 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0515 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0515 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| a-.d pursued them till the}' got under the cannW- The St. Petersburg dragoons mid 'he Whvlemir regiment of infantry -on this occasion tsok two eatrles, ,iiid the etttimy in his retreat left behind iiim 23 pieces of heavy artillery. " THt' attack directed against our right wing was obstructed by General Sacken's flankers. General Rtigavoost, who had occu- pied the villages of Serpallen with a detach- ment of the advanced guard, was attacked at h-rak at' day, and merely defended biui- self by his flankers. But as the attacking columns threatened to turn the village, Gen. Kochowsky hastened to his assistance with his regiment of Lithuanian Uhlans, and the regiment of the cuirassi. urs of Little Prus- sia ; they drove the enemy back, who re treated ill the utmost contusion to a forest. 'Tile Same regiments then attacked with the same decisive success other columns of the French infantry, which supported by caval- ry made a movement towards our centre, threw them into the greatest confusion, kil- led 300andtook 0" prisoners, among whom are ten officers. General Pahleii attacked with the brigade of cavalry of Gen. Kuifl", several French columns which were march- ing against General Larken's division, threw them into disorder, and took one Kagle. The regiment of hussars of Is an, and the regiment of dragoons of Courland, also at- tacked the enemy with great success. The enemy finding themselves repulsed with considerable loss, they united their whole force, and formed in strong columns, which moved towards our left wing with a view of turning it. General Kagavoust being too weak to resist a force so very superior to his, found himself necessitated to abandon «nd set fire to the village of Scapallen, which he had hitherto occupied, in order to take another position. His cavalry, posted in front, attacked the enemy several times, hut was obliged to fail back behind our left wing. In file menu time, the enemy continued to receive considerable reriforcements, pursu- ing his plan of turning our left. Gen. llamens- ky, "who had already sent some reinforce- ments to gen. Hagavoust, detachments of Ug- litz and Kosroma to reinforce his left wing, and ordered the village of Klem-Saugarten to be occupied by the regiment of Hesa'n, Count Ostermau finding himself opposed by.a very supperior force, he deemed it ne- cessary to r(iserve his left wing, which was soon joined by general Bagavoust, aggaiust •whom the above FremJi columns proceeded already reached our flailx. The enemy had already turned our left wing and forced the divisions of Savken and Osterm.n \o aretro- grade movement, by concentrating all his at- tacks against this point. I now ordered my hoy ;e artillery to advance. Gen. K u toy soft" ot col. lermols erected thefr batteries on a height with a numerous artillery and flankers, & had and kept up a brisk fire on the enemy, that they'halted a few moments, abandoned the farm of Anklappen, which they had occu- pied, in great haste, and fled in the utmost confusion. At the same time, general Tach- aplitz, who commanded a detachment of horse, attacked the enemy in the village of Kutscfaiiten, drove them out of it and al- most entirely destroyed the enemies caval- vy. During these transactions, lieut. gen. L'Estocq arrived in the field of battle wdth the Russian corps under his command, and two Russian regiments of foot, and hasten- ed to reinforce our wing. As soon as he had formed a junction, with the division of general Kamensky, and the detachment of eneral Techaplitz he marched towards .he enemy, whom he cannonaded with well directed fire from his' battery, e then made a rapid movement against the ft wing of the enemy, with a view of rr.ing it, and pursued them until the fall f night, which forced him to relinquish a urther pursuit. The arrival of lieutenant- general L'Estoeq, and the activity with vhich he performed his movements, contri- uted much to secure to us tlie fortune of the ay. While the batteries of our left wing >ere then keeping up a brisk cannonade cainst the einemy, and lieutenant general 'Estocq pursued them ; the enemy, altho' ley were in possession of the village of diwidhten, did not dare to attack oar rht wing, merely composed of the division ijeneral Tontschkcff, on account of being ;red by the fire of a strong Prussian bat- ', which general Fock had established. a height. At the fall of night I ordered enemy to be driven from the village of editten, where they sustained a cmsider- loss. The Cossacks behaved with dis- guished gallantry, during the action, and k 470 prisoners. : This destructive battle commenced on 7th at three o'clock in the afternoon, . ended the following day at midnight. .4 oss of the enemy consists, by their own Session, in 30.000 killed and 12,000 .mded ; 2 000 Frenchmen have been made oners of war, and 12 Eagles taken. Our amounts to twelve thousand killed, and 50 wounded ; fourteen French generals e killed or wounded ; nine of our gene- are wounded, but most of them so slight- that they have already joined the army, jear testimony to the signal and persever- valor displayed by your imperial majes- troops, and to assure you that your y while it has thus acquired immortal y has given another memorable proof of t a nation may atchieve, which fights efence. of its native country, and is ready acrifice its blood and life for the attain- t of the noble purpose of an adored mo- ll. In vain did Bonaparte lavish with itmost profuseness all his vast resources; .tin did he incite the courage of his sol- >, and in vain did he sacrifice so great a of his army. The gallantly and pre- ering valor of the Russians withstood all ,s efforts, and wrested from him a victory ong and severely contested. <' Having remained master of the field of >attle, I continued there that night and veighed the measures which I should fur- her have to pursue ; and I have reason to :ong!;a*tulate myself on the determination I :ok to march to Koningsberg. 1 was there ble to supply myr army with every thing it toed in need (if; after long and glorious ex- rions it found there relief and repose, while e French army weakened and dispirited, atinued under arms. I hoped by this re- egadr movement. *o induce the French ar- «y to follow me, but twelve regiments of •rse only made this attempt, under the A of marshal Murat, and were almost destroyed near. Mansfield, After loss the enemy began to retreat." " HARON" BE-NNIGSEN." PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Arrived, b,':£ Louisa, Sneli, l.aguira; Da- riicl St Frederick, Myers, Rochelle, May 1, lat. :;8, 5J, long. i%, 5')', snake schr WmANanoV, Davis, from Norfolk, bound lo Lisbon,-out I4> days; brig Nassau, Gibson, Nassau; lii-itis'v cartel brig Win Jamaica, via Havana,bound U» Holland with 65 soldiers, part of the garrison of'Curracoa, put in for provisions ; schr juno, K'-arns, Havana. FEDERAL GAZETTE. THURSDAY, MAY 28. Schr, Hope, of and tor Baltimore, was left at Laguira on tlie SJdi insr. to sail in 8 days. In addition to the extracts under the New- York head, the New-York Gazette says, " Verbal accounts by the Dartmouth state, that a general battle had been fought between the Russians and French, in which the lat- ter lost 50,000 men." From the Merchants' Cnffbe-House Books. May 27. Arrived, British brig Admiral Berkley, Dean, 18 days from Gonaives- Coffee—E. Collins, on board. Also, schr. Betsy, Bolton, 18 days from St. Jago—sugar and coffee-SrSmith Mid Buchanan, and Charles F. Kalkmau. Left, schr. Antoinette, & Gen. Pinkmsy, of Alex- andria, to sail in a few days ; the schr. E- liza, Riley, from Alexandria, arrived the day before. Passed a ship from Guadeloupe, off" Smith's Point. Arrived last evening, schr. Jason, Davis, 15 days from St. Pierres, (Mart)—sugar and coffees-Samuel Taylor. Left, brig Eliza-Ann, for Baltimore in 10 days ; Henry, do. 4 days ; and several others belonging to the northward. Baltimore Theatre. Mr. £5* Mrs. FRANCIS'S BENEFIT. ON FRIDAY EVENING, May 29th, Will be presented, a Comely, in 5 acts (never perforitued here) cdtled Tlie Fashionable Lovef ; Or THE TRUE BORN SCOTSMAN. End of the Comedy, Mr. Webster will ting " 1HE MUD OF LODI." To which will be added, an entire new serious Mtlo-Drama, in two acts, called The Black Castle ; OR, THE SPECTRE OF THE FOREST. PROSPECTUS OF THE PANTOMIME. SCENE I. A distant view of the Black Castle and Rus- tic Tomb of the murdered " Ravia," which has been raised by the peasants to her memo- ry ; a train of male aud femde peasants enter in proc.e^ion, strewing flowers round the tomb, they are interrupted by the arrival of As|ibar, who is borne in a palanquin, sin-round- ed by trophies, '.c. torn by treachery from the Turkish army, lie alights with savage exulta- tion and dismisses his train. Asphar and Cor. 'mi remain, he is about'to follow, when the in- scription on the t~mb attracts his attention, be starts {with 'horror, and sends Cornu for an implement to case it, lie is about to do so, when the inscription changes to leiu-rs in blood, C'iriui attempts to conceal them by throwing a ban (kerchief before them, which is instantly covered with blood. Asphar dri- ven almost to despair, Cornu erdeavors to lead him from the place—after many entreaties on the part of Coruu, they enter the Castle. SCENE II. Castle Hall. Morad and Alokim enter, the latter has been entrusted with the care of the' lady Lamora, who has escaped, they are ter- rified at the idea of meeting their lord, who has threatened them with death if they suffer- ed her lo escape. Bugle horn announces his approach, SCENE HI Gothic Apartment. Moorish soldiers rang, ed in order to receive Asphar, who enters with Cornu. Despair and horror are depicted on his countenance, he takes no notice of the sur- rounding objects, he beckons to Cornu as if he had something' to impart, his eye rests on the guards—shrinks within himself at his un- guarded conduct—bids Cornu to depart. SCENE IV. Cave. Lamora, who escaped from the Cas- tie, is discovered asleep. Alam and Serina, who are ill love with each other, enter as by appointment, Lamora wakes at their approach, and is about to sacrifice them for her safety, they supplicate and offer to conduct her to tbeir parent's cottage, she puts herself under their protection. SCENE V. Castle Un\\ Cornu and Moroc enter on their way to Asphar's chamber, to inform him of the escape of lady Lamora. SCENE VI. Asphar's chamber, he is disturbed by vision- ary dreams—Comu and Moroc enter with tre- pidation, and in a fearful manner inform hi n of Lamora's escape ; he is in a rage, wounds Mo- roc, and sends him in search of her, with a charge not to return without heron tlie forfeit of their lives, he is enraged at the loss of his victim, and retires to his couch. ACT II— SCENE I. Inside, of Coal-ad's Cottage. Lamora en- ters with Conrad, Alam and Serina, after re- lating the Tianner of her escape and express- ing licr gratitude for their protection, is sud. denly interrupted by a noise without, at this instant the door is broke to pieces—they stand petrified. Cornu and Moroc enter with savaire triumph, sei/.e Lamora—xilam and Conrad endeavor to rescue her, Cornu and Moroc kill Alam and Conrad ; Lamora faints in the arms of Cornu, who hears her off' in liis arms. SCENE II. A Wood. Turkish March—Cazem and Simoustaphaenter with Soldiers and Peasants, they determine to attack the castle, aided by the peasants—repair to the appointed place. SCENE III. A Splendid Apartment fitted tip in the Eas- tern style, in which Lamora is confined, hav- ing been brought here senseless—3he starts from the sofa and looks round in despair j at this instant a noise is heard of distant thunder with a violent crash ; on the pannal of the door appears the following distich. " Ere thrice self-struck, the cattle bell re- sound, " Sorrow gludl cease and you with joy be ero wn'd. She apnears embarrassed, and treats itas a supernatural fancy, at this moment a voico warns hei'| to shun Asphar and repulse him with firmness ; he enters, with many protes- tations of love, endeavors to win her ; she treats him with contempt, he is enraged ; is about lo sacrifice her to his fury, when little Muley(the page) rush "t in am! implores him to spare her, lie spurns the child from him and stamps violently for a guard, C'Jinuand Alo'in enter, he snatches, the child from th" embmces of Lamora, and throws him to Cor- nu who bears him off . Asphar orders Mo roc to draw his sabre and -dispatch her, he with some folding refuses : As;.bar kills Moroc and leaves Lamora senseless in custo- dy of slaves, she recovering, and reflecting on her situation, is horn of lifeless by the guard. SCENE IV. Castle and Tomb. Simoustaphaand Cazem; accompany the Peasants in their evening vi- sits to the tomb. Cazem is driven to despair on perceiving the inscription on the tomb. A Srorm Peasants retire : Cazem and Simoustapha remain; the letters change to blood, and the spectre of '« Ravia" rises from the ion.b points to a wound in her bosom and to the castle, after viewing Cazam, she re- tires to the tomb and sinks ; Cazem w'lh re- luctance is forced off by Simustaphu, alter sweating vengeance on Asnhar. SCENE V. The Cave of Destruction. Corim enters, looking about with caution, and beckoning to Alokim, who enters with the child: I bey throw dice to see who shall kill Muley; it falls to the. lotof Alokim ; lie is about to plunge the d ilg'ger in the breast of Muley, but wounds Oorim' in the arm ; he, incensed at this, challenges Alo- kim to light : a furious battle ensues, 'iwd Cor- mi is killed. Alokim conceal t the ehild in tlie cave ; is interrupted by the approach oi Cazem andSimustapha Alokim syuards tlie ftiotrtn of the cave. Cazem, seeing 'the dead body, Sc sup- posing Alokim to be the. cause, is about to kill him, when Muley runs out and imp!ores him to spare Alokim Cazem tecognizes Muley for his sun; an explanation takes place ; he thanks Alokim for his conduct ; they depart on their way to t'i» castle. SCENE VI. A Dungeon. Lamora and two guards a- sleep : she with caution examines the dun- geon ; as she ascends the steps towards the door, the bell tolls one ; fearful of the sound waking the. guards, she ro.tiiv, s to her hod of straw. Asphar enters, and once more offers her protection, provided she will become his mistress ; she repulses him with scorn ; he is going to kill her ; the bell tolls two ; Spectra rises ; he is appalled , a voice is heard admo- nishing Lamora not to despair. Loud huzzas are heard without ; the doors are shattered to pieces ; Cazem and Simusiapha enter, and o- vercome Asp'iar after adesp.'rate battle. The Turks are soen defeating the Moors by torch- light. Castle in flames—Bell tolls three—Asphar is nut to death- Mr. and Mrs. MILLS'* Benefit will be on Saturday. , ,. may V9. Saie by Auction. On FRIDAY Next, The 29M ir.st. it 10 o'clock at our Auction R.iom, head of FredericA-stnet dock, will commence the sale o/* A Variety of Dry 'Goods'; Amongst i./uch are, 2 trunks Vanhke Cotton Hose, 2 ' Plain White dp. 1 Cidicoes, 1 Book and Tambored Muslin, 1 Adelphia Sewing- Cotto.i, . , 1. * Ladies'Oinamented Hair Combs, 1 Shawls, 1 case Gingham, 1 Linen, 1 Nankeen, plain and twilled, 1 Marseilles Ciuilting, 2 trunks Ladies' Shoes, 2 Mens' Shoes Ik Slippers, &.c. &.c. And at 12 o'cluat, A variety of Groceries, particulars of -which will be expressed in a future advertisement. VAN VVYCK_& DORSEY, Auct'rs. Sale by Auction. On FRIDAY, 77ie 29M instant, at 12 o'clock, at the head of Frederick-street dock, villi commence the sale of t)4 hhds. Muscovado Sugar, 110 barrels do. do. 210 bags Coff'e ., first quality, 12 pipes Bordeaux Brandy, 30 chests Young Hyson and Hyson Skin Tea, 155 boxes white and brown Ilavanna Su- 14,7 bags Carraccas Cocoa, &c. &c. VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. ¦ may }$;__________________________' Sale bv Auction. Will be added ta our sale ta-morrovi morfiing, 100. bags Green COFFEE. VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. may 28. Sale by Auction. On FRIDAY, The ?9tA instant at 12 o'clock, tinll be sold, •j-r-j-i^x The Schooner ^#Sv CAROLINE, EOjL^ Lying at the head of Frede- ^bsfceSlP*; rick-street dock, as she ar- rived from from sea ; burthen ~8 tons. Her inventory will be shewn, and terms made known at the time of sale. VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. may 28. Sile by Auction. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, 7'/ic S9M, at 12 o'clock, opposite Mr. Dvgan's Inspecting House, will commence the sale of The schooner Sally's CARGO, on a libe- ral credit, Consisting of 112 hhds. ¦) Of good quality St. Martin9 64 barrels 3 SUGAR, and 130 bags Coffee. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. may 28. „ N. B. At the same time will be offered at the end of Dugari's wharf, ,. XJl-^ Tile said Schooner ¦:&MSV SALLY, fgCBRbJc' Burthen about 92 tons and s!5»<2a»34*t will carry about 700 barrels. She is in excellent order and may be sent to sea at a small expence. The terms of pay- ment will be liberal. THOMAS CHASE, AuctV. May1 £8.__________________' .¦•'.;,__________ ..Exchange on London, • FOR SALE HY ALEXANDER liRUVVN & SON. msy.2Sj d4t . A Cook Wanted. i ONE that can come well recommended, will hear of a lituaiitm by applying at this I Sale by Auction. On SA1UKDAY, 7Vie SChh, at 12 u'ci'¦:,(, at C.'i.tsr's iota Felfi Fomt, willie said .on \eruu srAi'eA will then be tna'ie known, S ilit remarkably good' and fust- ofhee. May 27 d*t!' taJ^ sailing1 Brig MERCURY, Burthen IS7 tons, and will &»VTy about,2200 barrels She was built in Philadelphia about 4 years since. Iter tran- som, apron and principal pieces being live oak. She is copper fastened, and sheatned to the bends with copper. Her materials are in excellent order, which may be viewed pre- vious to the s;.ie, on application to captain Davis, on board, and an inventory will be produced at the time of sale. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. may 28- , ^C2S The Ship JSP/' TF.LEMACHUS, CCXSK^ Burthen 340 tons, with all -S'Kffls&SBTiiiit" her tackle and apparel, will be sold at Chase's wharf, Fell's-Point, on Saturday, the 30th, immediately alter the brig Mercury. 'THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. may 03._______ Sale by Auction. On MONDAY, The first of June, immediately after the sale of Martin Fichelberger's Country Seat, will be sold on the premises, A valuable COUNTRY SEAT, of 4 acres of LAND, situated about two miles from the city, it short distance from the York turnpike gate, adjoining the country seat ^f Mr. William Taylor, with the advantage of a private road, which saves the expence-of a daily toll, being in the vicinity of a nuinbe*r of elegant country seats. On this place is a variety of fine bearing fruit trees of various descriptions, with a grove of large Oaks— the whole being enelesed with j. post and rail fence. For. terms inquire of the printer or Mr. Christoph-r Walker at the turnpike gate. VAN VVYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. may 28. Sale by Auction. On WEDNESDAY Next, 77ie oi ;fune, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold on the premises. The Dwei,l.itfo House and Garden be- longing to Mr. John H. Hsskyns, and occupi- ed by him, situated on the Reister's-Town turnpike road, a short distance from St. Mary's Colleg-e ; it fronts on the road 66 feet, and runs back 200 feet, to a 20 feet alley. The Garden is as highly improved as any in the environs oi the city, and planted with the choisest Shrubs, Flowers and Fruit Trees ; and has the advan- tage of a singularly, well constructed y;n-en House, which requires no artificial heat during the severest winters ; and is stocked with a collection of the choicest Plants. Terms made known at the time of sale. VAN WVCK & DORSEY, Auct's. Mav 28. Sale by Auction. ON THURSDAY Next, The 4th June at 12 o'clock, on the premises, will be sold on a credit if 6, 9, and 12 ¦months for approved indorsed negotiable notes, A two story Crick House and Lot, in Ruxton.lane, No. 15, near Charles street— The Lot is 50 feet on Rukton lane, and 120 feet deep. The House 20 feet in front, and 39 feet deep, containing 14 rooms, U of which have fire places, with a pump before the door, and another in the yard. VAN VVYCK &. DORSEY, Auct'rs. may 28. Sheriff's Sales. By virtlt of two writs of lieri Facias from Bal- timore county court, to me directed, will be ex. posed to Public Sate, on THURSDAY, the 4th of June next, at 10 o'clock, on the premises,jor cash, the following Property, to wit : Oie HOUSE and LOT, situate on Market- street extended, near the Union tavern, (Fre- derick road.) The Lot. fronts on Market-street 84 or 85 feet, and runs back 190 or 200 feet to Co wpen-alley.- Late the property of Edward Fisher, taken at the suit of Amos Pierpoint. Also, by virtue if a Destraintfor house-rent, to me directed, will be sold on the above mentioned day, at 11 o'clock, for cash. The TOOLS and APPARATUS belonging to a Brewery ; together with eight butts of BEER, and twenty bushels of MALT—Late the property of Thomas Kerr, taken at the suit of George Aitken. And by virtue of a Warrant Fieri Facias from. Thomas Love, esq. a justice of the peace for Baltimore county, to me directed, will be ex- posed to Public Sale, on SATURDAY, the 6th June next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. at Mr- Moses Lemmon's tavern, near the premises, for cash, the following Pi operty, to wit: A LOT of GROUND, containing 60 perch- es, moreor less, situate on the York turnpike road, adjoining the property of Mr. Charles Gorsach—Late the property of Stephen Gor-' such, taken at the suit of John Go'-such. JOHN HUNTER, Sheriff. may 28.____________________________dts The subscriber oners for sale, The CARGO of the schooner Rainbow,just arrived from St. Thomas and Turks-Island, consisting of 2000 bushels clear white Turks-Island Salt, 45 bags Green Coffee, and 3 hhds Sugar. ALSO, £ .-C3K Tlle abova SCHOONER. ^jaW^K. Burthen about 400 ban-els ; just ^tjLlE** off ber second voyage, & in com. «®SS*i^iSB*splele order Apply to ROBERT CORNTHWAIT, No. 14, M'Elderry's wharf, may ?8.______________________________d4t Eor Sale, 8 hhds. Antigua and St. Kdts Rum, 1 do. Antigua Sug-ar, 20 bbls. Southern Pork, 20 dozen Black Morocco Skins, 12 do. Black, Green and Yellow Roan. 7 tons assorted Cut Nails, Superfine and Common Flour, 10 casks Manufactured Tobacco. Also a good supply if • Bar, Hoop, Rod, and Bolt Iron, English, German and American Steel, Castings, Spikes, he. *To Saddlers and Saddlers' Ironmongers. A small supply cf American Manufactur- ed Bridle Buckles and'firs, with a few setts Brass Furniture for Harness, and some plated Corsette Mouldings, art oitercd as abo'vo, at reduced prices, V."M. JONES. « County wharf, raaj :« ' tig,. first quality CoiFcc*, FTESH TEAS, import- en m April 1807. rid 6000 lbs. snti'le 1 to dibentu Imperial Hy sou Vo-.rig Hyson Twankay and Campoy And a genera! aissotment of Groceries Liquors, fur sale by WM. AVOODS, No. 81, Baltimore-street. jn»J2£8._____________________eoit Jonathan Harvey, No. 10, South Charles-street, Has fur sale for cash, or good negotiable paper at short dates, iOO boxes Superior Havanna Cigars, 100 boxes Second quality, 3 trunks Cotton Hosier)-, 100 pieces 9-8 Elegant Chintz, 12 pieces Fashionable London Cassimers, A few bales 6-4 Flushings. may 28. ________________ eolOt (Jity Commissioners' Office, Baltimore, 28th May, 1807. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the city commissioners will meet on TUESDAY next, the 2d J„ne at 9 o'clock A- M. to establish the division line between Lots No. 619 and 626, situate on Waggon-al- ley. Also the front line of Lot, No. 620 situate on said alley. Those who are interested in the above esta- blishments, are requested to attend with stir, veyor, landmarks and papers necessary for ess tabiishing the same. By order of the board, SAMUEL VINCENT, Clk. May 28.___________________ *4t Baltimore Carpenters ISocietr. A stated meeting of the Baltimore Car- penters' Society, will be held at Fulton's, on Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Those persons who are desirous of becoming mem- bers, are invited to attend said meeting. By order of the President, JAMES MOiV'TON, Sec'ry, way 28. ___________________ast{(____ The following gentlemen are proposed for directors in tlie Mechanics* James Mosnfef, :o ¦ Warner, Willi ,:r. jarkson, William rertkins, Daniel Conn, James Brown; Adam Welsh, Robert Stewart, mar Nicholas Norris, WilKafn Jcssop, V- lam Kn bs, George Decker, Robert Car Long, Jacob Hoffman, Christian Mayer. Not d3tj Spi nice is Hereby given, i hat the subscriber intends to apply tr> Calvert County court or to some one of. tha Judges 'hereof, in tlie recess of the court, al- ter this notice shall have been published (in the Maryland Gazette ?.t Annapoliij t-,vo> months, for the benefit of an act of t he general assembly of Maryland, passed at No'vcr.ibei- session, eighteen hundred and five, entitled " an act for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors," anil of the supplement thereto, passed at November session, 1806. JAMES D. PATTERSON, i May S3.____________ <13t<§ LOST, ~~ Day before yesterday, from Bryden's Ho- tel, a small black and white DOG, his hair is rather long, and his tail (which somewhat resembles that of a squirrel) constantly curls, over hiij !»ack. If restored on or before FRI- DAY next, a handsome reward will be given at the bar, besides the thanks of hi* master. may 26. <13tJ TU i'Kll\T£Xb. FOP SALE, About 400 lb.Scotch SMALL PICA, which has been in use, but very little worn. Apply at this office. may 38._______dSt__________D.P. RUFF. Lewis Michael STCo. Have imporied, in the different vessels front London and Liverpool, their assortment of 'ring Goods, ' Also on hand, India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker- chiefs, German and Irisli Linens, assorted— aS which will be sold on reasonable terms. may 4. _______________d48t Isaac Burnesum, No 196, Maiiket-stiieet, Is now openi'ig an assorlmet of SPRING GOODS. Also, German and India Goods, A choice parcel o'.' first quality white Tick- lenburgs, Gurrahs, &c. May 4. d36t Mechanics'BankofBaltimore, May 19, 180r. 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 rep'-esentatives, on or after the 2d cay of June next. D..A. SMITH, Cashier. may 20. - dletje Paper Warehouse. ANDERSON & JEFFERIS, 66, Market-stheet, HAVE this day received from the manufac- tory of Messrs. Hammond and Pringle, an ad- ditional supply of Cap Writing Paper, Letter do. and different sizes and qualities Printing do. and in daily expectation of more, as good, if not superior to any manufactured in the V. States. - Also on Hand, An invoice of Knives and Forks, Taylors* Shears, Paper do. Steel Sword Hooks, Japan- ned Spitting Boxes, Mahogany Boot Jacks, Snuffers, Buckling Blades, Silver and Metal Thimbles, Silver Cigar Tubes, Razor Strop* and Paste, Pinching Irons, Powder Knives, Puffs and Bags, Copal Varnish, Turkish Wash, Rollers for flair, Corking Pins, Tamboring Needles, Bathing' Caps, Powder Machines, Japanned Tea Canisters.. Polished Steel Cats, Plated Spurs, Cheese Scoops, &c. SvC. which will oe sold at a low advance, in order ta close sales, A. 8; J's assortment of Whips, Canes and Spectaeles is more complete than heretofore, and will be sold at a discount of 25per cent, to those who buy to sell again. N. B. Cash or goods given for rags at the market price. May 15. d Wanted to Purchase, A negro Gi;l, about 14 or 15 years of age, v.bo can come well recommettded as a cook, for whom a liberal price uill be ginfic App|y at this Cilice. aprilJO. d |