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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0506 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0506 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| Wanted to Hlfe, f A Man Servant, who is a good Waiter j libe- ral wages will be given to one wflVo can bring1 good recommendations. Inquire of the Prin- ter May 4. d Lewis Michael & Co. Mave imported, in the different vessels from London and Liverpool, their assortment of Spring Goods, Also on hand, India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker- chief's, German and Irish Linens, assorted— »R which vviU be sold on reasonable terms. may 4. d48t _ Best Russia clean Hemp. Russia Sheetings> t d tQ dl,wback Sherry Wine 5 AND 3000 bushels yellow Com. For sale by SCIIULTZE & VOGELF.R. May 13. d Wm. & Jerm. Hoffman, No. 3, South Charles-street, Have imported a neat selection of 4-4) and t IRISH LINENS. 7-8 3 5-4 SHEETINGS. Lawns & Dowlas, purchased in the Dublin market on short time, and received here- by the ships Abcona and John Adams from Liver- pool.^___________________may 11. d Isaac Burnestoiij No. 196, Market-street, Js now opening an assortmet of SPRING GOODS. Also, German and India Goods, A choice parcel of first quality white Tick- lenburgs, Gurrahs, &c. May 4. d36t To Let, A two-story Frame HOUSE in Waggon- alley, west of Howard street, with 8 rooms, a kitchen and three cellars. For terms in- quire of the subscriber at No 75, in Pratt- street. SAMUEL JOHNSTON. may U. ___________________d!2t Cheap Wholesale and Retail Grocery Store. 221, Market-street, corner of Liberty-street, EDWARD FITZGERALD, Begs leave to inform his friends and the pub- tie, that he ba^ opened store in the above place, where he ofiers for sale, A ixell chosen assortment of Wines, Teas, Spirits, Sugars, Double Gloucester and pine-apple Cheese, Cotton, best Richmond manufactured twist Tobacco 1 and 6 to the Ib.best Havana Cigars, and eve- ry other article in the Grocery line, at reduced prices for cash or good acceptances in town. May 6._________________ d!8t Wanted to Purchase, A negro Girl, about 14 or 15 years of age, who can come well recommended as a cook, for whom a liberal price will be given. Apply at this Office.____________april 30. d just Received By the schooner Lucy, from Washington, N. C. and for sale by E. h T. FINLEY, 250 barrels Tar, 106 do. Pilch, 120 do. Rosirt, 2 do. Spirits of Turpentine, 1 do. Varnish, 8 pipes Brandy, and - 2 casks Claret. May 13. d Imported In the ships Diana and John Adams, from Li- verpool, and Fair American and Globe fi om London, and for sale by ffo'/in Wood and Co. Cambrick Muslins, Dimities, Printed Calicoes, Great Variety Fancy Muslms and Shawls, Fashionable Vesting, Nankeens, Grmdurills and Cotton, Cassimcrs, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Silk and Cotton Cbambray Muslins, Bine, Pink and Buff Checked Muslins, Ginghams, Parasols, Silk and Cotton, Umbrellas, l.aces, colored Thread, Black VluslinS; Superfine Broad Cloths and Cassimers, &c. april 28. d AMOS BROWN & Co7~ No 10?, Market-street, Have received their Spring Supply of S uoes, among which are several thousand pairs as- sorted in packages, to suit country merchants, • which will be sold at reduced prices for cash or acceptances in town. Also, 100 pairs Bal- timore manufactured BooTs.onaliberalcredit april 2o. ti Mechanics' Bankot'Baltimore, May IB, 1807. The President and Directors have this day declared a dividend of six per cent on the ca- pital stock, payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives, oji or after the 2d ck, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Spring Goods, Consisting of 6-4 Cambric Round Dresses, 8-4 sewed Robes, Sewed and seeded Petticoats, Leno Trimmings, Nottingham, Brussels ane Lisle Laces, Gauze, Riddle, Spider and Victory Nett, Tambored and sewed Leno U Mull Sprigs, Tambored Diagnolls, Japan Spider Lace, Vein'd and spotted Cambrics, Satin Sprig ditto, Queen's Fancy Check Gauze Lappets, Tamb'd&. sewed Cambric & Leno Shawls, Check Leno ditto, Plain and spotted Leno, 4-4 and 6-4 plain Book .Muslins, 4-4 Book Handkerchief's, Ginghams, Madras Handkerchiefs, Pul'icat ditto, Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, 4 4 blue and purple Shawls, Brown Hollands, Bed-Ticks, Colored Threads and Millinets. All of which are entitled to drawback, well suited for the city trade or the Spanish and West-India markets, and will be sold on libe- ral terms by the package. April 28._____________________d Baltimore and Reister's-town Turnpike Road Office. Proposals will be received at the Office of the Baltimore and Reister's-town Turnpike Road Company, to build a stone bridge over the P*iaps^.o Falls, between Reister's-town and Westminster. By order, JOHN F. HARRIS, Sec'ry. may 20._________________ ________d_ Wm. and Richard Hall, SADDLERS, HARNESS-MAKERS, &c. No. 146, Market-street, Have received by the ffohn Adams, from Liver- pool, An Assortment of 'articles in the above lirTe. They have on hand, A variety of best and common Saddles and Bridles, Portmanteaus, Saddlebags, &c. Also, , Plated and brass-mounted Harness for sin- gle and pair horses, warranted to be of the best materials and workmanship. They also make, and have row on hand, a complete assortment ot'TRUN KS april 29.___________dim Muscovada and Clayed Sugar, COFFEE &. COCOA. Just arrived and now landing from on board the British schooners Camilla, from Barba- does, Admiral Nelson, from do. Pat, from Antigua, and Star, from Surinam, Muscovado Sugar in hhds. tierces and bar- rels, 1st and 2d quality ; Clayed do. in hhds. white and brown j Green Coffee, in tierces and bags ; Cocoa, iu do. The above when landed will be offered for sale on O'Donnell's wharf, previous to stor. ing, on accommodating terms, by applying to HUGH THOMPSON. may 23. ' d4t[| HAMS for Sale. The subscriber has just receivedyW hun- dred Smithficld H /VMS, in nice order for ship, ping, or family use. AMOS JAMES. No. 48, Light-street. 4th mo. 23d. d4i{ A. Richardson, No. 34, Market street, Has just received 60 casks poshen C HEESE of good quality, which will be sold very low if immediate application is made. may 23. d4t A bag oi* Dry Goodsj Was left by a Waggoner, at my house yesterday. The owner on proving property and paying charges mav have them. JOHN L. HINCKLE, Sign of the Cross Keys, Saratoga-street. may 28. • d3t[| For Sale, A very elegant circular COACHEE, with Venetian Blinds and Glasses, and a set of English Plaited Harness : the whole has not been long in use, and may be viewed at Mr. Emeason's, Coach Maker, where the terms will be made known. may 23._______________________d4t|| To Let, And possession given the first of June, A two-story Brick Dwelling HOUSE, si- tuated on the Washington Road, near the upper end of Prat-street, with a good Kitch en, Stable and a Garden, all in good repair, and at present oscupied by Mr. A. Grover- man. Inquire at the premises, or of JOHN ALLBRIGHT. may 23. d6t Grand y Square Piano Fortes Imported in the ship Fair American, cap- lain Davis, from London, and for sale at J. CARR's Music Store, corner of Market and Gay-street, with all other articles in the mu- sical business. may 23.______ eo6t|] Charles C. Egerton, No. 82, Bowly's wharf, Has just received per the brig Met airy ft om Bordeaux, and offers for sale, 1200 +>oxes (of one and two dozen each) Medoc CLARET and Grare's White Wii.e. may 23. d4teol6t City Commissioners' Office, Baltimore, 23*/ May, 1807. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the city commissioners will meet on THURSDAY next, the 28th instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. to establish the boundary lines of the corner Lot on Howard and Lombard- streets, the property of John Pawley. From thence they will proceed to establish die second and third lines of a parcel of Ground, situate on Liberty street and Dutch | Alley, leased by John E. Howard, on or about the 3d day of October, 1795, to Joseph Pugh. Also, the given or home line of that part of the aforesaid parcel of ground which was on or about tlwe 25th day of September 1806, assigned or set over by Margaret l'ugh to William Vance. Those who. are interested in the above esta- blishments, are requested to attend with sur- veyor, land marks and papers necessary for es- tablishing the same. By order of the board, SAMUEL VINCENT, Clk. May 23. «l4t The Editor of die National In eHigancer having, from a regard to his "health, determined to exchange ISis present profession for*.me less laborious, offers to dis- pose of his establishment, consisting of the National lute'lliganeer," printed three times a week, and the Universal Gazette, printed weekly. The disposition will only be made to a person of sound republican principles. It is desirable that, the terms should be arranged by personal communication with the editor. Washington City, May 23 f d3t Received By the ship Elenora, captain Taylor, from Am- sterdam, 250 boxes Edam Cheese, 12 casks Sewing Twine, 12 boxes Slates, framed, Slatu Pencils and Hones, For sale by PAYSON & SMITH. may 25. d8t NUISANCE- IS it possibls that health-officers can pass along Sharpe'-street, without noticing that a- bommable Nuisance on the west side of said street, between Conway and Barre-streets > It is the opinion of die people who live In that part of the city, that it is not possible for any of these gentlemen to pass along without no- ticing it i for it requires no spectacles, nor even natural eyes, if the nose be sound, to dis- cover the Nuisance alluded to- And it is fur- ther believed, that if there were such a Nui- sance adiacenttothe dwellings of the health - officers, it would' soon be removed'; for it is reasonable to suppose, that they have more feeing for thei Avea a d families than what they have for their I ilow-citizens, as they j have in eain*been applied to for redress. It is true those gentlemen called health-officers have ordered a few persons of tower circum- stances to fill in their tots-, so as to carry the water-out into the street, and which was mi mediately complied with ; but why not these of mbreVealth, where there is ten times more necessity, which if not. done shortly, must ine- vitably destroy the health of a number of fa- milies in that part of the city. A CITIZEN. may 23. d4:|| William Jackson, Jacob Hoffman, Win. Jessop, Chritian Mayer, Adam Welsh, Adair. Fonerden, Peter Little. Havanna Sugar, Coffee, oic. 325 bo-.es prime white an \\-own Havanna SUGARS, 13 half boxes r< fined White do. 8^ bags Green "Coffee, and 3 barrels Flotant Indigo, just received per schqbner Merchant, John Bigby, master, from Havanna, and for sale on a liberal credit for approved endors- ed paper, if immediate application be made before landing to ROBT : HAMILTON, Corner of Calvert-street and Lovely-lane. may 22. d_ 12 seroons Peruvian Bark uf a good quality and entitled to drawback, tor sale on a liberal credit oy FREDERICK LINDENBERGER & CO may 5. d Baltimore and'Reister's-town Turnpike. Proposals will be received at the Office of the Managers of the Baltimore ami Reister'S- Town Turnpike Road Company, for making one mile of the road from Reister's-town to- wards Westminslr:i\ By order, JOHN F. HARRIS, Sec'iv. Thirty or forty iaborere will meet with em- ployment on the above road. may 5.____________________ ^ Many Stockholders In the Mechanic's' Bank, who are wellpleascd with the characters and management of the present directors, will support the same at the approaching election. Tlfeir past con- duct is sufficient proof of their ability, and their attention. Jari JS Mother, Wm. Gwynn, Robt. Cary Long, Owen D'orsey, Robert Stewart, G' :.rge Warner, Wm.' M'Donald, Thomas Sheppard,' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ may 25.__________^^ d4t A Sum of Money Found, Which the owner may have again on de- scribing1 the same, and paying the cost of this advertisement, by applying at No. 15, Mar- ket-street, to JON. EDWARDS. may 25. d3tfc Sale by Auction. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, The 26th instant, at half past. 4 o'clock, on the premises, will be sold, at the premises on terms which will be made known, A LOT of GROUND, on North-street, 20 feet by 90, to a 12 feet alley, on which is erected a neat two.story brick Dwelling-house with Kitchen, Smoke House, and Stable, &c. Suitable thereto, adjoining the residence of Mr. Francis Pepper, Si Mr. Alex. M'Donald. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. may 23. By virtue of an Order Of the honorable the Orphans' Cow t if Balti- more county, will bt exposed to sate, on TUMS- DAT, the 26{/i instant, at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon, (if fair, if not the rextfair day, I All that piece or parcel Of.Ground adjoin- ing the country seat of Hezekiah Clagget, esq. and opposite the seat of Mr. H. Schioj- dcr, the property of the late William Clemm, deceased, containing 7 1-4 acres moie or less ; and immediately after the sale of the above, will be offered, 1 3-4 acres opposite G. Re- pold, esq's country seat, anil nearly adjoining Hammond street. The above property will be laid off in lots, tft suit purchasers This property being but a few minutes walk from the city, will be an object of speculation to those inclined to purchase. CATHARINE CLEMM, WM. CLEMM, Jun'r, Administrator" of Wm. Clemm, deceased May 9, 1807. d5t-eo20thMyc'.Ct To the Ladies. MATH l MO NY. A YOUNG MAN, having a desire to enter into the Matrimonial State, would be happy to unite with any Young Lady of respectability. As his views are perlectly honorable, and his study would be to promote mutual happiress, it is lioped none but Ladies of respectability, and those whose views are similar to his own, will answer this Advertisement. The great- est sacrecy may be relied on, and an Interview- obtained by addressing a line to A. B. and leaving it Ht the printer's. may 19. eo4t§ AMF-P.ICAN BIQClRAFrrr. ' Died, at Calcutta, on Tuesday evenivt- the 23d Pept. 1806, James Muruay, vm. late major in the service of Holkar. lie was a most amiable man, and an intrepid scl- diet, He had, during along career of ho- norable service, acquired a handso/ne fortune, and was on the eve of his departure t'> his native land, to enjoy in dignified repose the hard-earned fruit of Ids dangers and toil*. But, alas ! Death, whom he had so o.ieii faced, and never feared, by a sudden and unexpected attack on him, cut him off in. the prime of his days ; and on Wednesday morning he was committed, to the sib nt grave, a melancholy instance of the vanity of human expectations, possessions and ho- nors. Some of his late companions in nuns: attended his funeral and bedewed his- sod. with manly tears, warm from congenial and affectionate hearts. Major Murra3' wa* a native .of North- America. The ships of the United States laying in the river had their tags hftisttd half'mast, during the day afl a tribute of res- pect to the memory of their brave country- man. Tin,' following circumstances relating to this gentleman iiave been communicated to . the editors of this Gazette for . publication, by a gentleman who arrived here in the Ju- liana from Calcutta. " Major Murray was a native of the stats of Hhode-Islatid : ms real name was Lilli- bridge ; why he assumed the name of Mur- ray is "not known. Jit an early age he left his relations in consequence of some ill «reatuieni he had received from some one of them, and- went to sea, after a number of? voy ages he arrived at Tranquebar on the coast of 'Corommdel about the year 1790j where he .formed the resolution of go- ing into the interior for the pnpose of entering into the service of some one of the petty princes, who at that time were particulatly desirous of havihg JCitfojeans as; officers, to command thtir troops. This re- solution he accomplished in c, ir.pany with another person, (whose nanu is iwt known) with some difficulty, as tiny i.ad pass the posts tlien possessed by the English, who were extremely vigilant to preiem Eu- ropeans going into the coui.t-y. T.'ie lite winch Lilli'jridge now led required a consti- tution as robust as h.. possessed, an invin- cible courage, and a presence of mind whicli no danger could dispel. It is.well .known what species of petty warfare has for many years existed almost unremittingly in the vast peninsula of India : the continual jar- ring of interests, the jealousy of various small powers of each, other,Joi,.ed with the intrigues of the Europeans who have alter- nately held possessions on the coast, have made that unhappy country the seat of ra- pine, desolation and war. It was m the ser- vice of the Mahrattas that Liilibridge bee me noted for his superior bravery. With thesu pecple he continued neatly i3 years, travel's. e tountry from Cape Cciiiorin to the frontiers ol Persia. In the sei vice, of Hol- kar, the celebrated chief of the Mahrattas, Liilibridge, who nas .iOw called Murray, be- came first known to the ''ritl'-li, by saving,, at the most eminent bav.aid of his own hi'** tiie lives of some of their ofhceis who had fallen into Holkar's hands, and who had or- dered them to be put to the sword. Jit was shortly after this business that lie quitted the service of Holkar, and raised a number of cavalry in his own name, with which he took possession of a district of country. Before he attained this, he had experienced every reverse that such an undertaking could be subject to, being at one time at the head of only 7 or 8 men not more than half arm- ed. When the war broke out between the* British and Scindeah, in which Holkar as- sisted the Liter, Murray immediately pro- claimed the British government in the pave of the country where he was, and joined lord Lake with about 7C0Q horse. It was at that period that marquis Wellesley issued the proclamation recalling all British sub- jects from the service of the native princes, under the penalty, in case they did not come in, of being treated as traitors, should they- afterwards be made prisoners. Murray could not be estimated as one included iii the pro- clamation, which by those whom it did in- clude, and who could escape from their dif- ferent situations, was immediately obeyed. Several in the service of Holkar, who wera so unfortunate as not to get away, were mur- dered by him. " Murray, coming in under dirTe-rant cir- cumstances from the others, was treated by the British general with greater consideration ; and there was seldom a dangerous service in which he was not employed—remaining stilt with the command of the cavalry he brought with him. At the siege of Bhunpnre,where the British army lost nearly 10,000 men, ia four attempts to storm, Aiurray was in con- tinual action, and obtained the character of the best partisan officer in the army. Hol- kar was outside of the British with seventy or eighty thousand horse, and the signal of assault on the fortress by the British, was the signal for the attack on the outside. The events of that siege are but little known, as the British kept them secret. It was cer- tainly a most bloody business, and shewed but little generalship, or even common sense, on the part of lord Lake.* " At the conclusion of the war, Murray, who had accumulated a handsome fortune, determined on returning home, and for this purpose remitted his funds to Calcutta, and repaired there himself. He was but littla satisfied with the rewards he had met from the British goverij^ieiit in India, for ser- vices which were certainly, of eminent uti- lity. He had been made a nominal major in the service, and received permission to return to America, with half pay. Ht» declared to the writer of these partialis.) s, that it was his intention to return again to India, if he could get a few brave fellows to join him ; a few such, landing on an un- frequented part of the coast, and getting into the interior among the Mahrattas, would be sufficient to shake the British em- pire in India to its centre. It is.to the cha- racter of this man and two or.three other Americans who have signalized themselves. in India, that we owe the honor of being included o, the treaties between the Biitisii government and Scindeah and Holkar, by one of tne articles of which, the two latter expressly stipulate to engage no Americans i;.' their service. " A few days before Murray was to rm- bark for America, a fall ft cm his horse caus- ed an intestinal rupture, wliich, being ignc- rantly treated, ended in a mortification in hi* bowels, and -in death •'Major Murray was of ruldlh.g -Utu.e, |