|
'IN" COUNCIL,' February 19, 18of.
ORDERED, That the art entitled, An.aet
ito ujcvent free negroes from selling any corn,
-wheat, or tobacco, without, having a licence
for that purpose from a justice of the [peace,
..snd the act to restrain the evil practices aris-
ing from Megtpes keeping .dogs, and to pro-
hibit thon from earning guns or offensive wea-
pons, Ik; published' once in each week, until
the,first day or" May next, ill the Maryland :
Gazette at Annapolis, the American and'Fe-
deral Gazette at Baltiuiot'e, the Republican |
Advocate of Frederick-town, and the Hepub-
, licau,9iAr, at iaslo•-.
By order,
NIN1AN PINKNEY,
Clerkof the. council.
jjn act to prevent free negroes tram selling any
ctirn, wheat or tobacco, without having a licence
for that purpose from, a justice of the peace.
WHEREAS great inconvenience is felt in
¦ this state in consequence of free negroes re-
ceiving' stolen corn, wheat, ami tobacco from
slaves', and selling, the same as the producti-
on of their own labor, therefore.
Beit enactf.l, by the general assembly of Ma-
ryland, That from and alter the 1st day of
May next, no free negro shall sell any corn,
¦wheat or tobacco, unless at, the time of his or
her so selling the-oaid article or articles, he.or
she shall be possessed of a certificate, under
the hand and seal of a justice of the peace of
said county, that he or she is apeacable and
order! v person, and Of' good character, which
cirtilicate shall be of force for one year, and
no longer.
And 6e iteuacie'tl, That, if any free negro
shall act contrary to the provisions of this act,
the person so offeiiding-shall incur the penal-
ty of five dollars ¦ or every such oi?'ence, one
half to the informer, the other half to be ap-
plie I to the use of the county, and to be re-
covered as other tines and ibrfijitefes before a
justice r>r the peace in the county where such
"effence. shall be committed.
, . oeitsnactea, I hat any person who-shall
purciiu.se or receive from any free negro, any
corn, wheat or tobacco, cot.trary to the provi-
sions of this act, shall forteit and pay for eve-
ry offence, the sum often dollars, one-half
to the informer, and the other half to bo ftp-
plied to the use of the county hi which such
offence was committed, and to. be recovered
and applied in the same manner as other fines
and forfeitjrreS are by this law directed to be
recovered and applied.
And be it enacted, That it shall he the duty
of every justice of the peace, shorn!" and con-
stable, to give information of every violation
of this act that shall come to his hnowledge.
An act to restrain the evil practices arising fom
negroes keeping dogs, and to prohibit tliein
from ctrrying guns o> offensive weapons.
Be it enacted by the general assembly of Ma-
ryijnd, That after the first day of May next,
it shall not he lawful for any negro or mulatto
within the state to keep any dog, bitch or gun,
except he be a free negro or mulatto, and in
that case he may be permitted to keep one dog,
provided such free negro or Mulatto shall ob-
tain a licence from a justice of the peace for
that purpose, and that the said licence shall
be in force for one year, and no longer ; and if
any dog ¦or bitch, owned by any negro, not pos-
sessed of such licence, shall lie seen going at
large, it ah' U and may be lawful for any per. ¦¦
son to kill the same, and in case of any suit
instituted therefor, the person or persons kil-
ling the said dog or bitch may plead the gene-
ral issue, and give .this act i; evidence.
A .1 be it enacted. That niter tile said first
day of May next, it shall not be lawful for aiiy
free negro or mulatto to go at large with any
fcup, ov other aftensive weapon • and iri ease
any free negro or mulatto shad he sen s'oing
at large, carrying a gun or other offensive wea-
pon, he shall be liable to be carried before any
magistrate, in virtue of a warrant to be issued
by any justice of the peace, directed to a con-
stable of. the county, and on conviction of ha.v- •
ing violated the provisions of this section
of the act, such offender shall thereupon for-
feit,-to the use of the informant, such gun,
for other offensive weapon, which snail thus
have been found in his or her possession,
and be subject to the payment of the
costs -which shall have accrued in such prose
cution ; provided that nothing in this act shall
extend to prevent any free negro or mulatto
from carrying a gun or Other offensive weapon
wiio shall, atffiie time of his carrying the same,
have a. certificate from a justice o the peace,
that he is an orderly and peaceable person,
•which certificate shall be in force for one year
from the date thereof, and>no longer.
And be it enacted, That it shall be the duty
of the const able of every hundred torepair once
a month, and oltener if information be given
hiui of tumultuous meetings of mulattoe*, n-s-
groes or slaves, to all suspected places within
his hundred, and ifhe shall find any mulatto or
negro not a slave, at any such-meeting, itshall
he the dntyofthe c< ratable forthwith to car-
ry such mulatto or negro, so offenaing, before
some- n'agistratg of thecounty, who shall there-
upon commit such person to the common gaol,
unless he or she shall enter into a recogni-
zance, with such security as the said justice
shall require, for his or her good behavior, &.
also to appear before the n«xt county court, to
answer for such offence" in such manner as is
prescribed by law for the trial of crimes and
^misdemeanors within this state, and if such
person shall be found guilty of violating any of
the provisions of this act, he shall be fined, or
imprisoned for such offence, at the discretion
of the court ; and if such constable shall find at
any such meeting as aforesaid, any slave be-
sides those belonging to the owner of such
place, not having permission in writhing from
llis owner or overseer, it shnll be lawful for the
constable, and he is hereby authorized and re-
quired, to whip e*:ry such slave at his discre-
tion, not exceeding thirty-nine lashes.
An:the it enacted, That before any constable
shall be entitledtoreceive the allowance grant-
ed by the fourth section of the act entitled, an
act to prevent the tumultuous meetings and
other irregularities ofnegroes &. other slaves,
he shall produce a certificate,from at least two
respectable citizens of his bundled, of his in-
dustrv and fidelity in the discharge of his duty
under this act and the act above recited.
And, for a fmtlier encouragement to take up
runaways, Be ifepaeiid, That in lieu oftwo hun-
dred.pounds of tobacco, allowed by the act,
entitled, an act relating to servants &. slaves,
anv person seizing and taking up such runa-
ways, shall have andreceive six dollars.
March 4.
Benedict Tobacco Inspection
Warehouse,
Atiui. 14, 180?:.
" yf hogshead of TOBACCO inspected in the
name of Charles Moran, on the 28th of June
1794, marked C. M. Number 188, weight
JG90 ; H6; 974 net; if not claimed and taken
way before the 29th of June next will be sold
te defray the expence of storage.
HENRY WOOD, Inspector,
.4>r"dlS. Iaw6t||
Notice.
The Creditors of James K.virt, late of
Charles county deceased, are for the last
time warned to exhibit their' accounts with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or
before the 20fh October 1807, they will other-
wise by law be exclued from .ill benefit of
.said estate.
EDWARD MEED,
Adm'r of James Kane.
¦.Benedict, '10th April, 18i)7. lawti'j!
Notice is,hereby given,
'THAT the subscriber intends applying t«
Calvert county court, or to some one of the
judges thereof, for the -benefit of the insol
vent act, passed November session 1805, and
the supplement thereto, passed November
session, 1806.
:JAMESP. S.-Jf the money is sent with the Mare,
four dollars, will be received as full payment..
L. H.
-March 28, 1807. __________lawSt
Messrs. John Conrad &. Co.
Of.Philadelphia,
¦Are about to publish in two volumes, crown
octavo,
Memoirs of Anacreon,
Translated from the original Greek of Critias
of Athens, by Charms Sf.jji.ey, Esq. in .
eluding the Odes of Anacreon, from the vei-
sion of Thomas Moore, Esq.
Critias of, Athens pays a tribute to tire legiti-
mate gallantry of Anacreon. •
Teas gave to Greece her treasure,
Sage Anacreon, sage in loving-.;
Fondly weaving lays of pleasure,
¦ For the maids.who blush'd approving.
Moore's Anac. p 298.
THE version of the Odes ot Anacreon,
with which the literary world has recently
been favored, has revived the pleasure,which
the melody of the lyrist once excited on the
plains of Greece, and extended the reputation
of his translator to every country where clas-
sical learning is-venerated, and.the gen.due.
effusion., of the poet find a eongenhtt glow.
To the genius and industry of Thomas
Moo-he, Ess. we are indebted for one of the-,
best translations that English literature pos-
sesses, and the liveliest exhibition of Greecian .
poetry that English litoraturs. can boast. The.
author of the present work is aware that he
speaks at a time unpropitious to the fame of,
Moors. He knows thut the indignation of J
some, .and-the mortification of others, have
been strongly excited by a volume published
by him since his visit to this country. But his
translation of Anacreon lias no relation to the;
rewinds coiuained inhis " Epistles/Odes, &c,"
To his brilliant genius, as a poet, and his
ability as a translator, repeated editions and -,
reiterated applause b°ar ample testimony ;
and, by adopting hisVersion of Anacreon, tbe
author at once gratifies the feelings of person- ,.
al friendship? and pays that tribute of respect,
which is so justly due to h s,. unrivalled excel-
lence.
The design ofthis work was conceived dur-
ing the transient visit which Mr Moore paid
to this city, m the summer of 1804. A bio-
graphical sketch of the life of Anacreon, form-
ed upon the .ingenious plan of the Abbe Bar-
thelemy, appeared to the author to be.an un-
dertaking which offered » fertile source of
amusement, and the prosecution of it was
embraced with that ardor which is incident to
the schemes of a youthful enthusiast. It was
communicated to Mr. Moore during one of
those festive nights, which he has remember.
ed in a manner not less honorable to himself
than grateful to his.friends. His approbation
was expressed in a -manner which was prompt,
warm, an,' flattering But the author did not
advert, to the impropriety of forsaking that
''deep well," which my Lord Coke has dug
for his " good-sons," to wander amid the al-
luring bowers of ancient Greece, though ge-
nius ihere had delighted to hold her seat, and
imagination there had whispered her sweetest
inspirations. Such .considerations, however,
did intrude, when the fervor of literary emu-
lation had Subsided, and reason resumed her
"way. The work was along time abandoned,
snd perhaps never would have been submitted
to public inspection, had not the partiality of
a few friends flattered the not incredulous au-
thor into an opinion, that a continuation would
be not wholly unworthy of public perusal.*
The author will make no apology for the of-
fences he has committed against the regulari-
ty of Chronology Jf laborious commentators
can griively and ingeniously disjyite whether
Sappho danced to the voluptuous cadence of
¦the lyre of Anacreon, or whether an entire
century intervened between the periods of
their births, he surely may be pardoned, who
suffers Anacreon to write an epitaph upon
Plato, or criticise the Poexick of Aristotle.
Some of these anachronisms were intention-
al, in ¦order to afford suitable topics for the
conversation of a scholar, and others were the
consequence, of carelessness.
The work is a fiction, intended to represent
ancient manners, and, by making the Odes of
Anacreon more familiar, to render, if possible,
the popularity of a friend more extensive. To
these motives, if the criticks add, as it is sup-
posed it must be conceded, some little admix-
ture of personal vanity, they have all the caus-
es which produced these Memoirs, and they
raav make such use of the declaration as just-
ice and liberality may suggest. That the vo-
lumes were written during occasonal intervals
of business or study, may operate upon the
clemency of some .readers ; and that they were
almost, concluded before the time which the
law terms the years of discretion, might be add-
ed as a stronger claim upon the favor of the
candid, did not the author fear the retort of
some sarcastick critick, that the fact appeared
upon the showing of his record. But the just se-
verity of criticism admits of no pleas in extenu-
ation oi'negligence or imperfection. It is ne-
cessary to the integrity of literature, that every
writer be judged with strictness aftd impartia-
lity, and that his judges be neither awed by
the imposing- noise of a dedication, nor seduced
by the smooth flatteries of a preface. The
.present writer respectfully presents himself at
the seat of this tribunal, with no arrogant pre-
ti nsions to distinction: he offers his labours
-with very humble expectations, as the inno-
cent, and perhaps not entirely useless amuse-
ment of a youthful mind, which preferred lite-
rary exertion to listless or frivolous inactivity,
when compelled to intermit its attentions to
professional occupation It was pleasant to
cheer the gloom of a solitary chamber, by re-
visiting, with the excursive eye of imagination,
the climes that are distant, and to recount the
days that have rolled by ; to survey the ena-
melled plains where the voice of true patriot-
ism was beard, and where Apollo taught the
rudimerhs of his art; so stray on the banks of
the Ilyssusand listen to the lyre of Anacreon,
or hang over the Leucadian monnt and drop
atear tothe memory of the Lesbian maid. By-
such arts, the slow, feet of time move unper-
ceived, and we only awake from the pleasing
vision when some sadrealitiesatfrightthepban-
toins of fancy from the enchanted bower, and
" too feelingly remind us of what we are."—
Such are the pleasures of the recluse, at the
" solemn noon of night," and they are not un-
delightful!
-------When the lamps expiring yield to rest,
And solitude returns, I silent shun
/The noisy mansions, and, attentive, mari
the palmy£' ov'es,
Resounding once with Plato's voice, arise,
Amid whose umbrage green her silver head
Th' unfading olive lifts / here the vine-clad hills
Lay forth their purple store, and sunny vales
In prospects vast their level laps expand,
Amid whose beauties glittering Athens tcrw'rs,
The blissful scenes where clear Hyssus rolls
His sage-inspiringJlsod, whose winding marge
The tlrick-wove laurel shades, anil roseate morn
Pours all her splendours on th' empurpled scene.
The impressive voice of experience will soon
testify how far the credulity of ambition can be
realized by the sanction of truth. The aspir-
ing hope with which literary eminence ha3 al-
ways elevated the author, has strewn many a
flower over a path of difficulties and dangers,
and led him in the reveries of fancy, to a pa-
lace of delights, where, ns he has surveyed
the precipice that surrounds it, he has ventur-
ed to exclaim, with the enraptured artist, Ed.id
anche to sono.Pittore.
Philadelphia, November 25M, 1806.
This work will be put to press as soOfi as a
¦sufficient number of subscribers shall be ob-
tained, and shall be published in 2 neat crown
octavo volumes, ornamented with likenesses
of Anacreon and Moore. Price, to subscri-
bers, two dollars fifcy cents per volume.
Subscriptions received at the stores of M
St J. Conrad & Co. and Samuel Jeffei-is, Mar-
ket-street.
* A part of the Memoirs af Anacreon, with
an introductory letter addressed to a literary friend,
was published in the Port Folio fur the present
year. Those pages may convey a more accurate
iaea if the nature and plan at the work than can
here be attempted.—-Vid. p 247, &o. 1806.
april 20. 1 aw4t
The Copartnership
iLATELY existing between Uiesubscrihers,
as joint partners in trade at New-Port, in
Charles county, was on the 18th day of Febru-
ary last dissolved. We have this day settled all
the concerns of the-sahl-firm. Those indebt-
ed to M'Culk.ch and Wathen, for dealing at
their said store, are require.I to pay the amount
of their accounts to Joseph Wathen, who is
solely intitled to receive the same. Joseph
W: then will pay all demands against the sinu
concern, on account ofany transactions at New-
Port ; and John M'Cufloch will discharge all
claims against the eoncern for dealings in Bal-
timore.
JOHN M'CULLOCH,
JOSEPH WATHEN.
New.Port, April 7, 1807. (a. 18.) Iaw4tf
For Sale,
ON R-apnahannook River (Virg) a valuable
estate of 700 ACRES of L AND, lying in the
county of Richmond, whereon is a new com-
modious Dwelling House, with convenient
out buildings ; a Mill well situated for cus-
torn j a Distillery near a good spring ; exten-
sive Orchards of full bearing trees, of the best
kinds. The Land is in fine order for tilling,
and calculated to produce, most kinds of grain ,
8c grass meadow ground, abundance of pasture
and a good proportion of Woodland For health,
salubrity of air, convenience to market with-
out land carriage, fine fish and craters, exceed-
ed by few, if any, in its vicinity. A great
bargain may be had for cash, or a purchaser
may be accommodated with credit. Agprov-
ed Virginia bonds, or West-India arm 'other
goods, may be taken in payment. For terms
apply to Mr. John Nicholson, 144, Market-
street, Baltimore, or to the subscriber, Battle-
Town, Virginia.
1AMES WILLIAMS.
april 16. Iaw4tf
Land for Sale.
About 1900 acres of LAND, in the county
of Mason, state of Virginia, 7 miles from
Point Pleasant (the Court House) at the
mouth of the Great Kanawah, 4 from Gallio-
polis in the state of Ohio, bounded by the
Ohio ii'j'3 Poles, and containing 7oo acres of
prime river bottom. This Land is held under
a military grant in the yea- 17<33, and is part
of a tract usually called Mercer's Bottom.
Presuming no one will purchase without first
viewing the premises, I will only add that
in point of quality it is inferior to none in the
Western Countrv ; the cleared Land renting
for 14 bushels of Corn per acre, and that is
not all liable to freshes. My price is 6 1-2
dollars per acre, which is 112 less than
what several of the Legatees of the late gen.
Washington, holding under a similar tenure
have sold for, and I will take in payment
D-y Goods at the usual wholesale cash price.
My title will appear by deed recorded in the
court of the above county, or may be seen
on application to me. Letters post paid direct-
ed to Goshen Loudoun, Virginia, will be at-
tended to.
JOHN FENTON MERCER.
Little River Loudoun, March 17th, 1807.
March 17._________________________1 aw6t
iNotice is Hereby given,
THAT I intend to apply to judges of
Baltimore county court, at March term 180f,
for a commission to mark and bound my part
of a tract of Land, bing in Baltimore coun-
tv, called Richardsons Forrest.
NATHAN GREEN.
March 23, 1807. i law4t
The Clergy and Vestries
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
state of Maryland, are reminded that the
Convention of said Churli is to assemble in
the City of Baltimore, on Wednesday the
20th of May next.
JOSEPH G. J. BEND, Sec'ry.
April 13. Iaw4tj;
Encouragement of Lifteature.
BY AUTHORITY.
Scheme of a Lottery,
TOR THE BENEFIT OF
S T.MARY'S COLLEGE, ofBALTIMORE
Dolls. DoIsl.
1 Prize of " - - 30,000
1 do. . 15,000
2' do. 10,009 - 20,000
2 do. 5000 - 10,000
-' 5 do. 1000 - 5,000
10 do. 500 - 5,000
20 do. 200 - 4,000
100 do. 100 - 10,000
150 do. 30 - 7,5000.
7000 do. 13 - 84,000
V'Hf
7291 Prizes
Stationary peniiums
190,500
24,500
14209 Blanks.—Not two to a Prize. 215,000
1,500 tickets, at lo dollars each, 215,000
Arrangement of Stationary Premiums—Viz
1st. drawn blank - - g500
1st. do. after 2,000 tickets are drawn.,1000
1st. do. after 4,000 - 1000
1st. do. after 6,000 - - 1500
.1st. do. after 8,000 - ¦ 150Q
-l3t. do. after 10,000 - - 1500
1st. do. after 12.000' - - 1500
1st. do. after 14,000 - - 1500
1st. do. after 16,000 - - 1500
1st. do. after 18,000 - - 1500
1st. do. after 20,000 - - 150o
Last drawn Blank, • •- lo.ooO
Dollars 245 oo,
15 per cent, on g215oooj> . 32,25o
Sum toberaisedbythelottery -3o,ooo
Mxpences of the lottery • - 225o
----------32,250
Tsepra vailing disposition to encouragethe
progress of Literature--the peculiar favor
which St. Mary's College has enjoyed—and
the many splendid chances offered to adven-
turers by tthe above scheme, induce the ma-
nagers to anticipate a rapid saleofthe tickets.
The drawing will commence as soon as a sul-
ficient number is sold to authorize it. The
managers have given bond to 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 oi'15 per cent, 30 day,
after the drawing is finished. Prizes no de-
manded within a twelve-mouth from the tcom
pletion of the drawing, will be considered as
a donation to the.College.
Tickets to be had of the Managers, or to
such persons as ma.v be authorised by them.
William Du Boubo,"
jchn tessier,
Luke Tieknan,
Robert Wai.sii,
William Loiihan,
Alexander M'Kim,
:-Henry Wilson,
Sam i;ei. Stekett,
James M'Henuy
S. Hollingsworth,
¦Lewis Du Bouiic;.,
Philip Lauhessos
&
March 51
eolm-law
GRAND LOTTERY,
To draw the ~Z7th of April.
BUSTLETON & SMITH FIELD TUR-N-
P1KE ROAD LOTTERY.
Philadelphia, Match.9, 1807-
Gentlemen,
•I have the pleasure to inform you, that'the
committee have resolved, that the Bnstieton
St iimithfield Lottery, shall positively com-
mence drawing on Monday the 27th of Apri
next, at the State House, at, 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and that not less than four
-hundred tickets shall be drawn each day of
drawing.
HENRY PRATT, President
Of the board of Managers
To Messrs. M'Connell, Taylor)
and Blackburn y
rn this Lottery it is allowed by the best
judges that there are more chances for valu-
able prizes than in any ever drawn in this
country.
SCHEME.
-1 Prize of 20,000 Dollars is 20,000
1 do. 10,000 10,000
2 do. 5,000 10,000
2 do. 4,000 8,000
4 do. 2,000 • 8,0^0
12 do. 1,000 12,000
30 do. 500 15,0ut)
23 do. 300 6,900
50 do 200 10,0',0
100 do. 100 10,000
202 do. 50 10,100
500 do. 20 6,000
9,250 do. 8 74,0l'0
9,977 Prizes Dollars, 2co,oeo
Prizes subject to 15 per cent, deduction.
Part of the above Captials to be Stationary, viz
Dollars:
Last drawn ticket 5th day blank or prize* 50o
Do 10th do 500
Do 15th do 500
Do 20th do 500
Do 25th do 500
Do SOth do 500
Do 35th do 1000
Do 40th do 1000
Do 45th do 1000
Do 50th do 1000
Do 65th do 1000
Do 60th do 2000
Do 65th. do 2000
Do 70th do 4000
Do 75th do 5000
On the 80lh day, the first ticket of") -„ nnn
the last 250 to be drawn 5 lv>vm
* A single ticket may draw 2 high prizes.
Tickwts 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, Juu.
No. 85, South Second.street.
MATTHEW M'CONNELL,
No. 82, Chesnut-street.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN,
No. 73, Chesnut street.
N. B- Prizes of Lotteries lately drawn in
this cfty, and that of New-York, received in
payment, and orders post paid, and inclosing
the cash, duly attended to.
March 16.________________law27thA_
To Rent,
A large new 2-story Brick WAREHOUSE
and CELLAR, with a convenient Back-build-
ing, all in compleat order, sufficient to accom-
modate a large family, with a pump of excel-
lent water at thedoor, and the use of a large va-
cant lot adjoining. Itis an excellent stand for
the flour and grocery business, &e. opposite the
French seminary and convenient to the New
market. Possession may be had on the 1st of
November. For terms, apply at No-195, Mar.
kcususst. October ¥. law
Charitable Marine Society
L O T T E R Y.
THE, subscribers having been appointed by '
tbe members of said society, managers of a lot-
tery, authorised by the general assembly of
Maryland, intend to raise a siim of money to-
aid the funds of said society in extendingfur-
ther relief to the indigent widows imd helpless-
orphans, offer to the public the following
SCHEME.
1
l
2
4
10
20
40
80
200
800
5000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Prize of
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
5000
2500
1500
750
300
150
75
30
20
10
6
First drawn blank
After
Dollars is
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
2000 tickets
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
Last drawn blank
6168 Prizes amounting to
11832 Blanks
Sum raised including expence
500O
250O
300O
30OO
30OO
30OO
3009
2400
400O
800O
500OO
200
200
200
20O
400
400
500
1000
2000
3000
1750WO
150OO
181.00 Tickets at 5-dolls, each is g 90OOO
From the above Scheme, it appears that
there are less than two Blanks to a Prize; and
that the Prizes are to be paid without deduction
The advantages offered to adventurers, and
the very charitable object to which the money-
is to be applied, induce the Managers to hope,
that a speedy sale of the tickets will enable
them to commence drawing at an early day.
All prizes will be paid in sixty days after the
completion of the drawing, and such prizes as
aienot demanded -within twelve months, will
be considered as generous donations to the
truly charitable object of the Lottery.
Tickets maybe had of the Managers, ami
such other persons as they may appsintto sell.
Prizes in the Lotteries now drawing in this city,
will be received in payment for tickets.
MANAGERS.
William, Mathews,
Thorndich Chase,
Tobias E. Siansbury,
ffohn Snyder,
Timothy Gardner,
Thomas Rogers,
February 10.
Daniel Holland,
Zfthn Ogston,
Ihmnas 'Pennant,
Thomas Sprigg, arA
Peter Gould.
law
This is to give Notice,
THAT the subscriber, of the city of Balti.
more, hath obtained from the orphans' court
of Baltimore coiiiity, (in Maryland,) letters
of adininistr: turn on the personal estate of
Duncan M'Collum, late of the city of Haiti-
more, deceased". All persons having- claims
against the said deceased, are hereby warned
to exhibit the simie, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, at or before the 18th day of
November next, they may otherwise by law-
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of April,
1807.
TEMPERANCE M'COLLUM,
Administratrix of Duncan M'Colluffl.
april 20. 18 '7.__________________ law6t___
This is to give Notice,
That the subscribers have rbtained from
the Orphan's Co-irt of Montgomery county,
in Maryland, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of Richard Thomas, late of
said county, deceased : All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers, at or before the last
day of October next, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under our hands, this 15th day
of April, 1807
RICHARD THOMAS?- ,
W.1.7,1AM THOMASJ^*™'
N. B. All those who are indebted to the
said estate are requested to muke immedi-
ate payment to William Thomas, who lias
the books, and is fully authorised to settle the
same._______april 20. 1807.________lawSt
Tins is to give notice,
That the subscriber hath obtained from the
Orphans' Court of Charles county in Mary-
land, letters testamentary on the personal e-
State of Charles S. Smoot, late, of said county,
deceased. A!! persoos having claims against
said oeoeased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, at or before the first day of l">e-
cemher next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of the said estate
Given under my hand this sixth day of april,
one thousand eight-hundred aid seven.
SAMUEL SMOOT, Ex'l\
N. B. All those indebted to said t. siute, are
requested to make immediate payment. S M.
april 2lf 1807.__________¦__________law,3t
This is to give notice,
THAT the subscriber, of the city of Balti-
more, hath obtained from the orphan's court
of Baltimore county, in Maryland, letters tes-
tamentary on the personal estate of Dark!
Oldden, late of Baltimore aforesaid, decea sed
All persons having claims against the saiil de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub-
seriber, at or before the tenth day of Julynext,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate ; and those indebt-
ed are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand, this sixth day of Janu-
ary, in the year of our Lord one thousaud eight
hundred and seven. SUSAN OLDDEN.
(J. 6.) Iaw6m
Notice is hereby given,
THAT the subscribers have obtained from
the orphan's court of Baltimore county, let-
ters sf administration on the estate of Robert
Dobbin, late of said county, deceased : All
persons who stand indebted to said estate,
will please make immediate payment, and
those to -whom the deceased stood indebted,
will please present their accounts properly
authenticated, on or before the 4th day of
October next, otherwise they will be debarerd
from all benefit of said estate.
HESTER DOBBIN, Adm'x.
GEORGE DOBBIN, Adm'r.
No. 10, Baltimore-street.
April 4, . Iaw6t
Wanted,
In the Frederick county Academy, a per-
son qualified to conduct {the Mathematical
Department of that institution. Personal ap-
plications will be received by the principal at
the Academy until the twentieth of May, oil
which day the appointment will be made.
april 21, lstVv-4':
|
