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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0519 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0519 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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BY THIS DAY's MAILS/
BOSTON, May 25.
Arrived, schr. Boston, Smith, 25'days
from ivTurtinico. Passengers, Count Joseph
Bach Davband, formerly major-general and
commander of Fort-Royal, his lady, son
and servants.
Arrived, brig Neutrality, 8 days from Bal-
timore ; Susan, Trevett, dittc.
Cleared, on the 24th, Thomas, Evelith,
Baltimore ; Sally, Thorp, Kichmond ; Pac-
ket, Bary, Alexandria.
NEW-YOKK; Maya?'.
Arrived, brig Eliza, Anderson, 76 days
from Leghorn, and 42 from Gibraltar. Con-
voyed through the Gut in co. with 8 ether
Amerienn vessels by a British cutter—as it
was dangerous to pass unprotected, the
French and Spanish gun-boats capturing all
American vessels they fall in with.
Brig Hornet, Miner, 8 days from Wil-
mington, N. C.
Schr. Rising States, Newcomb, Norfolk.
Sloop Venus, Boiish, 3 d from Norfolk.
Sloop Fair Haven, Max field, of New-
Bodfoiil. 7 days from Savannah.
The schr. Venus, Slade, G.Town, (S. C.)
RICHMOND, May 26.
Opinio: of the Federal Court, delivered by
chief justice Mrrs/iall, on the motion of
the attorney of the United States, to com-
mit A iron Burr for hig/L treason against
the United States.
In considering the question which was ar-
gued yesterday, it appears to be necessary
to decide :
1st. Whether the court sitting as a court,
possesses the power to commit any person
charged with an offence against the II. S.
2ndly. If this power be possessed, whe-
ther circumstances exist in this case which
ought to restrain its exercise.
The first point was not made in the argu-
ment, and would, if decided against the at-
torney for the United States, only change
t3»e modei of proceeding. If a doubt can
exist respecting it, that doubt arises from
the omission in the laws of the United
States to invest their courts, sitting as courts,
with tiie power in question. It is expressly
given to every justice and judge, but not to
a court.
This objection was not made on the part
of colonel Burr, and is now mentioned, not
becaus" it is believed to present any intrinsic
tiiiVicnlty, but to show that it has been con-
sic end.
Th.is power is necessarily exercised by
courts in discharge of their functions, and
seems not to have been expressly gi»en, be-
cause it is implied in the duties which a court
must perform, and the judicial act contem-
plates it in this light. They have cogni-
zance of all crimes against, true United
States ; they are composed of the persons
who can commit for those crimes ; and it is
obviously understood, by the legislature,
that the judges may exercise collectively
the power which they possess individually,
so far as is necessary to enable them to re-
tain a person charged with an offence in or-
der to receive the judgment which may
finally be rendered in his case. The court
say this is obviously understood by the le
jrwlature, because there is no clause express-
ly giving to the court the power to bail or to
commit a person, who appears in discharge
of his recognizance, and against whom the
attorney for the United States does not ciiuse
to proceed, and yet the 33rd sect, of the
judicial act, evinces a clear understanding in
the legisla: ure, that the power to take bail is
in possession of. the court.
If a person shall appear in conformity with
his recognizance, and the court passes away
without taking any order >¦ pecting him, he
js discharged. A new recognizance, there
fore, or a commitment on a failure to enter"
into one, is in trie nature of an original com-
mitment, and this power has been uniformly
exercised.
It is believed to be a correct position, that
the power to commit for offences of which
it has cognizance, is exercised by every court
of criminal jurisdiction, and that courts as
well as individual magistrates are conserva-
tors of the peace.
Were it otherwise, the consequence would
only be, that it would become the duty of
the judgtl to descend from the bench, and in
his character as an individual magistrate, to
do that which the court is asked to do.
If the court possesses the power, it is cer-
tainly its duty to hear the motion which has
heen made on the part of the United States,
for in cases of the character of that under
consideration, its duty aiid its power are cc-
extensive with each other. It was observed
when the motion was made, and the obser
vation may now be repeated, that the argu-
ments urged on the part of the accused ra-
ther prove the motion on the part of the U.
States unnecessary, or that inconveniencies
may result from it, than the want of a legal
light to make it.
The first is, tiiat the grand jury being now
in session ready to receive an indictment,
the attorney for the United States ought to
proceed by bill instead of applying to the
court, since the only purpose of a commit
nient is to bring the accused before a grand
" jury. This statement contains an intrinsic
trior which destroys its operation. The
commitment is not made for the sole purpose
of bringing the accused before a grand jury ;
it is made for the purpose of subjecting him
personally to the judgment of the law, and
the grand jury is only the first step towards
that judgment.
If, as has been argued, the commitment
¦was simply to detain the person until a
grand jury could be obtained, then its ope-
ration would cease on the assembling of a
grand jury ; but such is not the fact. The
older of commitment retains its force while
The jury is in session, and if the prosecutor
does not proceed, the court is accustomed to
*stain a prisoner in. confinement, or to renew
his recognizance to a subsequent term.
The arguments drawn from the general
policy of our laws, from the attention which
should be bestowed on prosecutions instituted
by special order of the executive, from the
* peculiar inconveniencies and hardships of
this particular case, from the improper effects
which inevitably result from this examina-
tion, are some of them subjects for the consi-
deration of tho=e who make the motion, ra-
ther than of the court, ami others go to the
circumspection with which the testimony in
.support of the motion ought to be weighed,
rather •h;iu to the dirty of heaving it.
It has been said that colonel Buvr aheady
sm8« ebargea wnViVMSryfT, ftftfl tW. tture-'
fore a motion to commit him for the same
offence ic improper. But the fact is not so
understood by the court. The application to
charge him with treason was rejected by the
judge to whom it was made, because the
testimony offered in support of the charge
did not furnish probable cause for the opini-
on, that the crime had been committed.
Af er this rejection col. Burr stood so far as
respected his legal liability tohave the charge
repeated in precisely the same situation as if
it had never been made. He appears in court
now as if the crime of treason had never
before oeen ahedged against him. That it
has been alledged, that the government had
had time to collect testimony for the estab-
lishment of the fact, that an immense croud
of witnesses are attending for the purpose,
that the prosecutor in his own judgment has
testimony to support the indictment, are
circumstances which may have their influ-
ence on the motion for a commitment, or
on a continuance, but which cannot deprive
the attorney of the U. S. of a right to make
his motion. If he was about to send up a
bill to the grand jury, he might move that
the person designed to accuse, should be or-
dered into custody and it would be in the
discretion of the court to grant or to reject
the motion.
The court perceives and regrets that the
result of this motion, may be publications
unfavorable to the justice, and to the right
decision of the case ; but if this consequence
is to be prevented, it must be by other means
than by refusing to hear the motion. No
man feeling a correct sense of the import-
ance which ought to be attached by all to a
fair and impartial administration of justice ;
especially in criminal prosecutions, can, • tew.
without extreme solicitude, any attempt
which may be made, to prejudice the public
ludgment, and to try any person, not by the
laws of his country and the testimony ex-
hibited against him, but by public feelings,
which may be and often are artificially ex-
cited against the innocent as well as the
guilty. But the remedy, for a practice not
less dangerous than, it is criminal, is not lo
be obtained by suppressing motions, which
either party may have a legal right to make.
If it is the choice of the prosecutor on
the part of the U. S. to proceed with this
motion, it is the opinion of 'he court'that
he may open his testimony. [fc'»g««Vfr.]
FED ERAL/'&AZETTeT
FRIDAY, MAY 29.
CAPTURE OF MONTEVLEDO, Feb S.
At the capture of Motuevi'¦.>>, !>v the Bri-
tish under sir SAMUEL, ACHMUTY, the
Spaniards lost 800 killed, 500 wu..tided, th'.
governor (Don Pasfl'.iil Uuis Hun.olno) with
upwards ot'2o0d officers and men prisoners,
together with 345 carmen, moriais.c.arroinnles
and howitzers. The English lost, 142 killed,
921 wounded ; lietenunt-colonels Vassal and
Brownrigg died since of their wounds.
CHEVALIER DE FOROND \
Consul-general of his Catholic majesty for
the Uniied States, hasjust received a letter
from the intendant of Havana, dated the
20th day of pi il last, in which he men-
tions the following :
" Hitherto I have permitted from a mo-
tive of equity, certain articles, which some
of th- captains of vessels and others from
the United States have brought here, to be
entered under the denomination of ship
stores and private adventures ; but as this
has been repeated so often under this pre-
text, I do hereby declare, that such arti-
cles arriving here, and not included in the
respective invoices, certified by one of the
consuls of his Catholic majesty, will, agree
ably to former orders already published) be
confiscated."
A circular letter from ToniAS I>.\R, Esq.
dated Tunis, i.tr March I$Q7.
Sir, I have the honor and satisfaction to in-
form you, that the differences which exist-
ed between the United States of America,
and the Regency of Tnhis, and which, on
the departure of the Tunisian ambassador
from the United States, threatened to ter-
minate in a rupture between tiie two nations;
are now happily and honorably settled.-—
And the commercial intercourse between
the citizens of the United States and this
Regency, may ha carried on with as much
security and advantage, as that, of any other
nation "with whom the Bey is in friendship.
Translated from the Hayti Centinel, of the
9th f A/iril.
The senate decreed on the 9th of March,
that the following territorial imposts or du
ties should be paid on produce, to cake place
from the 9th of April :
Coffee )010 per M. j Cocoa gii per M.
Cotton £10 aitto. j Sugar $4 per M,
Export duties on coffee 5 d'ffs. per quin-
tal.
Sugar, molas'Ses, tafia and rum are declar-
ed to be free of exportation duty.
Price of Produce.
o*i eta SStri of Apr*! last, teitviiii (-Tie water's- '
and jurisdiction of the United States of
America, unlawfully, wilfully, and of his
malice afore ('nought, caused a shot to be
fired from his majesty's ship Leauder, there-
by one John Pierce, a citizen of America,
was feloniously killed and murdered ; and
having heard the evidence in support of the
charge, and captain Whitby in his defence ;
and having matunely considered the whole,
were of opinion that the charge had not
been proved, and did adjudge captain Whit-
by—to be acquitted ! !
Married, last evening by the reverend
Doctor Bend, Washington Van hibber, esq.
to Miss hucretia Emery, both of this city.
Departed this transitory life at 1 o'clock
on Wednesday morning, after a lingering
and afflicting illness, which she bore with
christian patience and resignation, Mrs.
Johanna Johnson, consort of Dr. Thomas
Johnson, of Baltimore county. In the death
of this amiable woman, society has been de-
prived of an useful and benevolent member,
and her more intimate connections and fa-
mily bereaved of a tender and affectionate
friend. In the various duties of life she was
eminently conspicuous for the strength of
her attachments, urbanity of manners, and
an unbounded liberality of soul. She was
truly a bright example of female excellence,
and died with a full assurance of receiving
an eternal reward.
" When the dread trumpet sounds, the
slumbering dust shall wake and every joint
possess its proper place, with a new ele-
gance of form !
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
Cleared,
Ship John Adams, Cullender, Liverpool
Sch'r Thomas Jefferson, Watt, Nassau
Fox, Mills, Vera Cruz
From the Merchants'1 Coffee-House Book).
May 38,
Arrived, schr, Hawk, White, 18 days
from La Vera Cruz- John and Robert Oli-
ver. Passed the Swedish brig brig Expe-
riment, from Jacinel off north point.
fjj° In consequence of a
" C an-nwication" irrthe American, of this
morning, I am under the necessity of make-
iug ¦ »t)ort reply :
l!;i nny person waited on me, requesting
1 'vould sing for A Charity, nothing would
have given me greater pleasure than to ex-
ert the poor abilities 1 posses, for the relief
of any distressed person or persons. Mr.
NenrSnjjer, 1 had no acquaintance with, un-
derstood his circumstances were on an equa-
lity with my own, I therefore agreed to sing
at Ids carta rt for the Trifling Compliment I
generally received, adding, that whenever I
took :i Concert 1 payed every performer that
assisted me ; Mr Nenningcr agreed to my
Trifling proposals. This is a statement of"
what occurred between Mr. N. and me. I
leave the public to judge of my conduct, and
remain their most obedient-, verv humble ser-
vant. W. H. WEBSTER.
may 59. d2ft:
Coffee 17 sous per lb.
Logwood iO to j j
dollars per M.
Molasses 2 12 iOO.
Cotton ii to i2 dol-
lars per .00.
Sugar 5 do. do.
London, April 31.
Trial of Captain Whitby, of the Veander,
A court martial assembled on boaid the
Gladiator, in Portsmouth Harbor, on the 16th
and 17th inst. to inquire into tht conduct
of captain Whitby, late of his majesty's
ship Leander, who by order of capt. John
P.Beresford, of his majesty's ship Cambrian,
(about April last) when commander in chief
of his majesty's ships and vessels on the
Halifax station, was directed to cruize off
New-York, for the purpose of gaining infor-
mation, and who, by letter dated the 6th of
May last to captain Reresford, represented
that on the 25th of the preceding month,
several vessels were coming down from the
light-house, near New-York, and, as they
obstinately persisted in not attending to the
(irst shot bred from the Leander, when close-
ly pursued, several of said vessels were board-
ed, and among the number that did not
bring to, was'a coasting sloop, on board of
which it appeared, by various letters and pa-
pers transmitted by captain Befeiford to the
admiralty, an American seaman was-unfor-
tunately killed by a shot fired from the Le-
ander, or from some other of his majesty's
ships and vessels then ucder the orders of
captain Whitby ; the court having inquire?!
into the conduct of captain Whitby, on a
charge of vi dating the nlutrality of a na-
tioiiln ..mivy with hts majesty, and having
Baltimore Theatre.
Mr. & Mn. FRANCIS'S BENEFIT.
THIS EVENING, May 29th,
Will he presented, a Cometh, in 5 acts ('never
performed lure J called
The Fasiiionable Lover;
Or THE TRUE BOlIN SCOTSMAN.
End of the Comedy, Mr Webster will sing
" THE M IiY OF LODI."
To which ii. II he ad 'el, an entire nevs serious
Mela Drame, in iw acts, called
'[ he i lack Castle ;
OB. THff PECTUS OF THE FOREST.
PROSPif 1VS OF TUF. PANTOMIME.
SCENE I.
A distant view of the Black Castle and Rus-
tic Tomb o! ne murdered " Ravia," which
h.ts been rj sed by the peasants to her memo-
ry ; a tr 'in of mile and female peasants enter
in procession, strewing flowers round the
tomb, the) are interrupted by the arrival of
vsplior, who is borne in a palanquin, surround.
i'ii [iy i:\iphiea. &c. torn by treachery from the
Turkish army, he alights with savage esulla-
tion and dismisses his train. Asphar and Cor-
nu r main, he is about to follow, when the in-
scription on the t«mb attracts his attention, he
starts with horror, and sends Cornu for an
Implement.to case it, he is about to do so,
when the inscription changes to letters in
blood, Cornu attempts to conceal them by
throwing a handkerchief before, them, which
is instantly covered with blood. Asphar dri-
ven utmost to despair, Cornu endeavors to lead
him from the place—after many entreaties on
the part of Cornu, they enter the Castle.
SCENE II.
Custle Hall. Murad and Alokim enter, the
latter has been entrusted with the care of the
lady Laraont, 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 to escape. Bugle horn announces his
approach.
SCENE III
Gothic Apartment. Moorish soldiers rang,
ed ii order to receive Asphar, who enters with
Cornu, Despair and horror are depicted on
hi:, countenance, betakes no notice of the sur-
rounding objects, he beckons to Cornu as if
he had something to impart, his eye rests on
the iru-iri.s --shrinks within himself at his un-
guarded conduct—bids Cornu to depart.
SCENE IV.
Cave. Lamora, who escaped from the Cas-
tle, is discovered asleep. A.lam and Serina,
who are in love with each other, enter as by
appointment Lamora wakes at their approach,
and is about to sacrifice them for her safety,
they supplicate air i n'1'er to conduct her to their
parson's cQttage> she puts herself under their
protec'ion.
SCENE V.
Castle Hall Cornu and Moroc enter on
their way to Asphar's chamber, to inform him
of the escape of lady Lamora.
SCliKli VI-
Asphar's chamber, he is disturbed by vision-
al-* dreams—Cornu sod Moroc enter with tre-
pidation, and in a fe.U'hd manrfcr inform hi n of
Caaiora's escape, j he is in a rage, wounds Mo-
roc, and sends him in search of her, with a
ehargv. not to return without her on uie forfeit
of their lives, lie is enraged at the loss of his
victim, and retires to his couch.
ACT II—SCENE J.
Inside of Conrad's Cottage. Lamora en-
ters with Conrad, Alain and Serbia, after re?
Ltjiig the. rianner of bcreseap.' and express'-
iug her gratitude for their protection, is sud-
¦ denly iiiterrupt-'d by a noise without, at this
instant tiie door is broke to pieces— they stand
petrified. CuruyamJ ijoi'oc enler with tuysge
h'i.uripli, Se'fcS T.ivmnrft—A5nm Sfa1 Cnnrart. |
endeavor to rescue, her, Cornu and M n-»c kill
Alam and Conrad; Lamora f -bits in tlj.i arms
of Cornu, who bears her off in his arras
SCffNE II.
A Wood. Turkish March—'Casern and
Sinuiiistaohaenter with Soldiers and feasants,
they determine to attack the castle, aided by
the paasants—rep dr to the appointed place,
SCENE III.
A Splendid Apartment lilted up in the Eas-
tern style, in which Lamora is confin*": I, hay
ing been brought he.re senscl.ss—^sh>'.- starts
from the sofa and looks rouidin despair j at
tlus instant a noise is heard of distant thundit
with a violent crash ; on the oannal of the
door appears the following distich.
" Ere thrice self-struck, the castle bell re-
sound,
" Sorrow shall cease and you with joy be
crown'd.
She apnears embarrassed, and treats it as a
supernatural fancy, at this moment a voica
warns her to shun Asphar and repulse ham
with firmness ; he enters, with many protes-
tations of love, endeavors to win her ; she
treats him with contempt, he is enraged ; is
about to sacrifice ber'tohis fiirf, when little
Muley (the page) rushes in and implores h'.m
to spare her, he spurns the child from him
and stamps violently for a gliard. Cornu .old
Alokim enter, he snatches the child from the
embraces of I.amora, and throws h'ni to Cor-
nu who bears him off Asphar orders Mo-
roc to draw his sabre and dispatch her,
he with soma feeling refuses : Asphar kills
Moroc and leaves Lamora senseless in custo-
dy of slaves, she recovering, and reflecting
on her situation, is born of lifeless by the
guard.
SCENE IV.
Castle and Tomb. Simoustapha and Cazem
accompany tin? 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 torr.b points to a wound in her bosom and
to the castle, after viewing Cazsm, she re.
tires to the tomb and sinss ; Cazem w'rh re-
luctance is forced off by Simustapha, after
swearing vengeance on Asnhar.
SCENE V.
The Cave of Destruction. Cornu enters,
looking about with caution, and beckoning to
Alokim, who enters with the child: they throw
dice, to see who shall kill Muley ; it falls to the
lot of Alokim ; be is about to plunge the dagger
in the breast of Muley, but wounds Cornu in
the arm ; he, incensed at -his, challenges Alo-
kim to fight : a furious battle ensues, and Cor-
nu is killed. Aloki in conceals the child in the
cave : is interrupted by the approach of Cazem
and Simustapha Alokim guirdsthe mouth of
the cave. Cazem, seeing the dead bodi ,8t sup-
posing Alokim to be the cause, is about, to kill
him, when Muley runs out and implores him
to spare Alokim Cazem lecognizOT Muley
for his sou; an explanation takes place ; he
thanks Alokim for his conduct j they depart
on their way to the castle.
SCENE VI.
A Dungeon. Lamora and hvo guards a-
sleep : she. with caution examines the <\:m
geon ; as she ascends the steps towards the
door, the bell tolls one ; fearful of the sound
waking the guards, she retires to her bed 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 ; Spectre
rises ; he is appalled , a voice is heard admo-
nishing Lamora not to despair. Loud huzzas
are heard without j the doors are shattered to
pieces ; Cazem and Simnstapha enter, and o-
vevcome Asphar alter a desperate battle. The
Turks are seen defeating the Moors by torch-
light.
Castle in flames—Bell tolls three—Asphar
is nut to death.
Mr. and Mrs. MILLS's Benefit will be on
Saturday.
Sale by Auction.
On TUESDAY,
The 2d June at tht Auction room, at the head of
Frtderici-ttreet dock, at 12 o'clock, will be
sold on a liberal credit,
The CARGO of the hrig Decatur, from
Bordeaux,
. Consisting of
250 pipes Choice Brandy,
VAN WYCK & DORSI Y, Auct'rs.
may 29. _______
Sale by Auctioi
ON THURSDAY Next,
The 4f/i June at 12 o'clock, an the premises,
•will be sold on a credit of 6, 9, and 12
months for approved indorsed negotiable iwtes,
A two-story Brick House and Lot, in
Ruxton lane, No. 15, near Charles street.—
The Lot is 50 feet on Kuxton lane, and 120
feet deep. The House 20 feet in front, and
39 feet deep, containing 14 rooms, 11 of
which have fire places, with a pump before
the door, and another in the yard
VAN WYCK fc DORSEY; Auct'rs.
For Leghorn,
The coppered and fast-sailing
Ship CONNECTICUT,
Capt David M'Clure,
Has a considerable part of
her cargo on board, ai.d will be dispatched
with all possible speed For freight apply to
THOMAS TENANT, Or
D. L. TJHOMAS, Ship Broker,
may 2g._________________d
For Liverpool,
. y; Tv The staunch new Ship
^K'S^JV' INDIAN CHIEF,
*>S3fe*&Sfes To sail early in June, having
a considerable part of her cargo engaged ;
the remainder will be taken on moderate
terms. Apply|to SAMUEL VVYDOWN,
Water-street. Or
CHARLES B. YOUNG, Broker,
No. 20, Commerce.street.
N. B. The above ship has excellent accom-
modation? for passengers, will return from
Liverpool to Baltimore direct. For passage
apply as above_________may 29. dtHstje
Received
By the Brig Hiram, captain Church from St.
Croix,
32 hluls. Rum,
28 do. Sugar,
44 bbls ditto, and
2 hh.'.s. Molasses. For sale by
WM. M ATI HEWS,
may 29.__________________«"3t
Heavy Siickney,
Bowi.y's wh.vkf,
OFFERS Foil SALE, .
1200 bushels coarse Salt,
5J kegs Butter, in shipping order,
50 boxes smoitked Herrings,
ISO barrel* Rosm, Fitch and Varnish.
«aav 2?.. t«*t
jRc-Csivcd
By the Brif Admiral B'-ri/y, opt Co'lini,
frmn Gouiiien,
About ro,000 l'v P i ,ie Q.-een.CO:~F££,
in bags' h>r sahs bv
' PAYSON & SM1"H,.
may ,?9________________________eoMt
Exchange on London;
FO H S 1LF. mr
ALEXANDER BROWN St SON.
may 28____________^________d4t
Bengal and Manilla Indigo oc
Beef, just received.
7 cases 1st quality Bengal >
2 do. Manilla 5 INDIGO en.
titled to drawback,
250 bbls. Bostorf" No. 1, and 2, Reef.
On hand,
Upland Cotton, Kussia Sheeting,/i«/.' Rice,
Brown Soap, Candles, Coguiac Brandy, Chi,
Shipping Cheese, Mackerel, and Carotin^
Indigo. For sale bv
CUivlB. D WILLIAMS,
may 29. ______________ eoBt
Bank of Baltimore,
May 29th, 1807;
The President, and Directors havu djclar,
ed a dividend of thirteen dollars and fifty
cents on each share of sto k for the last
half year, and the same will be paid to.tb^.-
stockholders, or their representatives, on t>c
after Monday next, the 1st of June,
JAMES COX, Cashier.
may 29.__________________dot
Strayed
From Gunderman's fiate Gray's) Gardens,
a dark bay HOUSE, 12 years old, remark-
ably fat ; branded with an Q on his left j»w
and shoulder.
ALSO,
A dun MARE, in very bad order. Who«
ever brings home said strays, or informs ma
•where to get them again, shall receive a rea.
unliable reward, and have all necessary ex-
pellees paid.
15. L. G. GUNDERMAN.
may 29. ' ____i£IL.
For Sale, or Lease,
A LOT :r '.ROUND situate to the east
side of Charles .et extended and adjoining
Mr Baniel Lammot, jun ; its size is 'ft feet
front at.d 13i> 1-2 i'eet deep, to a 20 feet alley,
it is tlioujr t h Lot of this size cannot b»
found more healthy, convenient, or a^n cable.
JOHN Bilr-Vli'T.
may 29.___ eo4tj|
For bale.
A convenient Frame House, standing bncls
on a Lot fronting 25 feet on Gougft street,
(opposite Mr. Sbi.ffer's Brush Manufactory)
and extending back 129 feet. The terms
Which will be moderate, may be known by
applying to tiie subscriber living on the prs*
mlses JOHN JOHNSON.
may 29. d
.Notice.
A real GREEN TURTLE of K0lb ¦wiilba
served upon the table of the Fountain Inn, in,
the new assembly room, on Monday next,
the 1st Juue, at 2 o'clock precisely.
James brvden
May 29.___________________________d
Turtle Sonp
Will be served up to-morrow hy the sub«
sc.riber at the Shakespear Tavern (nearly op»
posite the Theatre) a.nd every Wednesday
and Saturday, during the season, from li
o'clock in the forenoon to 3 in the afternoon,
JOHN BROWN,
may 29._______^____________|&fttj|__
Silversmiths wanted.
Two or three Silversmiths will meet witlf
employment by application to
CHARLES L. ECEHME.
Who also will take two or three LADfJ
from thirteen to sixteen years of age as ap,
prentices. may V9, dot
To be Let,
(Far a term of five or Seven years J
That property known by the name ol Ell'i,
cott's upper mill, lyin,r wi the river Rat.-ipsL
co, on the road leading from the city of l;al.
tiniore, to Frederick-town, and about clever*
miles- from the tornier. For terms apply t»
Mr. Elias F.llicolt, in'the city of Baltimore,
Mr Joseph Evans near the premises, or to
Andrew Eilicott in the borough of LsnCM*
.ter in the state of Pennsylvania.
may '.;9. _________________2nw4ft
Five Dollars Reward,
For delivering to me, or to Mr. Carroll's
manager at Elkridire, his clerk at Annapolis,
or his overseer near Aroapoiis, a small brown,
mare, with a bagged mane and crept toil,
branded on the near buttock and shouldep
C- C. which strayed from my stable, in Bal.
tiniore, some days ago, and Will probably, &ts
tempt to get lo Annapolis, or t!.e manor.
may 29.
ROB. G HARPER.
eo6t
For Sale or Kent,
That commodious twostory Brick Dwel,
ling- with back buildings complete, siuiateti
in Charles-street, a tew doors above Church-
Street. In point of neatness and convenience,
as well as situation, this house is oidcwlstetj
to please, and will be found surpassed by
few, it is now finishing and will be 111 readi-
ness to enter on or about the tenth of June
next.
For Sale in fee simple,
The House adjoining the above built orp
the same plan, is now under rer.t of five h.un*
died and fifty dollars per annum. Term*
will be made known bv application to
CHARLES L. BU51IME.
__may__29:_____________________ |