the Island of
Sante Cruz.
Maurice Rogers, of Pennsylvania, consul
for the U. S. at St. Jago, de Cuba.
John B. Dabney, of Massachusets, con-
sul for the United States at Fayal.
Edward Carrington, of Connecticut, con-
sul of the U. S. at Canton in China.
Pilot Office.
THE Office for issuing' and renewing li-
cencea to Pilots, will be opened on Wednes-
day the 1st of April, and cOTltlnue open dur-
ing said rnoutll of April and May, until eight
o clock in tiie morning, and from four o'clock
in the evening-, at my residence, No. 6, Gran-
by street.
The board of Commissioners for examining'
Pilots will sit one hour from eight o'clock,
every Monday morning during April and May,
as (lie Maryland Insarauce Office, in South-
street.
By 6>"ne> of the board of Commissioners,
J )HN W"fiAXllfiiiat!B.M, Register.
•M»t«h 25, dlUII
FEDERAL GAZETvTE.
"SATURDAY, APRIL 11.
The schooner, Harriet, Butler, of Balti-
more, and sloop Benjamin, Travers, of
do. cleaied out from Charleston for Balti-
more, on the 30th March.
The legislature of Pennsylvania have pass-
ed the law which authorises the making of
a Turnpike Road from the Couawago Falls
(on Susquehannah) to meet the York road
from Baltimore, at the Maryland line.
Died, on Wednesday last, in his 50th
year, John Beckley, esq. clerk of the house
of Representatives of the United States. He
was born in Great Britain ; but, when only
eleven years old, came, under the protecti-
on of his uncle, to this country, where he
has continued to reside ever since.
Our contest with Great-Britain no sooner
began to unfold itself, than, yielding to the
most ardent impulses of patriotism, he toola
an active part in it, and assumed the dis-
charge of duties full of responsibility and
danger, and particularly those of the Mayo-
ralty of Richmond, a place assigned him,
notwithstanding his youth, by the confi-
dence of his fallow citizens, and at a period
when the British army was overrunning the
state of Virginia.
Having been educated to the bar, he pur-
sued that profession with reputation, so far
as various public duties admitted, until the
organization of the genera! government,
when he was chosen clerk of the house of
representatives, a place which he filled with
rare, perhaps unprecedented distinction,
with the intermission of a term of two years,
until his decease His articulation was dis-
tinct, his elocution commanding, and his
parliamentary knowledge accurate and ex-
tensive. But his highest distinction was his
inflexible patriotism, and adherence to re-
publican principles. Through the whole pe-
riod of his life he pursued an unbending
course. Devoted to the cause of liberty,
much of his happiness flowed from its tri-
umphs ; and the zeal, which prompted him
in the ardor of youth, to resist external ty-
ranny, remained unabated, during the more-
mature period of life, against internal op-
pression.
Died on the 5th instant, in this city,
J. W. Pratt, Esq. late deputy marshal of
the District of Columbia.
[Nat. Int.]
The Americans of New-York, now that
their indignation and alarm have subsided,
and that they have had time to investigate
truth, and examine into the dispositions and
characters of the persons concerned, can-
didly come forward to do justice to the
Irish character, and say that they have as
much cause to respect and do honor to the
far larger as well as mort respectable por-
tion of the Irish inhabitants, as they have
to reprobate the„ few turbulent malcontents
who would bring into this peaceful country
the evil designs and practices which set
their own in a flame ; and erect themselves
if they could into a political body to check
and controul the proceedings of the people
to whom the land belongs. They think it
fortunate, and fortunate it certainly is, that
the intemperate presumption of that band
should have disclosed itself so soon. And
they very properly remark, that the re-
solution moved 03^ a certain member of the
Hibernian Provident Society, (not Mr.Em-
mett, but a merchant, it is said,) to exclude
from that society any of its members who
should vote for a particular candidate at the
ensuing election, displayed a temper, a spi-
rit, design and conduct, so truly Jacobinical,
as to give just cause for alarm. An exclu-
sion from that society, as it stands, being in
effect a confiscation of property, it was not
an atom less vicious than a resolution to
strip a man of his property, and take from
him his house or his estate, if he voted con-
trary to the imperious decree of the person
who moved it ;—in fact robbing him of his
free ^suffrage by a system of terror. Yet
these are the men who would clamour for
rights of suffrage--for the elective franchise
and for freedom of opinion, and who would
say that without freedom and unbiassed dis-
cretion in the choice of representatives a go-
vernment is but a mere despotism. This ne-
ver will be forgotten nor can it be thought
of without extcration.
[Peoples'1 Friend.]
The following account of the number of
copies said to be regularly sold of the prin-
cipal London Magazines and Reviews,
has lately appeared in several journals and
newspapers.
Copies.
The Monthly Magazine 5000
Monthly Review 4Q50
Gentleman's Magazine 3500
European Magazine 8500
Ladies' Magazine . 3000
Medical and Physical Journal 2250
British Critic " 2000
Universal Magazi K 2000
Journal of New Voyages and7- 0_
Travels, 3
Philosophical Magazine, 1250
Anti-Jacobin Review, 1250
Critical Review, 3250
Monthly Mirror, 1000
Nicholson's Journal, 1000
How striking is the contrast of the sale
of similar publications in France, of the
most popular of which, not more than 500
copies are regularly circulated. The peri-
odical prass of Germany is in a better con-
dition, 4000 copies being sold of the Jena
Literary G'azette, and nearly as many of
some other literary and scientific journals.
[_Poulson, Philadelphia.']
Extract cf a letter from a respectable gentle-
man, at St. Louis (Upper Louisiana) to
the editor of the Federal Gazette.
"Married, on Tuesday, the 17th Februa-
ry last, by the revd. Mr. Goradeau, Mr.
John G. Comegys, of Baltimore, to Mademoi-
selle Sophie Labbaddee, of St. Louis, Up-
per Louisiana."
Married on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Dr. Bend, Mr. Jacob Slott, to Miss
Etizdxt'i Overj, both'of this city. .
JI7» The Letter-Bags o/rfer<$t>r Lexing-
ton, for London, and Eliza, for Cork, "will
be taken from the Coff'ee-Hmse to-morrow
MORNING—Those, of the Hercum-s, Canion,
and Aid, for Liverpool, on Monday morning.
Sale by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The \"th instant, at 10 o'clock, at the auction
room at 'he: head of Gay-street dock, will com-
mence the sale o'~
DRY GOODS;
Consist:-;^ of
2 cases Cambric and Book Muslins,
1 dp. Dimities.
2 trunks Shawls,
1 case Twilled Nankeens,
8 bales India do. &c. StR
Ant on fiO and 90 days,
The following Calcutta Goods :
3 bales of Saiiualis,
1 do. Einerties,
2 do. Fine Baftas,
1 do. cossas, *-
1 do Gurrahs,
1 do. .Gurrah Sawns.
After which at 12 o'clock,
41 hhds Muscovado Sugar,
25 barrels of Coffee,
78 boxes Whitu and Brown Sugar,
16 chests Hyson and .Young Hyson Teas,
32 pipes lib proof Bordeaux Brandy,
21 kegs Pate',t Shot,
18. do:'. Bar I.e-.d,
16 tierces of Rice,
8 serooiis of best Indigo,
45 boxes Spanish Cigars, and
A quantity of elegant fancy gilt chairs, of
best quality and virions patterns
R. LK.UMUN h CO. Auct's.
April 11. _^_______
Sap by \uction.
Wilt he added to eur sale on Monday,
6 bales Gurrahs,
1 Cossas,
2 Salempores,
2 Judgea Baftas,
2 cases Boa-Tick.
ALSO,
4 casks Aloque Wine,
2 do Madeira do,.
K. LiiMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
April 11.______________________
Orange Flower Water.
20 boxes of ORANGE FLOWER WA-
TER, of excellent quality ; for sale by
COaNTH'.VAIT & Y.\KNAT,L,
No. Hi, Bowly's_ %vhahf.
4th mo. 11. d
old at Public Auction.
price, onWEDNKSDAY
To be
Without reserve
NEXT, at 3 o'clock, P. M. as the proprie-
tor is going out of the state,
A Valuable Property,.
Consisting.of a new two story frame Housu,
well finished, with hack buildings, and Bakc-
House ; with a good Oven. The house con-
tains seven valuable Rooms, and a dry Cellar,
No 11, fronting on Camden street, 24 feet,
running back about 90 feet, in a healthy
situation, and good water as at y in the city.
N. B. The property is in Camden-slreet,
near Howard-street, in sight of Hanover-
Market Terms made known - at time and
place of sale. ¦ . ¦ .
NICHOLAS LAURTER.
April ll._ d4t
For Sale.
hy 8. desAon;
No. 57, Smith's whajif.
170,000.wt. Graefi Coffee,
20 tons F'ustic,.
4 do Logwood,
700 boxes Leghorn Marbled Soap.
and,
2000 Marble Slabs 12 1-2 to 16 inches.
23 bales very fine Cotton for home
consumption,
ALSO,
r' r-. The schooner
isKfilfflW ENTERPRIZE,
SaJOOS*^ About 65 tons, 3 years old
-tjl8?«2»-- in prime order, will be sold
on accommodating terms.
A.n-iJ II.______________________jSOlOt.
Joei West and Co.
Have imported In the ship Fame, from Liverpool,
Dry White Lead, of the first quality,
White Lead in Oil, do. d».x
Letharge, in Powder.
They have on hand, a general assortment
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Naval Stores &c.
And expert by the first arrival from London,
Colors, Brushes, Gold Leaf, &c.
N. B. Vessels, Ship Chandlers and others,
supplied on the low est terms and accommodat-
ing credit. April 11.______^IPi^0lol .
For ^ale,
10 pipes Cogniac Brandy, 4th proof,
10,000 Gunny Bags,
Madeira Wine, in pipes and hhds.
English Canvas, No. 4, 5 and 6.
4 chests Listadoes, and
Liverpool Stoved Salt.
Apply to JOHN SHERLOCK.
_ April 11.______________________d5t
French Dry Goods & Millenery,
Just received via New-York.
1 box of the most elegant Bonnets, for the
spring,
1 do. Artificial Flowers,
French and English Ribbons,
Superfine French Linen Cambrick,
Pocket Handkerchiefs do.
Ladies' Pink White Stockings, open clocks,
and on the instep,
Rich and elegant embroidered Lace Veils,
Silk Lace Shawls,
White Cambrick Shawl, and other articles,
For sale very cheap for cash or approved notes.
Apply at No. 35, North Frederick-street.
April 11.___________________ eo6t$_
PATRICK BYRNE,
LAW BOOK-SELLER,
No. 128, Market-street, Baltimore, and iVo. 20,
South Sixth-street, Philadelphia,
Has just finished the printing of the 2d vol.
of Saunders's Reports, where gentlemen can
now be supplied with that valuable work, to
complete their sets, price in boards, §15-
Dallas's Reports, vol. 4th. Gentlemen can
be supplied with any of the former volumes, at
g6 per volume, or g'20 for the s«t.
East's Crown Law, 2 vols, g 11.
------ Reports, 6 vols, (any vol. may be had
separate,) g30.
Johnson's New York Term Reports, g6.
Peck's Evidence, g2 50.
Bacon's Abridgement, 7 vols, $37.
Cokson Littleton, gl8.
Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to
call at either of Byrne's book-stores, where
they will find a general colnction, and will ;dso
be supplied on the most accommodating terms.
April 11.______________________ d
Notice.
I have sold IVY MILLS, as advertised in
this Gazette. iiliWJAMIN TRACY.
A^ril U. d'itjj
Notice.
THE subscribers being appointed by the
Mayor and City Council, at their late spssioii,
to build an additional Fish-Market- Hoese,
at the eas: end of the present one upwards
of one hundred feet, in length : Do give this
public notice, that proposals will be received
in-wriing at No. 18, Baltimore-street, on or
before Monday tbe 20th instant, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, from those willing to under-
take and complete the said \verk.
MICHAEL DiFFENDERFFER,
BALTZER SCH/EFFER.
JOSEPH TOWNSEND.
April 11, 1807. d7t
OAKLY for Sale.
Intending to remove my Iron Manufac-
torv to the city of Baltimore, and reside al-
togother in the city : I offer for sale that
beautiful and highly improved estate OAKLY.
It is within a m'le and a half of town, witli
40 or 60 aces of Land at the option of the
purchaser. If it is not sold before Saturday,
the 2d day of May next, at private sale, of
which timely notice will be given, it will dm
that day be offered to public sale on the pre-
mises at 3 o' lock in the afternoon, 011 a libe-
ral credit. Possession will be given immedi-
ately by JOHN DORSEY.
April 11. eo2dM
Notice.
Was committed to the custody of the Sheriff
of Harford county, a Negro Man by the'
name of Philip, who savs he is the property"
of Ttomas Hill, of Halifax county, Virginia,
who says he absconded shortly after harvest.
Said Negro is aboutjfive feet ten inches high,
about '3 years of age, very black, and micl-
ling thick lips, lias a hole in his right cheek.
Had on when committed an old wool hat,
coarse hi ' u shirt, cloth jacket, and a coat
darkish; colored, a pair of nankeen trowsers,
and old shoes ; since which time he has
changed his name to Hardy. The owner of
said Negro is hereby notified to release him,
otherwise he will be sold for his prison fees,
agreeable to law.
BENJAMIN G. JONES,
Sheriff of Harford comity.
April 11, 1807. eefitll
Pantheon.
The Polemic Society will meet on
this evening, at 7 o'clock, when the ques.
tioiis advertised for last week will be taken
up. '
Admittance 12 1-2 cents, or standing tick«
ets will be received.
April ll._______________________
Sale by Auction.
THIS DAY,
The 11th instant at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
ivill be sold at the the Coffee-Souse wharf,
Fell's-Point,
The Ship
FAIR AMERICAN,
With all her tackle and ap.
ti parel as she arrived from sea.
She is about 4 years old, burthen 186 tons 8c
will carry about 1600 barrels. An inventory
may be seen on board, or at the Vendue of-
fice, previous to the sale.
THOMAS CHASE, auct'r.
April 10.
__J__________________________.---------.------—•»
Sale by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY,
The i5th instant, at half past 9 o'clock, "will
commence the sale of
The entire STOCK of DRY GOODS he-
longing to William Buckler, at his store, No.
123, Market-street, and continue from day to
day until the whole are sold.
The Goods will be laid off in lots, and may
be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preced.
ing the day of sale. Terms made known at
the time of sale.
VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Aucts'r.
The House and Store now in possession of
the subscriber, will be rented for a term of
years to a good tenant.
WM. BUCKLER.
April 9.
Just received,
Per fame, captain Long, from Liverpool, an
for Sate by
Appleton and Co.
No. 16, Calvert-street,
7-8 and 9-8 Ginghams,
Dimities,
Plain and fancy Muslins,
Do. Shawls,
Green and Booking Table-Cloths.
Also, per Hercules, capt. Bradford,
7-8 and 4-4 Calicoes,
Plain and twilled Nankeens.
ON HAND,
Superfine Broad-Cloths, &c. &c.
April 10. d
Just received,
AND FOR SALE BY GEO. HILL,
Memoirs of Marmontel,
Written by himself t
Containing his Literary and Political LIFE
and ANECDOTES of the Principal Cha.
racters of the Eighteenth Century.
Wherever Maemontei. is known, (s,nd it
would be difficult to point out a civilized coun-
try where his writings are not read with de-
light,) his Memoirs will form a treat of no>
common kind. Independently of the interest
excited by the author's account of himself, w«
find his work to contain a true & animated de-
scription of the remarkable events of his time.
April 10. d2teoot
Education.
THE Subscriber acquaints bis friends and
the public, that he hae removed his Academy
to the building- occupied by Mr. Roberdct for
dancing ; where will be taught, Reading-,
Writing, Arithmetic in all its parts, Engiisht
Grammar, Composition, Geography, with the
Use of the Globes, and Maps, Book-Kreepinjr,
Mathematics, and the French Language.
A Lady, highly accomplished, is engaged to
superintend the Female Department, who
will instruct in Drawing- and Needle-Worlc
of every description.
JOHN PHELAN.
(£/" The Lower ROOMS to be LET.
April 10. |
