|
scr >
P -
mast, binnacle and compasses.
anish brig Berrit Anker, Roy, ig;, 28 days
i 9t: Thomas. April 3, in Int. 32, 2,
. 7-2. 5&- spoke sr/ir. Amelia, of and from
nut ; could not hear where
i . captain's name.
ner Eliza-Ann, Pierce, 9 days from
rvleston.
Hampton Roads., bound to Baltimore,
: i:'..':„hi//i, Dickson) 18 days, from
m, (fun.) Left there, brig Nancy,
is, from this port ; ship Mary and Eli-
imroons, Savannah ; brig Swift, Bearge,
.; sclis. Nancy, Downs, Camden, N.
and Huntress1, Allen, Charleston.
ed, brig Celia, M'Kenzie, N. York J
¦. Hannah, Howard, New-Providence.
March 2i
d, ship P.itsey, Bowles, 5i days.
i Nan!,., sailed in company with ship
• nd Henry, Ring, for Charleston,
¦farllebead schooners for Normon-
for salt -rihip Calypso, BurkTe, of New
brigs S.iliy Ann, Peirce, New-
; Lively Lass, Spicer, Philadelphia,
:, for Bordeaux. Left there
. :ii i. ships Franklin, Dana, Boston,
lilLrig uncertain; Augusta, O'Con.
¦ -Yonc do; Adonis, Waterman,
o ; \:i.lebarean, Fitch, Newbedford, do.
, Stmlley, Portsmouth, unCer-
; "ox, Thorndike, for Salem, do; He-
FcsSter, Boston do ; Jemima and fan-
--------, Charleston, do ; Sally, Baily,
-»^ on, just arrived. Spoke March 12, in
*o, B5, long. 45, siiip Logan, of New-
r J*£, 14 days front Charleston —18th, lat.
i'#\ lung, as, at, ship'Fidelia, Joy, of
York, 12 days from Savannah bound
/,. April 7, lat. 40, 22, long. 55,
"C-jii^ Perseveranoe, Spier, of and from
i -»_»-idence bound to Lisbon—same day bar-
¦•rora, Dannet, ofPoitsmouth (N.I1.)
ound to New- York—16th, lat. 88, long.
ip Jersey, Graves, 52 hoprs from
; ihia bound to Lisbon.
¦w ^-~-2,' Pciulina, Fernald, 51 days from To-
«. •» •
c^s- "r. Victor3', Rider, 31 days from Bos-
3 tir. Nancy, Hall, from Norfolk, bound
*~"~£_~~ obago. put back in distress, having in
^-.- »^ "\ e on tiie 1st April, lost the head of the.
^-^^ jt-iiast, deck load, quarter boards, and
«3^ged considerably in other respects;
'^ v- <^.i\ 31, James Reynolds, seaman, was
-^£- ^ ing, supposed he fell overboard. Spoke
_-, r il 12, schr. Hannah, Cornish, from Ply-
'S^, m^/th, bound to Baltimore, who kindly
rIx -a .shed us with a compass and som¦¦ rit;-
li-tLi^- mh, lat. 35, 48, long. 72, schr.
jiz fi-Ann, d days from Philadelphia. 18th,
-j- _ 3d, 38< long. 72, 30, schr. Alliance,
t-. ^ >«, of Richmond, 15 days from St. Croix
^-jjjtii d to Philadelphia, to whom we are
. x * leful for the assistance he gave us—25th,
—« £X jj. «e--Henry, VV. 18 leagues, schooner Fair
"»j_ nd to New-York, 18 days
-g-y f~^-j St. Bartholomews.
j; ; *. Hampton Heads, bound to Tappahan-
oC; . Huntress, Chase, 48 days from
»X*'£'e S'"P -Ariel, Corran, of this port, was
n.rv.£ Rochelle the 16th January. The
, . ^ . >, Waterman, from New York, pr-
vt^ji_ The Sally and Ann, frcm Newbury -
ort, .'•.rived at: Nantz, the 5th February.
¦" I *.•£> twigs Penbrook, Gatdner, of Beverly ;
v-jtc.^yi Oit'eves, of Salem ; and Thomas,
^ aim fif&on* of Boston, all arrived at Marseilles
-^ -, cf £**- 'a February. The brig Henry, Graves,
"", £¦ Sclera, ariived at Leghorn, the 22d Jan.
^*iit; sliip Yon'.p Elias, Morris, of Philadel-
^i^ia, put into Kochelle, in distress, the 10th
S^fcariiaty, '^ne brig Alonzo, Ahny ; New-
^"oi'I41' Brown ; Antelope, Donald, from
j-^j c-vw-- York ; and schr. Friendship, Dalle-
t^irx, £»U arrived at Bordeaux the 11th Februa-
r «^_ M'ho American--------Helen, Foster, ar-
rived at Nantz, from Lisbon, the 33th Feb.
ry|-.j ?s trip Passenger, Copping;er, from New-
-^t-^j.-J-c, arrived at Bordeaux, the 14th Febru-
__i^y-. The Eliza and Maria, Star, of Bos-
^.on, arrived at Bayonne, the 10th February.
"^X*I"»e Venus, ----------, of Boston, arrived at
TWf-i"'=g'lll's- the 9th February. The ship Sa-
^jiaritaii, of Nevvburyport, arrived at Bay-
^-jju^er the Uth February. The ship Ruffus,
-jyorn Savannah, and Minerva, from New.
-5forK> arrived at Bordeaux, the 16th Febru-
ary -
TIi*1 schr. Union, Parrott, from Cherry-
.^?jjz-r\fz-, arrived a! Charleston, the 11th of
-itlii^ month.
April 23.
TI~e schooner Little Mary, of Philadel-
-wyVii^t »s seized by the collector of the port
^>£ CJrtsat E coffee and logwood, for a
—3,.e$iujied infraction of an act of congress,
^Jxtei-ci icting a trade to certain parts of the
^slaiid of St. Domingo, not under the ac-
Tcjic 'd government of France.
CltJ^f^d, Polly. Smith, Charleston ; Co-
iusi!^^"' Hawes, Savannah; sloops Herald,
C:ustock, Providence, R. i. ; Hope, Harris,
y-tfP ' sbtirg.
\
¦.Ol'-ltAL GAZE'ITi,
SATURDAY, APRIL 25.
I
/
Savfiial interesting marine articles will
fce ft>ixrtd under the Norfolk head, from pa-
«er» to ''le 23^ Wtant, received at this of-
5;, ;C (V>y captain Deagle) from our correspon-
tiera-
.<» ship Hops, Dashee, from Baltimore
'Iyinouth, was spoken on th« 11th iust.
lat'. 37, 5G, long. 56, 52.
A yc>lx,aS gentleman of handsome talents,
was induced, eighteen months ago, to
C->irt'nence the publication of a weekly
per in Harford county, Maryland. The
ii}Howing proof of ill success is extracted
i-ioin. his farewell address :
Abingdon, April Si.
yae Editor of the " Abingdoti Patriot" sub-
=cr-ihc;s; to the doctrine, that the will of the
Sovereign people should be the law of the
jan,-l—-and as he is fully convinced, by eigh-
teen rnohths' experience, that it is the will
and pleasure of tne majority of the sove-
reignS °f Harford county that no newspaper
slmll ^e published among them, he hereby
V jrives notice, that the present number of the
^tjingdon Patriot, which completes the first
. year of the second volume, is the last
v»iiijli yviil be published—-as it would, b«
highly aristocratic to continue it for the
gratification of a few, in opposition to the
wish of the many. As the introduction of
any kind of information into society, tends
to destroy that natural equality which it is
the pride of republicans to cherish, the dan-
gerous tendency of newspapers cannot fail
to be evident to all those profound politicians
who never read one. The Editor is now
satisfied that he did not understand the true
principle-; of his republican fellow-citizens,
and'to shew his siucere desire of co-operat-
ing with them in their laudable zeal against
knowledge, he faithfully promises that he
will never again publish a newspaper in
Harford county.
To those gentlemen who, through igno-
rance or any other motive, have patronized
his undertaking, the Editor returns his most
sincere thanks.
Private advices by the ship Sally, captain
Hastings, from Rotterdam, arrived at this
port, state, that the loss of the French, in
the late battles with the Russians, was much
greater than was allowed to be published ;
and that reports, and even conversations on
the subject were restrained by the govern-
ment. [Phil, paper.~\
We learn that Mr. John M'Dowell, late
provost of St. John's college, in Maryland,
but now provost of the university of Penn-
sylvania, has arrived in this city, to take
charge of that respectable institution.
[Ibid.}
Nassau (n. p.) April 6.
The Mediator frigate, of 33 guns, captain
Wise, arrived at Port-Royal, Jam. on the
4th March, from a cruize. On the 12th ult.
in the Mona Passage, she fell in with La
Bacchante, of 20 guns, captain Dacres, and
of!" Cape-Samana, on the 14th, they descried
a sail, on which they immediately went in
pursuit, and after four hours chase, came
up with ami captured her, when she proved
to be the national schooner Dolphin, of one
long 12-pounder and two sixes, which they
threw overboard in endeavoring to escape.
It was understood from her crew, that she
had a few days before taken the British
schooner Lovely Lass, Rodgefs, from New-
York, hound to this island, and the American
ship George WashingMii, from Cape Fran-
cois to New-Orleans, and that they were
sent to Savanilla-Bay. Captain Dacres, on
receiving this information, immediately de
ter nined to make for that port, and endea-
vor to cut them out. On the 18th they
arrived abreast of the fort, when the Dol-
phin was immediately manned with seamen
and marines from the frigates, and the com-
mand of her given, to the first lieutenant ot
La Bacchante, with directions to state, on
being haiitd from the battery, that she was
a national schooner with two prises, (the
Bacchante and Mediator being disguised as
such.) The enemy, however, soon disco-
vered the imposition, and opened a heavy
upon our vessels, wbich was as briskly
fir
returned ; and after four hours engagement,
they were seen flying in all directions, the
battery being t ..illy demolished. Captain
Wise then landed and spiked several guns,
and threw the remainder into the sea, and
took possession of the Lovely , Lass and
George Washington, with three French
schooners, ail of which came into port, with
her. La Bacchante parted company the day
after the attack.
The Mediator had four men killed and
twelve wounded, four of whom, we are sor-
ry to add, were obliged to undergo amputa-
tion.
The sloop Roxana, Tucker, in 8 days
from Wilmington, arrived here on Tuesday.
COURT OF VI E-ADMIR/VLTY,
Nassau, April 7, 1807.
Before the worshipful Henry Moreton Dyer,
esq. sole judge and commissary,
Regulator, Hay, master—a further proof
case-—Mr. Armstrong, solicitor-general, ex-
hibited further proof with respect to the re-
spective claims of Messrs. John and Antho-
ny Angue and ------- Halberstadt, which he
prayed to be admitted, and that the proper-
ty might be restored as claimed.
Mr. Kt'.r prayed the said proofs to be re-
jected, and the said property to be con-
demned.
His honor the judge, having heard the said
further proofs read, and the arguments of
advocates and proctors on both sides there-
on, rejected those produced in behalf of John
and i\ nthony Angue, as insufficient ; pro-
nounced the goods claimed by them to have
belonged at the time of the capture and sei»
zure thereof to the enemies of the crown of
Great-Britain and Ireland, and as such or
otherwise subject and liable to confiscation ;
and by interlocutory decree, condemned the
same as good and lawful prize to the private
ship of war Fancy, Henry Wood, esq. com-
mander. Admitted the further proofs in be-
half of the said-------Halberstadt, pronounced
them to be sufficient, and by further interlo-
cutory, directed the goods claimed by him,
or the net proceeds thereof, to be restored.
Deborah, Mury, muster -a further proof
case. The sol ic: tor general exhibited further
proof with respect to a quantity of specie
found on board the said ship at the
time of the capture thereof (unaccompanied
either by bills of lading or other documents
or constat of property) which he prayed to
be admitted, & that the said property might
be restored as claimed.
Mr. Kerr prayed the same to be rejected,
and the said property to be condemned. •
His honor tin judge, having heard the said
further proofs re, let, and the arguments of ad-
vocates and proctors on both sides thereon,
prcnouncCu tnc sauie to uc auuieieiu, anu
by interloqutpry decree, directed the said
property to be restored to the claimant, or
his representative, for the use of the owners
and proprietors thereof.
The American of this morning gave the fol-
lowing Memorial, presented to Gen. Wil-
kinson, said to be received from N. Or-
leans. We have no knowledge of its date.
MEMORIAL.
Sir,
Th,e recent arrest of Aaron Burr has, we
hope, dissipated the dangers which have
menaced the peace and safety of this city ;
we therefore beg leave to congratulate you
on the discomfiture of the wicked plot, and
to present you our acknowledgements for
the protection you have afforded it.
Spectators of the difficulties and embarrass-
ments by which we ha" e seen you encom-
passed, we believe that a knowledge of facts
and circumstances, as they have really oc-
cuned, will satisfy every unprejudiced per-
son that the decisive steps to which you re-
sorted, in a critical moment, were not only
justifiable by the extremity of tlie, case,, but
were essential to our preservation.
We are not Surprized at the1 alarm, nor do
we condemn the sensibilities which were ex-
cited by the extraordinary measures which a
sense of public danger compelled you to
adopt because the rights and liberties of an
American citizen cannot be too seduloivdy
guarded. But we are persuaded, that in the
instance which has given rise to this address
your conduct has been loyal, dutiful and pa-
triotic ; and that when your motives are
made manifest by a fair developement Of the
transactions which have engaged your at-
tention in this city, the impartial and en-
ligtened part of the world will concur with
us in acknowledging your merits and ser-
vices.
We lament the domestic afflictions which
press upon you, and beg you to accept our
best wishes for your future fame, prosperity
and happiness.
\j$*gned by several hundred of the most
opulent and respectable inhabitants, French
and American.']
Extract from the Depositions of two gen-
tlomen of irreproachable characters, gene-
ral Henry K,. Van Rensselaer and Mr.
Selomon Van Rensselaer, sworn to at Al-
bany on the 3d inst.
IN. Y. Evening Post.']
" The said Genet at the same time, ex-
pressed his regret that this deponent the
said Solomon Van Rensselaer, had taken an
active part in the election in favor of gover-
nor Lewis, for that inconsequence thereof,
the said Solomon would, in the event of the
governor's defeat at the said election, be
turned out'of his office of adjutant-general.
That the said Genet in the course of the said
conversation, also told these deponents,
that his family in Europe had been well pro-
vided for by thepresent king of Holland and
that Bonaparte had already subdued all his
enemies in Europe, excepting England and
Russia, and he would unquestionably con-
quer those powers also, and that afterwards
in case the government of the United St/jtgs
did not conduit tonvards him •witfi more
friendship and civility than it had hither-
to done, they 'would next be attucked and sub-
jugated by him."
An operation wa- performed yesterday in
the Pennsylvania hospital, in the presence
of DoctoriPhysicJcj Wistar, Parke, James,
Bryant, arid other physicians, and about 50
pupil.-, on a Weft, upon the face and neck
of John Butler, from Halifax, N.Carolina,
aged about 28 years, which w eri extracted,
weighed 5 1-2 pounds, and nad been growing
about 7 years.
He was an hour and twenty minutes un-
der the Doctor's hands, and bore the opera-
tion with the greatest fortitude.
The success and cure ' f James Hayes,
from whose 'ace about 18 mond.s since, a
wen, weighing 7 pounds, was xtracted. in
the hospital, and whose cure having been
published in'many of the newspapers, and
seen therein by the above named John Butler,
induced him to come about 500 miles, in-
hopts of receiving from the institution the'
same benefit.
The result cannot be yet known, but there
is no apparent symptom at present but what
promises well.
It is reasonable, however, to suppose, that
the sooner such protuberances are removed,
the chance of a radical cure is much great-
er ; it is on that account, much to be wish-
id, that such as require relief, would apply
before the wen attains to the enormous sizes
abovementioned ; from which circumstance,
an increase of suffering must be experienced,
and a much greater risk of not succeeding
in-such a critical operation.
[Philadelphia paper."}
From a Philadelphia paper,
The opening of the Pennsylvania Acade-
my of the Fine Arts, appointed for this day,
was very generally attended by the the con-
tributors. It is but justice to the directors
to say, that the numberand selection of asts,
they have imported, do great honor to their
exertions. The figures are from the choicest
pieces of Statuary in Europe, and arranged
with taste and judgment, formed a splendid
exibition, and gave universal satisfaction.—
An appropriate address on the occasion,
was delivered by George Clymer, Esq^ Pre-
sident of the institution.
APPOINTMENTS.
In the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
in the City of Ne-W York, by the Regents
of the University of the State of N. York.
Dr. Samuel L. Mitchell, profesgor of Che-
mistry.
Dr. Edward Miller, professor of the prac-
tice of Physic.
Dr. David Hosack, professor of Botany
and Materia Medica.
Dr. Archibald Bruce, professor of Minera-
logy-
Dr. Benjamin De Witt, professor of the
Institutes of Medicine.
Died in Prince George's county, on the
23d instant in the l6th year of his age, Mr.
Washington Fitzhagh, son of George Fitz-
hugh, Esq. of Baltimore county.
¦ From the Merchants' Cojfec~House Books.
April 25. -
Arrived, the ship Carlisle, Gibson, 40 days
from London—ballast- Wm. Taylor. April
3. lat. 37, 45, long. 56, spoke ship Lucy &
Elizabeth, out BO rtavs from L'-'.nddii, bound
to Savannah. 19th, lat. 37, long. 65, spoke
schr. Henrietta, from Baltimore to Genoa,
out 5 days. 20th, lat. 37, long. 67, SO, brig
Wealthy Ann, Hunker^ 14 days from Li-
verpool, bound to Norfolk : captain U. in-
formed, that the French army had been com
pletety defeated by the Russians : blowing
hard, could learn no further particulars.
This brig came into the Capes 3 days after,
and must have gbt into Hampton Roads on
the ! 8th day after leaving Liverpool. Spoke
in the bay, brig William, from Matanzas,
bound uj). Off Scilly, was boarded by" a
British frigate ; the officer informed, that
they had boarded, 5 days before, the ship
Pigou, of New-York, from Rio de la Plata,
for London, all well.
Also, ship John Adams, Callender, 34
days from Liverpool—dry goods—B. and G.
Williams. Sailed 22d March in co. with
ship Philip, Williams, for Baltimore ; Chat-
ham, Wasson, for New-York ; Industry-
Left ship Adriana, Hartshorn, for Balti-
more, next day ; Win. Penn, for New-
York, and Packet, for Boston.
Also, ship Ploughboy, Collard, 46 days
from Liverpool—salt and crates—Lemuel
Taylor.
Also, brig Ann, Benkin, 36 days from
Surinam—molasses—James Biays.
Also, brig Elizabeth, Dixon, 23 days from
Kingston (Jamaica) via Norfolk—coffee—
M'Neal and Neilsons.
Also, schr. Sally, Petterson-,' 18 days from
Point Petre, (Guad.)—sugar—Gornthwait
and Morgan. The Greenwich, Wells, sail-
ed 4 days before.
By Cole ami L &qnsnL,Aucth:s.:
THIS PKESENT EVENING, April 25,
At half past 7 o'clock,
Will be sold at our Amtitm Heom, No. 174 1-2,
Markct-iitiect,
A large and general assortment of
NEW BOOKS.
And in the course of the sale a Library of
Second-:!and BOOKS.-
Also a^variety of School Books, &c. arranged
in lots.
Sale by Auction.
On MONO lY.Ncxt,
The"7th hist, at 10 o'clock, at our auction room,
at the head of 'Gay-street dock, vsill commence
the sale of
DRY GOODS, Viz ;
1 bale of .India' Book Muslin and Muslin
Handkerchief,
1 do long Cloths and Izuries,
1 do'CriiiTah Sawns,
1 rfo Salemporcs,
for Alexandria ; Boston^ Trott, for Boston,
and several ethers,
1 do Baftas, .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1 case Laced Lappet Muslim and. Shawls,
1 do plain l.eno do.
1 do. Cliambi'iiy do.
1 do. Pullic.it Handkerchiefs,
13'J kumllcs of Sewing- Twine,
Dimities, Nankeens, Irish Linens, &c.
After which, c:t 12 o'cl ct,
Tbe curi;',. of scbr Brutus, as advertised.
ALSO,
100 bag-s Green Coffee,
2;! Iihos. void. Guadabmpe Sug'ar,
. 27 pipes of 4tb pi-oof French Brandy,
12 cbests Hyson and Young Hyson Tetjf,.
6 s'toohs first quality Indigo,
3tJ boxes .Spanish Cigars,
16 casks Shot, &c.
R. LEMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
a pi'il_25.:___________________________________
Sales of India Goods.
On THURSDAY,
The 30th instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. -will be
disposed of by Public Sale, at the stores of
Mr. William Wain,, A/a. 34, Dock-street, ¦
The entire Cargo of the ship Anthony Man-
g'ill, front Calcutta, viz : -
463 BALES OF KIECE GOODS,
GO ^SISTIHG OT . ,.
Company Beerbhoom Gurrahs, - " 4
Blue do. do. .
Gauzepore 'Mamoodies, ¦ -* •>* ,
Mngga do. " .-
Maragungee do.
Jslapore Sanhasi ' ':-
Mow do. . ' - "'. '
Fins Baftas,
Luckupore do.
Jallapore Mamoodies, '
CarboPoh Cassas,
Giui*epore do. • .... . • .
Jounletty do.
Alliabatl Emerties,
Mizepore ChinU, ' ,
Patna do.
Blue Gilla Hankerchiefs,
Glazed Checks,
Custars,
ChittibnUy Baftas,
Jugdea do.
Bloc do.
Foolpove Cossas,
63 chests I' digo,
120 bags Ginger,
212 do Sugar,
N. B. Catalogues of tbe above Goods, will
be delivered at the Auction Store of tbe sub-
scriber No. 15, South I 'font-street, a few
days previous to til sale.
ANDni.VV liAYARD, Auct'r.
P'dlndi-liiliia, --.pril 2 , ( '5) iq"7
butter unci Roy,
84, MARKET-STREET,
Have imparted in the Globe, from London,
A CONSIDERABLE PAKT OF THEIR.
SPRING GOODS,
Amongst which are,
London Pewter, in small casks assorted,
Anvils and Vises, do.
Seine and Sewing Twine,
Plated Carriage Furniture, in setts and se-
parate,
Long and short handled Frying Pans,
Sad Irons, in casks well asssorted,
LOCKS & BRASSWARE,
Of every description, which added to their
importation of OUTLERY, per Fame from
Liverpool, renders their assortment almost
complete. By the next arrivals they expect
the balance oi their Goods—the whole sold on
the usual terms.
FOR SALE,
The Scboonsr
________________¦ ROI3Y,
OOT^typ Burthen about 700 barrels,
;/¦ - just arrived from St. Jago, and
will be sold low if immediate application is
made—Apply as above.
a'pril 25._________d6t-eolm_
-Just .Received from Boston,
A highly finished copperplate engraved
PORTRAIT
OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON, Esq.
President of the- United States. From the
celebrated painting by G. Stewart, executed
by R. Field. Price one Dollar.
Also by the Fair American from London,
¦ Deep Gold Leaf,
In Packets. For sale by
GEO. HILL.
april 95. ' ' , ¦ ., .:>¦•>>'¦'
Queen*s-jfreijre and liandsume
• Tea China.
Matthew Smith,
No 3, North Liberty-street,
Mits received, afresh supply of the above articles,
Which he oilers by wholesale or retail en
reasonable terms for cash.
Crates of Oueen's-ware well assorted and
in excellent jconduion.
Short Pipes in boxes of 3 gross each, and
Pint Pocket Bottle,
For Sale,
At Ao. 85, Front-street, Old-Toim,
A few hi.ds- of Hacked Perry-Hall CIDER,
at thirteen dollars per hbd,,. The casks to be
returned When called for.
april 2i.______________________ d8t
A Contributor
To the Dispensary suggests the propriety
of appointing-experienced and intelligent phy-
sicians to attend the poor, and takes the li-
berty of nominating Dr Williamson, late of
tbe Easternshore, who will serve if elected.
april J5. . ...... d4t||
Wanted to Hire or Purchase,
A Negro COOK, a middle acred woman,
f without children, will be preferred. A cha-
r:u ter from liar last place, will be expected.
Apply attbis office.
april 25. ___________¦________________d4t
Notice.
Having declined tbe Dry Good business,
and intending to jo to the country with my
family the lli'st t,f July. I earnestly request all
tiiost indebted to me to settle their account*
immediately. I shall attend daily at my
Old store for that purpose
WM. BUCKLER.
_aprd 25^_________________________d:2-
Strayed away,
On the 19th April, from the subscritar liv-
ing in North Cbarles->:irect, Baltimore), a
Brindte Bufflow COW, with a while.spot
in her forehead, some white aboat her flaaik,
arid lower part of her tail. She waa
near«*iving»i Whoever*stops her and gives,
me notice or brings le-r to town so that I g«S
h»r shall receive Two DoUors Reward.
JOHN DONALDSON. .
april 25. eo4t|
A House and Lot to Sell.
A two sto'-y Frame House and a g-ood Kitch-
en ; the lot is undei good fence ; it is sitil-
„on if" Sour.:-, side of the Turnpike Road
that leads tatjHook's-tpwn, adjoining Mr. Wal-
ter's and Mr. fyCtrrym.an's lots. For terms*
apply to the owner on t:e premises.
JOHN LIGGETT,
april 25._______________d4t||
S. Lugan,
At Mr. M~- MILHAU's, No. 6, Market-strttt,
Has just opened for sale.
Ladies Kid Shoes,
) Plain, Embroidered, Red and Black Mo-
rocco do. ir
Ladies Kid and Silk Gloves, Short and ex-
tra Long and Pic Nic do.
Gentlemen's Beaver, Doe and White Kid
Glov,-s,
Ladies and_ Gentlemen's White and J31acfc
Silk Stockings,
Plain and Figured Ribbons,
Cotton Lace assorted,
Sewing S'k and Tbreail assorted,
Silk Velvet and Morocco Pocket Books,
Plain and Gilt Combs, Tortoise Shell and
Imitation,
Green Silk and Fringed Parasols,
Black Satin Striped,
Jewelry assorted in Gold, Pearl and Fine;
Stoik.s, Silver Watches and, Gold Seals o£
tiifonewest fashion.
'..'"april1'25----'' -" - __________ d3tf_
No.tice.
I do hereby forewarn all persons from pay«
ing Stephen G. Gill any money that is due to
BO*, (said Giiistiil having some of-my memo-
randa) lor sweeping'chimnius vv.tliin tne Mid-
L die Dist'-iet, or from settling any accounts con-
cevning-.'thc above business.
i JOHN CROXALL.
April'25, lS.r. d4t_
JUST PUBLISHED and FOR SALE AT
Messrs. vVarn-er &Hanna's
STORE, No. 37, Baltimore street,
Tin: MAP of the Orleans Territory, compre-
hending West Florida and a part of the Mis-
sissippi-Territory, from die last surveys of
Ber.j. i.afoo at New-Orleans.
Tne •Author bus described tbe countries ac-
cording to the new division, eseouted by
bn.self y order of the Legislature of the
1 us i eiT'.torj ; and (aid down i he sound-
ings nlcot .:- G'dptiof Mesi
1 lie fatitnde of the said Map extends frcm
tne riiouta of the Mississippi River to toe
limits of the Territory, and its longitude,
from Pensacola to tbe Sabine River.
^api-U^5. ^^______________ eo3t|[
To be Sold or Rented,
A convbiiient two story Brick HOUSE &
LO'l, situated on the North, side of Lex-
ington-si reet a few doors eastward of How-
ard-street. Possession may be had immedi-
ately
Also to Lease, for the term'qf ninety-nine years»
renetuablefor ever,
Two LOTS of GROUND on the South
side of Lexington-street, each fronting there-
on twenty-two feet six inches, and running
back 100 feet. For terms apply to
OWEN DORSEY.
april 25._________________________2aw4t
Information wanted.
If ELIZABETH BILLTFELT, who
came to Baltimore, from Lancaster, about two
weeks ago, be yet in town, she will appease
the anxiety of a brother by giving information
at No. 4 North Charles-street, or at this office,
where she. may be found.
WILLIAM BILLYFELT.
april 25. _______ d4t
Ten Dollars Reward.
. Ranaway from the subscriber on the morn-
ing of the 25tU instant a Negro Girl nam-
ed CLOE, ef a dark yellow complexion
about five feet 4 or 5 inches high, about 18
years of age ; has a bold look, and is slen-
der made. Had on when she went away a
blue and white jacket, linsey petticoat, and a
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