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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0551 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0551 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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T E DE 1 _ A L GAZ ETT£.
"TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
The Corporal Trim arrived at Gloucester
from Lisbon, left there 29th april, the Au-
.gusta and the Phebe, both from Baltimore.
At Deal, (E) april 18, the Shepherdess,
Olitlms, from Baltimore.
Accounts from Georgia state, that the
frost has been very destructive to the cotton
c*"ops in that state. Three-fourths, and
some say nine-tenths, of all which had made
its appearance above the ground, is de-
stroyed.
BALTIMORE COLLEGE.
At a meeting of the board of Trustees of
¦Baltimore College, held in the College Apart-
tnetit, on Monday, May 4fh, 1807,
It was resolved, That a committee of eight
_e appointed to solicit contributions for pro-
curing au apparatus ; the committee to con-
" sist of the following persons, viz.—
Mr. W-Eldcrry,
Mr. Peter Levering,
Mr. Alexander M'-Kim,
Mr. James Btays,
Doctor Coulter,
Mr. John M'Kim, jun.
Mr. James A. Buchanan,
Mr. Edward Johnson.
From the minutes,
JAMES INGLES, Sec. pro tem.
While the munificence of the citizens of
¦paltimore in behalf of literature and science
lias been diffused through different parts of
riie union, it is hoped and expected that an
institution peculiarly artabted to the instruc-
tion of their own youth, will not receive a
less liberal testimony rf their bountiful re-
gard.
Though aoroper prospectus of the insti-
tution would at present be deemed premature,
yet on impartial inquiry, it is presumed it
will appear justiT.ed in this call on the lihe
ral patrons and friends of general education
in this city.
Some of the most respectable collegiate
systems on this continent, have commenc
ed under auspices in every respect less favor
able, and have extended their usefulness to
thousands of the community.
Such institutions cannot be established
without public aid : suitable accommodati-
ons and apparatus are indispensible. Should
these be obtained, it is hoped that a founda-
tion will be laid for the improvement of a
Jarge ?nd respectable portion of the youth
of Baltimore in virtue and learning. For
the-:? most salutary purposes, the unprejudic-
ed will find, that institutions that leave the
private residence of the greater part of the
youth, under the sanctified shade of r»ren-
tal inspection, arc not the less entitled to
public encouragement.
The liberal and impartia' principles on
which this instituti»n is founded, and on
-which it is to be conducted, are evident in
the following extracts from the charter.
" The said college shall be founded and
maintained for ever, upon the most liberal
flui, f.r the benefit of youth of every re-
ligious denomination, who shall be freely
admitted to equal privileges and advantages,
of education, and to all the literary honors
of the college, according to their merit,
-without requiring any religious or civil
test, or urging their attendance upon any
particular plan of religious worship or ser-
-vice other than that they have been educat-
ed in, or have the approbation and consent
of their parents or guardians to attend.
Nor. shall any preference be given in the
choice of a principal or pro'essor, master or
tutor, in the said college, on account of his
particular religious profession ; but regard
shall be paid solely to his moral charnUer,
literary abilities and other necessary qualifi-
cations to fill the office for which he shall
be chosen.
June 6, 1807.
SUBSCRIBERS TO
LAST
Atterbury Lewis
Armstrong Archibald
Armat Christopher
Auchincloss John
Appleton Richard
Allison Amos
Alston Charles
Aisquith Edward
Bend Rev. Dr.
Beeston Rev. Francis
Bell John
Birckhead Dr. Sol.
Bigger Gilbert
Isigi-low Ruins
Betts Solomon
Benson Richard
Bock John G.
Bausnian John
Barry Robert
Barnes Levin P.
Ban-oil and Ricaud
JBarklie Thomas
Barclay and M'Kean
Baltzell William
Baltzed Thomas
Baker G. P.
Baker Samuel
Bailey William
Bacon Dr John
Biscoe James
Bland Theodorick
gSochme Charles L.
Boerstler C. G.
- Bonn and SlinglufF
Bond Dr.
Bonsai Vincent
Boughan A. and R,
Brice Nicholas
Brooke Clement
Brown Alexander
Brown Dr George
Brown John
Brown Stewart, jr.
Brown Valentine
Brown William
Bruoe Frederick W.
Brundige James
BuiTum John
Burnestou Isaac
Burrull Charles
Carroll Rt. Rev. Dtr.
Caldwell John R.
Calhoun J'.mes
Calhoun ami Lamot
Campbell James
¦Campbell Samuel
THE DISPENSARY
YEAR.
Herbert Jaseph
Hill George, jr.
Hiidmau James
Hoffman George
Hoffman John
Hoffman Peter, jr.
Hollingsworth Jesse
Hollingsworth Levi
Hollins John
Hopkins John, jr.
Hopkins Gerard W.
Hoskyns John H.
Home John
Howard G. & G.
Howard George
Howard Henry
Howard J. B.
Howard John E.
Howard Samuel
Hughes Christopher
Inglis Rev. James
Jackson Bolton & Co.
Jambu M.
Jenkins Henry
Jenkins Michael
Jenkins Walter
Jenkins William
Jcssop William
Johnson Samuel
Jones R. H.
Jonas Samuel
Jones Talbot
Jordan William
Karrick Joseph
Karthaua P. A-
Keller & Forman
Kelso George & John
Kent Emanuel
Key? James
Kidd and Owen
Konig Frederick
Krems Joseph
Lamott Daniel
Lawrench John
tLawson Diana
l.educ & BonnefSn
Lelburn John C.
Lewis William V.
L'Hermit Vincent
Littig Philip
Llttlejohn Dr. Miles
Logan Thomas
Long Henry
I,or man William
Lyon Samuel
Macall Edward
!j« ipW!f 'vymiaHl
Cappear) J.
Carter G -urge
Causteh Isaac
Chambers, Valiant !c
Chambers
Chatard Dr.
Clagett He/,
Clagett William K.
Clagett Samuel
Clapham Jonas
Clarke John W.
Cochran William and
Brothers
Cole and rtewes
Cole Samuel
Coleman John
Colhoon Benjamin C.
Colwell Thomas
Comegys Benjamin
Compton John
Conrad Michael
Coulee Alexander
Copeland John
Comth wait John
Cox James
Craig Henry
Crane Robert
Crawford Dr. John
Crow! Henry
Cunningham John
Dairymple James
Davis John
Deeble William H.
Dennison Edward
Deshon Christopher
Deverenx John
Dillon John
DiiwoPto William
Dobbin Thomas
Dorsey Aden
",'ioiseyDr Archibald
Dorsey Caleb
Dorsey J >hn E.
Dorsey Joshua
Dorsey Samuel
Dorsey vValter
Dubois Nicholas
Ducstel i''.(lme
Duncan Joseph
Duncan William
•Edwards James
Eiehatherger Jesl*
EUicutt Andrew
Kllicott Ben. ami Jas.
El licet t William
Enufles Silas, jr.
Eti'nur Solomon
Everett Thomas
Fainandis Samuel
Feinoiir Charles
Ferror Alexander
Fimister Alexander
fiiiley Ebenr. & H. S.
Fitzhugh George
Fitzhugh J din
Foster Francis
Foulke and Karriclc
Foulk Lewis
Frick John
Fridge and Morris
Fuller Abraham
Fulton James
Gait Kiche on
Gainbrillh John
Gassaway George
Gassaway Henry
George William E.
Gheqniere Francis
Gibson William
Gill Absalom B.
Gilmor Robert
Gilraor William
Giiatul D". J. J.
Gl sulj EHaa
Goldt!) wait Joseph
Grapevine Frederick
Cough Bennet
Gieer I horo'is
Greenwell Sawuel
fjreetham Willia>n
Guidenier Charles
Gwynn Caleb
Gwynn William
Gibson J hn
HaCke Nicholas
Hagerty John
Hall Levin
Hall Richard M.
H-dl Washingon
Hammer Frederick
Hammond James
Hammond .'¦< /in
Hanna Thomas
Hun-is & Donaldson
Harris David
Harris Samuel
Hassard John & Ralph
Hawkins James L.
Hawkins William
Havley Valentine
Haztehurst Andrew
Henderson 81 Calhoun
Thomas Philip E.
Thompson Peter U»
Topken Gerard
Trimble John
Trull John
Tudor John
Tudor William
Valliant George
Vernon John
Vincent Samuel
W aesche Frederick
Ward George
M--~" ter TV;".".-'*
I.iaUUews William
Maitis-m William
M,ftyer Christian
M'Canitless Robert
M'Ciure J ,h 1
M'Cnmas J. H.
M'Cor.nel J ih'lt
M'CuHougli Andrew
M'Donahj Alexander
M Donald William
M'F.Wemt Thomas
M Fadon John
MKenzioDr. Colin
M'Kenzie George
M'Kim Isaac
M Kim Jolm, juti.
M'Kim Hubert
M'Laoghlio J..mes
M'Lcllen -Win.
Michael Lewis
f Michael Wendell.
Miitor Joseph
Mitchell Kphraim
Mitchell Francis I.
Montgomery Thomas
Moore Dr Robert
Moselv James
Mnliikia Richard D.
Munson Joel M.
Murray Alexander
Minor John At.
Nicols Henrv
Niks Hezek'isli
Noma William, jun.
Guven Dr John
Owen Kennedy
Owen Kichari
Owings Bcall
Owings Samuel
Patterson John (How-
ard street)
Pat erson Wm.jan.
Payson Henry
Pechin Win.
Pierce Humphrey
Pit 1 1 Levi
Ptna.f-1'ton Thomas
Pcnniman Wm.
Pike Abraham
Porter Thomas
Potter Dr. Nathaniel
Pratt John H.
Price Abrr.hrm C-
Randall John
Rattoone Kev. Dr.
Richards John C.
Ritchie J(»hn
Riddell Robert
Ridgely Charles C.
R'nlgely Daniel B,
Ridgely Nicholas G.
Ringgold J. B.
Roberts James
Robinson Benjamin
Roe Thomas
Roe Walter,
Rogers Alexander
Rogers Nicholas
Rogers Thomas, at,
torney
Rnssel John
Ross James
Ryland Will'am
Salmon George
Sanderson Michael
Say John
Schsffer Baltzer
Schroder Henry
Scott William
Seckamp Alhet
Sellers Abraham
Share Joseph
Shedden'John
Shopper d & M 'L augh-
1m
Sherlock John
Sh.ph-y Wm.
Smith 81 Steenc
Smith David
S'r ih Denois A.
Smith Job
Smitl Matthew
Smith Samuel R.
Smith Thorowgood
Smith William R.
Smith William H.
Small Doctor
Smyth Dr. James
Steel John
Sleinback John G.
Sterett James
Sterett Jos< ph
Sterett Samu-l
Stilen Gemge
Stuart Richardson
Sullivan Jeremiah
Taylor George
Taylor John B.
Taylor Lemuel
Taylor William
Thomas &. Caldcleugh
Thomas John
Warfield George F. &
Lemuel
Warner George
Watkins Gassavvay
Weathei-burn John
Webb William
Webster Thomas
West Amos
Wharfe James
Whelan & Laurenson
White Joseph C.
Wightman William
A perpetual contributor, as having given
at once $50.
t As representative of Richard Lawson,
deceased, also a contributor of ^50.
[Prom our Corre.rpmident~)
NEW-YORK, June 7.
We have nothing new by trie Young
Factor, except a few extracts f/om Lloyd's
list. She sailed the 16th from the Downs.
ARRIVED,
The ship Beaver, Isaac Chauncy, esq.
commander, 116 days from Canton. Sailed
from Mocoa Roads Feb. 6, in co. with the
ships Swift and Projector, for New-York,
and parted from the Projector in the China
seas, and from the Swift in the straits of
Sunda. Left, ships Eolus, Mathews, and
General Hamilton, for New-York about
Xhe 16th of February ; St. Cuthbert, Coop-
er, Yew-York, uncertain ; Fanny, Smith,
for Philadelphia, Feb. 6 ; Favorite, Pad-
dock, for Nantucket, 8th ; Cordelia, Dorr,
of Boston, for Europe, about the 'ioth ; Ar-
thur, for Providence, about the 15th ; Hel-
vetius, of Philadelphia, just arrived. May
6, lat. 1, long. 29, spoke ship Polly, Holmes,
50 days from the isle of France, for New-
York. June 4, lat. 47, 43, long. 73, 35,
spoke brig Bellair, 2 days from Philadelphia,
for Algeziras.
The ship Hudson, Tombs, 53 days from
Liverpool. Sailed in co. ships Fair Ame-
rican, Grand Sachem, and Magistrate, for
New-York. Left, ship Swift, Price, for
*7ei. -York, in l&iajii and" o'Ws reported'.
May 10, lat. 43, long. 45, spoke ship Mag-
net, Burger, 14 days troni Savanaah, tor
Liverpool. 29th, lat. 30, 13, long1. 66,
spoke schr. Ne.» Bethia,Hall, 4days from
Philadelphia, for Bordeaux. June 2, lat.
39, long. 70, 40, sp ke schr. Caroline, of
Prospert, 5 days from Penobscot, for Ha-
vanna. 4th, lat. 39, 12, long. 71, 10, Spoke
ship Remittance, Law, 'zdaysfmmN. York
for London. Capt. Tombs has expenencd
very boisterous weather, shipped a sea, had
5 men washed off deck, one of whom was
lost.
The ship Young Factor, Gault, 50 days
from Liverpool. Left ship Amelia,of Boston
just arrived ; brig Rolla, of New-York,
detained ; ship Pigon, of Philadelphia, both
from theRiverof Plate; ship------, Nichols,
of Boston, from the Straits ; ship Walker,
Clark, for N. York. Passed capt. Gault,
in the Downs April 16; ship Fame, of N.
York, from Charante. The Galen, Sted-
man, sailed for Boston Apiil 10 ; and on
the 3d of May, in lat. 47, long. 30, capt.
Gault fell in with her, with the loss of her
foremast, and every thing off deck, includ-
ing four men, who were left. The mate
of her had a leg and an arm broke. Capt.
G. kept with her 3 days, and supplied her
with a mast, a mate, &c. and took oif capt.
Braid, and Mr. Lewis, passengers. April
28, lat. 49, long. 25, spoke ship Fair Ame-
rican, from Liverpool for N. York. May
31, lat. 43, long. 69, 30, spoke a Russian
ship 3 days from St. Petersburg. June 5,
lat. 40, 25, long. 70, spoke biig Traveller,
24 hours from Norwich for France.
The ship Polly, Remington, of Provi-
dence, R. Island, 21 days from St. Croix.
The brig Sea Flower, Stewart, of Pro-
vidence, 20 days from St. Thomas. Left,
brig Hunter, Rider, to sail next d.ty for Bal-
timore; sch'r Nancy, Rhodes, of Providence
and others. Ten days since, in lat. 39,
long. 69, spoke ship Young Eagle, Whip.
pie, 21 days from Surinam for N. York.
The brig Midas, M'Cullen, 23 days from
the city of St.*Domingo. Capt. M'Cullen,
has politely favored the Editors of this Ga-
zette with the following memorandum 1 Left
May 15, brig Polly, Wynckoop, of N. York,
arrived on the i2th fromrSt. Thomas ; brig
Heptane, Patrick, of Baltimore, cargo on
board, time of sailing uncertain. Captain
Gardner, late of the brig Hero, of Nantuc-
ket, has taken his passage in tiie Neptune.
The Hero was still under seizure, the deci-
sion to take place in Franco. Capt. Coffin,
of the brig Clothier, was still waiting trial,
the brig being at Barracoa. The brig Jo-
seph, Turner, of Boston, sailed for Sama-
na May 5, where she had arrived. The
shift Mary, of Baltimore, sailed May 12 ;
and capt. M-Cullum spoke on the 80th, m
the Mona passage, the brig Aurora, Pickle,
of Philadelphia, taken into Barracoa, and
Mr. Oliver, supercargo, Came to the city for
trial, where she was cleared ; and they left
St. Domingo the 11th May for Barracoa via
Samaria. May 30, lat. 32, long. 72, 20,
spoke sloop Concord, i3 days from New-
York for New-Providence ; and the sloop
Molly, Bacchus, 10 days from Philadelphia,
for ditto. June 3, off-Virginia, was boarded
by a French privateer under American colors,
with 22 men armed with muskets, and treat-
ed politely.
The schr. Rising States, Wood, 9 days
from Charleston. The brig Venus was to
sail in four days.
The schr. Speedwell, Baker, 6 days from
Georgetown, Maryland. .
The ship Peter, Williams, 22 days from
Point Petre, Guad.
The brig Olive, Crowell, 9 days from
Charleston.
The sloop Roxana, Tucker, 13 days from
Nassau, New-Providence.
The sloop Ambition, Greene, from N.
Carolina.
The schr. Atalanta, Hathaway, of Free-
town, from Antigua, and 9 days from N.
Carolina.
The ship Two Maries, from Ireland, has
gone up to Amboy. t
Cleared, ships Otis, Leeds, Liverpool ;
Joseph, Snow, ditto ; Ocean* Hatch, Isle
of France ; Phoenix, Tinker, City of St.
Dounngo ; brigs Osprey, Rogers, Havana ;
PocahonUs, Pratt, Malaga; Peggy, Teub-
ner, Guadaloupe ; Charleston, Murdock,
Havana ; Black Walnut, May, ditto ; Men-
tor, Park, Nantz ; Alfred, Bryan, St. Croix ;
schooners Nancy, M'Cormick, Cuba; Jane,
Barlow, St. jago de Cuba ; Louisiana, Da-
vis, Guadaloupe ; Mary and Susan, Mason,
New-Providence ; Aurora, Allen, Wil-
mington.
From Lloyd's List.
April 3.-------At Co-wes, Helena, Smith,
Charleston-—Liverpool, Duncan, Baxter, N.
York—Crcenoch, Mariner, Durham, Trini-
dad—Dublin, Bedford, N. York—Kinsale,
Trafalgar, Morrison, Halifax—Rotterdam,
Cotton Planter, Chase, Savannah—Amster-
dam, Isabella, Crane, Philadelphia—Naples,
Carpenter, Meyer.
April 7.-------At Gra-vesend, Good States-
man, Bibbins, Lisbon ; Venus and Aurora,
Belfast—Portsmouth, Alice, Peters, Lisbon
—Coives, Cornelia, Post, 98 days from
Charleston—Of Co-wes, Orb, Boyer, from
New-York for Amsterdam—Ij-verpool, TJ-
lysses, Wardropper, and Swift, Hutton, from
New-York ; Kentucky, Philadelphia—
Londonderry, Cheeseman, Barger, from N.
York, after being ashore.
[Per the Roxana.~]
Nassau, May 18.—The sch'r Mary, &
Susan, sailed yesterday for N. York—Ar-
rived, schr. Hannah, Howard, Norfolk ;
Union, balt'mroe; Caroline, Baxter, Bos-
ton, 12; Caty Maria, Blakeman, Bridge-
port, do.; brig William, Hubbel!, do. 21.
Lloyd's list, April 10.
Detained, the Com, of Baltimore; by the
Spaniards, at Algeziras. At Gravesend,
Alice, Peters, from Lisbon. Sailed Galen
Stedinan, Boston ;,Governor Millie, Allen.
for Hayti. Mmsuth, Commerce-. Crowd-
rii't. ^rgjfira ; Parnassus, Alien, tf. Y. ;-*
Eliza-H-tlev, Lisbon, ffrutti. Enterprise,
Phthdelphia. (ylyde, Northern Liberties,
Felicity, and Ocean, from Charleston.
Intermittent-Fevers.
An Italian physician has published a trea-
tise on the Animal Gelatine as a cure for
intermitfeats. The national institute have
delegated a committee to inquire into the ef-
fects of thi3 new remedy, and they found that
the common glue of the joiners cured inter-
inittents. A great many Italian physicians
have tried this remedy, and found it saie
and effectual. They tried it ir> the febs is
tertiana duplicate, some also on the qua;;.in,
which had not yielded to bark, ike. likewise
in the quotidian remittents. Several pati-
ents were restored even by the simple jelly
of beef. They observed that the sthejiical
intermittenls cured by the glue went over
into a febris continua, and even in astheni-
cs ones ; but this continuity lasted only one
or two days. Tile glue is to be given a short
time before the paroxysm. Its principal ef-
fect consists in taking away the atony of
the stomach and the skin. When this is
done, it is advisable to give some doses at.
several hours of the day. It ought not to
be diluted too much with water. When the
solution, made fro/n eleven or twelve drahms
of glue in two ounces of water, coagulates
and thickens again, it may easily be made
potable, by putting the glass on hot ashes.*
Others gave the doses every quarter or every
half hour, with equally good effect. The
patient should not drink much after having
taken the medicine, and especially no acid
beverage. Tvvo or three hours after he may
drink or eat. The glue operates at the same
time as a sudorific. The patient ought to
remain two days in bed after the fever has
ceased, and to avoid the air (especially if it
be cold and moist) for four or five days. At
Berlin these cures have been reiterated in
the Charlie, and found of indubitable effect.
* Gluten, prepared in a Papinion diges-
ter, fresh bones, btf.f, $'c. lunuld produce the
same effect, b« equally cheap, and •without
the nauseous taste of the joiners' glue.
Baltimore Theatre.
last night but one.
THIS EVENING, JuneO,'"
Will be presented a celebrated Comedy, in 3
acts, called
The Follies of a Day ;
Or, TilK MARRIAGE Of FIGARO.
To which will be added, a Pantoniimical
Sketch (in one act) called
Robinson Crusoe ;
OR, FRIDAY'S DELIVERANCE.
To conclude with a Musical Entertainment,
(never performed here) in one act, called
The Invisible Girl.
cry On Wednesday a New Plav, written
bv Tobin, called THE CURFEW.
' June 9..____________________________
bale by Auction.
Is now landing on O'Donnel's wharf, from
the snow Lvon and schooner Comet, and
will be sold TO MORROW,' Wednesday,
the 10th, at 11 o'clock, precisely, on a cre-
dit which will then be made known,
Hi pucheons of high proof and well fla-
vored Rum,
39 hhds of very first quality Molasses,
iND
63 hhds. of very prime quality Muscovado
Sugar.
also, .
22 quarter chests of that very superior
quality Hyson Skin Tea, of the brig Spen-
cer's cargo, that remained from last Saturday's
sale.
33 tierces of excellent Rice,
21 cases Young Hyson Tea, and
A few barrels choice Green Coffee.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
N. B. The Schooner MARY, burthen about
'.Tv. 500 barrels, with all her tackle
Aiitv\ ami apparel, will be offered at
auction on the said wharf, im-
:-¦ mediately after the Rum, Su-
gar, Molasses, &c.
June 9.
T. C.
Sale by Auction.
On THURSDAY,
The Wth instant, at 11 o'clock, at the head of
Smith's dart, will he sold,
j-_£._!_, T,le Sloop
«M-1^K BENJAMIN,
gv^'ivliiyr whh all her tackle and ap-
^Effia.'---.«'*: pare! as she arrived from sea
burthen about 53 tons. She is well found,
her anchors, cables and sails being almost
new-' Terms will be made kuown at the
time of sale.
R. LEMMON 6c CO. Auct'rs.
June 9.
Sale by Auction.
On FRIDAY Next,
At 10 o'cinci,
A HOUSE k LOT belonging to the es-
tate of John Antony, deceased, fronting 30
feet on Market-street continued, a short dis-
tance from Mr Alexander Kohersous. This
property is rising m value every day. The
terms will be made known at time of sale.
WALTER SIMPSON, Adm'r.
. June 9._________________'_____d4t
For Bordeaux,
The fine new fast-sailing
fljOOS_i ' Thomas H. Maddox, master ;
»^a*"—i*«^s Will be ready to receive a
cargo in a few days ; for freight or passage
(having elegant accommodations) apply to
CORNTHWAIT & YARNALL.
83, Bowly's wharf.
Who have received by said ship,
Five casks of superior quality Medoc Cla-
ret WINK, oi the vintage of 1801.
6U1 mo. 9th. .____________dlOt__
Philadelphia Packets.
>&S& OLD LINE.
The public are respectfull informed that all
articles of foreign growth and manufacture,
intended to be shipped to Philadelphia, by
this route, must be accompanied with a cert.fi
cate of health, until the 1st of October, (.to
he obtained from the Mayor's Office,) certi-
fying that they have been landed in the United
States thirty davs.
WILLIAM M'DONALD.
June 9 • 3»w :.m
23 k&gs St. TiOimngo Co&* |