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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0564 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0564 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Prospectus of A New,
WEEKLY PAPER,
ThePEOPL E's MONITOR,
To be published at Ktlston, Maryland,
By MICHAEL PINKIND.
THE title which the Editor thus assumes
for his projected publication, may perhaps in-
duce an "imputation of vanity and presumption,
ot which, indeed, he is Far from being possess-
ed. By those, however, whose favor he is most
anxious to engage, in the etitsetofa doubtful
and difficult career, he will not. he misunder-
:>t lod. They weil know, that for the support
of such a paper as he proposes to issue, he
must look to the wise and the learned, and
hold out a convenient receptacle for the fruits
of their experience and knowledge.
But, however humble his personal preten-
tions may be to the capacity of fulfilling' the
extent of engagement into which this title
would seem to commit him, lie will not hesi-"
^tate to declare, that he intends, on all proper-
occasions, to exercise the privilege of a citizen
and an Eel lor, by expressing, in the best and
most forcible manner he is capable, his own
opinions of public men and measures. The
Editor, feeling, with the deepest regret, the
deficiency of his early instruction, has, in the
intervals of mechanical toil, heretofore labored
to improve every moment tocatch a glimpse of
the great light of knowledge, and endeavored,
with the most anxious care, to form an ac-
quaintance with thehistoiy and political insti-
tutions of his country. Such degree of know-
ledge as Vie has been able to attain, lias at least,
he trusts, been sufficient to inspire him with a
.love of viitue and his country, and a sincere
admiration of that system of republican go-
vernment which has been'planned and trans-
mitted to us by the illustrious patriots of the
Revolution. To guard and preserve the tem-
ple of liberty, which they erected, from the
rude hand ofopen violence, and to screen its
. altars from the profanation of the ambitious,
requires the constant and watchful care of eve-
ry votary of the Goddess. The Editor, in no
aitected strain, avows an enthusiasm in the
cause of the liberties of the people, and is de-
sirous to devote himself to their service in any
honorable way in which he might hope to be
useful To conduct a vehicle, by which shall
be conveyed to them, not only a knowledge of
their rights, but the earliest intimation of any
encroachments upon them, will be to him a
proud employment, and a most grateful task
Prone as man is tc ambition, andto a desire o
self-aggrandizement, a cimstai-t and unren.it
ting watchfulness is necessary, on the part of
¦ tiie people, towards those in whose hands are
place'!, the power and strength of the nation
fur the general protection and promotion ef the
common welfare. To guard against every en-
croachment, and to detect every aberration
from duty, the Ptess is justly and universall
esteemed the most powerful and efficient en-
pine The influence of political newspapers, in
giving a tone to the popular sentiment, has al-
mostestablislied itas a maxim, that public opi-
nion is in a state uf total subjection to the press.
Hence the far famed liberty of the press de-
rives its chief sa-nction, ami hence the neces-
sity that the press should adhere in allits pub
lications to truth, and to the dispersion of
those principles alone which are morally and
politically correct.
Newspapers, avowedly established for the
purpose of desscminafmg party principles and
Systems, become th* pest and scourges of soci-
ety. They are the hirelings of defamation,
and the pernicious engines of faction and cor-
ruption. What salutary aid can the mind of
man derive Iron publications, whos^ aim is,
in spite of the common sense and common OX
perience of all, boldly to impress it with the
conviction that all orthodoxy is centered in one
s«tof men, and all heresy in another ? whose
sole object is an equally indiscriminate exalta-
tion of favorites, and degression of those who
dare to dissent from their dostvuiss ? whose
authors traitorously desert the cause ©f the
people, of truth and of good government, for
the ignoble purposes of strengthening certain
partisans m power ? The nicely balanced
parts of a republic, restingon the voice of the
pr pic as its basis, cannot long endure so dan-
g. 'OUBftn establishment. The political e>is-
teo.ee of a people, which defends upon vir-
tue, upon wisdom, and withal, upon a firm,
indissoluble union, cannot withstand the
workings of so destructive an agent.
At no period in the history of our country
did the times more imperiously demand the
institution of a press, which, founded on
strong rep bliran principles, and elevtaed a-
bove the infectious atmosphere of party spi-
rit, should pres m to the public attention, a
candid view of chairs, and a manly expresni-
0'i of liberal and enlightened opinions , induc-
ing!'* every exertion, a recurrence to first
principles, and direct ng every effort to bring
about an union of those men, of whatever par-
ty, who really wish well to their country,
and who, fearing the ill effects, and unwilling
longer blindly to pursue the plans of party spi-
rit, wish to stop before they go too far, and
adopt a more safe, just, and a wiser rule of
conduct- Where men are free to think and
act, an honest difference of opinion may be
expected to arise, dictated by the best aids of
the understanding, and" sanctioned on both
sides, by sentiments of patriotism and. general
philanirophy. It is not then, a candid ditler-
ence of opinion that creates unworthiness,
but the bigoted pursuit of that opinion, pro-
nouncing averv dissenter impious, and every
non-conformist to its tenets anenemy to the ci-
tizens and the state.
The distinguishing characteristics of a free-
matvunderar^nublican form of government, are
th:; lights of enjoying, and the unrestrained
expression of his opinions. To be-robbed of
the one, or checked in the exercise of the o-
thor, ought justly to be considered as the
most grievous oppression. If a party were to
proclaim that all those, who differed in opinion
from them should he deprived of the right
of suffrage"; or the possession of property,
the open avowal of such a sentiment would
marshal all the passions of opposition and pro-
duce general commotion. Yet the intolerance
of party sirit, by secret agency and latent
ire. lis, effects the sameobject without incur-
ring a similar risk Whenever experience
and observation proclaim it as an established
truth, that none but men of a particular party
or sect are admitted to the participation of the
public confidence and trust, it acts as a bribe to
corrupt .public opinion, and deprives the citi-
zen ot his independence, and with it his inte-
grity. Once let the pretensions of worth and
merit be discard; , »di t jtbe-estabiistedas
a principle thai confidence and civil
trust are. the peri (Js of a sectary, and
a r.oni-.id. instantly arises between ambition
and independence, which never fails to termi-
nate in the. senile surrender of toe latter.
Aided by these lights, which the observa-
tion ii nee of nasttim.es
have fumised, it is proposed to establish a
press for i of giving a moreexten-
give i ::!';;•,.¦ to fi pies ; to pro-
duce :•-. i.icre; -tJ ardor in thi public feeling
towards free government, nod to reprobate
tbs lolly ami vice the of party eiiilmsi.iSimpidia
tolerance. Th*people at-large engaged in the j
various avocations of life, have neither the lei- !
sure riorthemeai I cfobtaininga minute know- I
ledge of public affairs. Those amongst them, j
who, more fortunate than the rest, have it in
their power to acquire correct information, do |
not, perhaps, fun it their interest to dissemi-
nate it anu-tigt their fellow citizens. Thus,
instead of a just and correct view of things,
the people too frequently a:c either wholly un-
informed, or, if they have received any im-
pressions on political subjects, they have been !
derived frt'in those heralds of misi-eprcsoutu-
tion which every where infest the country, ¦
and from the unprincipled calumnies of party
writers. To correct this enormous evil, to
relieve the minds of the people from the abo-
minable shaeklesof party spirit, and to afford
them an unmisty medium,, through which
they may view the real state of things, and be
enabled to judge fairly of the conduct of their
rulers, the proposed establisment has been
contemplated
The editor offers to his fellow-citizens, a
weekly paper, adar.ted to their leisure and
their purses, which he will conduct with the
best exertion of his humble talents, and with
the most zealous care and attention. The ear-
liest statement shall be made of the measures
and canduct of our public functionaries, in
the state government as well as in the govern-
ment of the union, upon every case which
may be supposed materially to concern the
rights or interests of the people. The pro-
ceedings of the state legislature and of con-
gress together with die most important and
interesting debates, shall be regularly given
as they occur All momentous foreign intel-
ligence, when it becomes disentangled from
contradiction, and appears sufficiently authen.
ticated, shall be inserted in a concise manner.
For the instruction and amusement of the rea-
der, will be introduced all such tracts, ex-
tracts, essays and sketches on every subject
of useful and ornamental science, as the ge-
nius of correspondents, or the industrious re-
search of the editor, may furnish. On points
of honorable controversy, from which plea-
sure or improvement may be derived, between
men of sense ami decorum, he will always
delight to be the organ of their arguments
and opinions : but he mo3t explicitly declares
his determination not to defile his pages By the
admission of any thing like scurrility or per
soual abuse, and uniformly to refuse a place,
to the malignant effusions oi defamatory scrib-
blers.
Under the pressure of absolute necessity,
the Editor, a short time ago, formed the deter-
mination to quit his native state, and seek, in
Philadelphia, such employment as he could
procure for a temporary support. In this pur-
suit he has been as successful as he could
have hoped: but, separated from his friends,
aud estranged from the scenes & objects of his
early attachment, he cannot feel the tranquility
ot contentment in a situation where he can hope
for little more than the means of ordinary
support. He is also free to confess that his
mind is not void of honest ambition, and that
it prompts him to seek a sphere for the exer-
tion of his humble talents somewhat more e.\-
tendad than the mere mechanical department
of his profession, to which ha has been bred.
If, then, he shall receive, in his new design,
the patronage and support of his fellow-citizens
of the eastern shore of Maryland, ami particu
tarry of his own county, he will have cause to
feel a manifold attachment to his native state,
and be bound to them by the strongest ties of
gratitude.
But it mav, perhaps, be deemed by some
persons necessary, that the Editor shouldhere
make a particular confession of his own political
faith. Short as has been the course of his
observation, it has been Btifficient to convince
him that true patriotism and a disinterested
regard to the interests of the people, are not
always to be fount where the pretentions to
them are most loudly claimed. When he looks
abroad to ether countries, and views, in a brief
retrospect, the changes, the revolutions, and
the usurpations which have taken place in the
present age ; when he sees too, that tbi
cloak of liberty has been so frequently thrown
about the horrors of tyranny j and thin, when
he turns lis mind in ward tw bis own country,
and revolves the history of its parties.' & party
professions, and its party-measures, he hesi-
tates, nay, he will forever refuse to give his
implicit confidence to any set of men who may
be in the administration of public affairs, lie
can only promise to approve and app'aud when
his judgment discovers to him the interests of
the people promoted by their measures; and
he must be equally allowed to condemn when
he perceives their rights violated, or the public
welfare neglected. Were the Editor, howe-
ver, to say that he has never made a choice be-
tween the conflicting parties of the times, it
would not be true : but, whilst he has given
Way to a predilection which was the honest
suggestion of his serious and candid opinion,
he was still sensible o the inevitable ills to
which party conteststend ; and, in the spirit
of a patriot, he would be ever willing to re.
linquish the hope of personal preferment,
which a servile devotion to a party might in-
duce him to foster, for the more honorable de-
sire to divert'. he public mind from a path which
must terminate in ruin. Let the mostenligiit-
ed statesmen of the present or past ages he
consulted—let the faithful pages of history be
resorted to on the question of causes which
iiave produced the downfal of every popular
government which has henof re existed, and
they will answer, party spirit a.nc\ factions !
With this answer . f the great oracle of hu-
man wisdom before his eyes, and with a mind
not yet vitiated by the intemperance of party
Warfare, the editor wishes to establish a. free
Press, which shall invite to it the patronage &
succor of every man in U12 community, who
acts and thinks with independence, an . who
adopts sentiments and opinions from other a d
far worthoir"motives than mere personal ag
grandizment. He wishes to call to his aid the
talents, the wisdom, the powers, and the ex-
ertions of all v,ho love their count'/; and
who, without a humble reference to what may
be the party politics of the day, desire to
to bring into her service all good men and
true ; to harmonize the public mind ; to ba-
nish discord & jarring wrangles from amongst
us ; to approve and applaud whatever of tal-
ents and worth we may now have in our pub-
lic councils ; to emancipate merit from the
shackles of odious distinction, and to give to
our great and beloved country the best ser-
vices of her best citizens.
CONDITIONS.
1. The Penple's Monitor will be published
every Tuesday Morning, and delivered to
subscribers in Easton on that. day. The iirst
number will appear on the first Tuesday in
November next, or sooner if sufficient patro-
nage is obtained.
2. The pidce of subscription will be two
dollars and fifty cents per annum.
3. On every original subscription, one dol-
lar must be paid in advance.
4. It is expressly to be understood, that
any subscriber at any time desiring his nam*
to bs withdrawn, shall pay up lie full sub-
on tor the current year.
iTJ" Subscriptions received at thi office of
•He i'sderri Gjugttf. J tins 3, lawSt
Just Received
From Philadelphia, and for sale bj
^^J GEORGE HILL,
A Chemieal Catechisrn,
Or the Application of Chemistry to the Arts,
for the use of Young People, r isis, Trades-
men and the amusement of Leisure Hows, to
which is added, a vocabulary of Chemical
T:rr.is, some *si.ful Tables, and a variety of
; useful 8t amusing experiments, by S. Pmikes,
' Manufacturing Citemist.
<£j" This edition is embellished with an
elegantly engraved copperplate Frontispiece
j of the economical Laboratory of James Vood-
I house, Mt. D.
april 2'2. eo
Broker's Office.
THE subscriber having taken out a licence,
aud given the security required by law for the
faithful discharge of his duty, most respect-
fully offers his services to his friends and the
public, the merchants and traders of Balti-
more, as a COMMERCIAL BROKER ; so-
iioiting.the favor of their commands and sup-
port in the Purchase, Sale, Freight, Charter,
Entry or Clearance, of Ships; the Purchase
or Sale of Merchandize, Bills of Exchange,
Bank and Insurance Shares, Stock, he.
The strictest attention will be paid by him
to tbe article of Tobaeco, by which he hopes
to meritthe confidence and orders of bo h the
seller and exporter.
The fluctuation in the prices of Stock will
be carefully noted, and any orders for the pur-
chase or sale of the article shall have his zeal-
ous and i nimediate. attention.
Good paper discounted at the shortest no-
tice ; and advances made in Cash on Merchan-
dize deposited for sale.
For the disposal of Real Estates, Houses,
Lots, Lands, &.C. either by sale, rent or barter,
a Record-Book of property to be disposed of
is opened at his office, and mav be referred to
at any time. CHARLES B. YOUNG,
No- 20, Commerce-street, next donr to Pratt-st.
may 18. dlOteolut
"James W. Mitchell,
No. 49, Baltimore-street,
Has just received from Philadelphia and N. Tori'
NINETY-HVE PACKAGES
Seasonable and cheap Goods,
Among vihick are,
Fancy Calicoes,
Furniture ditto,
Fancy Chintzes,
9-8 and 6-4 Cambrick Muslins,
Black ditto ditto,
Cambrick Dimity,
Common ditto,
Cotton Umbrellas,
Cotton Sod silk Braces,
Printed Wettings, Marseilles, Jeans and
Dimities,
Tabby and silk Velvets,
Spider Net,
Cotton Laces,
Company Gurrahs,
Common ditto,
Baftas,
Guzzenahs,
Cossacs,
Fine Chaudpore ditto,
Romal and Gilly Handkerchiefs,
Superfine LongCioths.
The above goods, with many other articles,
will basold very low for cash, good paper, or
tobaceo. Some of these goods are on con-
signment, and must be sold.
Also,
So hhds. Tobacco.
March 29. eo
A WORK THAT OUGHT TO BE IN POSSESSION
OF EVERY MAN
THE LIFE OF
Gen. WASHINGTON,
Bv John Marshall, Chief Justice of the
United States,
Complete in 5 vols. 8vo. with an elegant Por
trait, and a variety of Maps ; is now ready for
subscribers, and for sale, by
GEORGE HILL.
The following remarks from a late London
publication, attest the high opinion entertain-
ed of this authentic and interesting inori :
" The public will learn with interest that
the literary momiTfenfr which has long been
projected to the irjeinory of the most illus.
trious character of modern times, is a^
length completed. No apology can be reqai.
site for erecting such a monument to him
who was the first in war, tire first in peace'
and the first in the he'atts oi his fellow citi-
zens : to him wiio wis the founder of a
great and prosperous empire, and whose mo-
deration and pure patriotism challenge the
imitation of all statesmen This performance
oi judge Marshall has already been distin-
guished by the mosi honorable and unequivo-
cal testimonies ; it has been hailed as an ac-
quisition to standard literature ; and it has
been considered as deserving, in point of ex-
ecution, a place by the side of Robertson's
Charles the Fifth; and as unrivalled in the au-
thenticity of its materials, b) any work in the
entire compass of history and biography
April 4. d6t-eo
This day is published,
And for title by Cole is 1- iionsal, M- Ul" y. Conrad
tZf Co- Geotgc Hiil, Warner Isf Hanha, George
Dobbin i5* Murphy, Samuel Sutler, Anderson
iSf jfejferis, John Vance CjT Co. and Samuel
Jeffeiis,—(price 37 1-2 cents,)— .
A Tract upon Conversion ;
WITH AW APPENDIX, CONTAINING
Six important C£UES 110NS. with ANSWERS
ON THE
KNOWLEDGE of the FORGIVENESS
of SINS.
By the Hev.James Kemp, D.D.
Rector of Gre. t Chapian/: Church, Dorchester
county, Maryland-
This work is iddressed to sober and serious
christians, iri hope that it may tend tocounter-
act certain erroneous opinions which have pre-
vailed upon the subject thereof, and which
have been artfully cherished ny various means
incompatible with the true spirit of Christiani-
ty ; such as loud preaching, rapturous singing,
violent prayer, frantic gestures, and other
improper methods : Or, as a pious and ortho-
dox preacher of the Methodist society terms it,
' ranting extravagance, abominable practices,
such as jumping, pointing, dancing, boring,
scratching, jerking,"* cc.
* See Rev. Mr. Roberts's sermon, preached
before the last conference.
ALSO JUST RECEIVED,
And lor sale as above,
("Price "7 1-2 cents stitched ¦ \> SO 'ents in boards J
an INQUIRY iNi- • he VALIDITY of
Methodist i utscopacy ;
With an Appendix, containing
TWO ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS,
Never brj'ore published.
By an Episcopalian of the stateof Maryland.
¦ju-..y31. dotewlSt
Broker's Othee,
No. 5, SOUTH GA.Y-.STKEET.
J'lhn Marc he
Having taken a license, and given the sure-
ties required by law, to transact business as a
Broksr, begs leave 11 offer his services to bis
friends ana tbe public, in general, and respect-
fully solicits a share of their patronage, assur-
ing them that he will discharge the duties in.
cunfbent o\\ thai profession with punctually
ar.d discretion in all transactions committed to
his carre. He will discount notes, buy- and
sell all kinds of goods and merchandize, and
advance-cash on goods deposited for sale.
He at present offers for sale or barter, for'pro-
perty in town, or goods,
A FARM in Harford county, distant °0
miles from Baltimore, and one mile from the
post road, with good improvements, and an
extensive Apple and Poach Orchard, now
bearing.
From 16 to 20 acres of LAND, distant
about 6 miles from this city, on the Philadel-
phia road, with a Frame Dwelling House,
Stable and other buildings, nearly opposite
the Red House The situation will suit ci-
ther for a tavern, store, or summer retreat
—besides, there is a mill seat on said land.
10 hhds. Mardnico Sugar, entitled to draw-
back,
12 barrels do-
Also for sale,*
A two-ctory brick HOUSE in Havre de
Grace, with five lots adjoining, in foe simple.
Two Frame HOUSES in Pitt-street, Bear
the Friends' Meeting, now under good root.
The remainder of a Stock of Dry Goods,
belonging to a person who has declined bu-
sinesft, among which are a quantity of sailor's
jackets and red flannel shiits.
Jon ¦ 5.__________ oe4t
To Journeymen Carpenters.
The subscriber's having- been appointed bv
the Baltimore Carpenters' Society, at their
last meeting as a committe for the purpose
of calling a general meeting of the Journey-
men Carpenters of the city and precincts of
Baltimore : do therefore respectfully requ st
their attendance, a: the Pantheon, on 'he
evening of Friday; ttteTStn hist, at 8 o'clock,
when business m which they are interested
will he laid before them.
JOSHUA FORT.
WILLI \M ROBINSON.
JOHN STEWART.
June 5. __________ eo4tf
Five Dollars lie ward
For delivering to me, or to Mr. Carroll's
manager at Elkridge, his clerk at Annapolis,
or his overseer near Annapolis, a Small brown
mare, with a bagged mane and cropt tail,
branded on tbs near buttock and shoulder
C. C which strayed from my stable, in Bal-
timore, some days ago, md will probably at.
tempt to get to Annapolis, or tbe manor.
ROB. G. HARPER.
may "39. eo6t
The Subscriber
Will sell his present op. once, two miles
from Baltimore city, lyii g between tbe York
ami old Harford roads, adjoining' general
Smith's and Mr. Rodin's eo. .try seats, con-
taining about eighty-lour fti res of land, 1 half
of which is-well-itnproved, the reinaind in
wood of a large size, ami is ver> fully suppli-
ed with excellent water. The very extensive
prospect is not exceeded, equi led, by any
in the vicinity oi county, it is slocked with
an abundance oi the best of every kind of large
bearing Fruit drees, at lea- two hundred
Pear Trees', of almost eve1:1; kind j two apple
orchards, containing upv. aids of thirty-five
kinds; Cherries oi the In ; i .iocs; Peaches|
Plumbs; Apricots, and Nectarines, of all
kinds; Quinces; large Italian black Mulber-
ries; a considerable numb i of large b
Grape vines, of various kinds; rigs; English
Walnuts; hard and soft shell Almonds; Fil-
berts; a large Garden stocked with Rasberries ;
Strawberries ; Gooseberries; Currants, and
every o ,her necessar-. All the above mention-
ed fruit has been selected at a considerable
expence and attention for 20 years -past, by
the subsriber, who thinks it unnecessary to
mention anything further in respect to the
land and impi ovements, it being so near Bal-
timore, and it is expected a person desirous
topurchase will view the premises. For terms,
apply to
THOMAS PETEitS.
N. B. The land may be divided, being two
aeperate Lots, nearly eaqual in quantity.
Woodland, May 18. ee
A
anc
ases and 1~C boxe
Russia Ffeiri
¦
.FRESH SAL A!
Salad Oil
H___________________
OIL, -¦ ¦ \
i5 tons CLEAN RUSSIA HEMP,
Just received per schooner Masn's Daugh-
ter, captain Wille;, from Salem, and for sale
by BUFFUM & GOcmiUE,
No. 84, Bowly's wharf.
June 6. dot-coot
CITY BaTTIS".-"
FINN'S IMPROVEMENT, &c. &c.
Seven new TUBS, ami shortly another extensive
JiOILER, besides a variety of other efforts to
please I .' !
WILLIAM FiNN,
Who at 'he
CITY BATHS, JONES' FALLS FOOT-
BRIDGE,
Has had the honor for several years past
to be instrumental in washing tbe body corpo-
real of half tke community ; takes this liber-
ty to talk like a states nan, viz.—natjo: his
<™« but for tbe public good .' To biform all his
old savl nax friends, as well those he ipovs, as
those he don't inow ; that his Patent sut-mcrsi'M
machinery, is now in complete order ft.r their
reception ; or, in other words, he his made,
and is still making, such additions to his es-
tablishment, that from day light until nod-
night no applicant will be subject to the un-
necessary loss of a moments detention, t»
obtain either a COLD, WARM, SHOWER,
or PLUNGING BATH; when the seasoa
permits :
APPROPRIATE ROOMS
AND
BATHING TUBS,
For all sizes and sexes, Detached Rooms,
particulahy appropriated for LADIES, and
Cordial Restoratives, as usual viz ; Finn's'.
Antispasmodics ; Grand Restoratives ; Republi-
can Strengtl.enersjor the neries, and the never
foiling exMlirntives of the system vulgarly
named Milch and Fruit PUNCifc LEMO-
NADE, &c. Together with tbe. most punc-
tual attention of the public's most obscojui-
ous, &.C. tic.
WILLIAM FINN.
N. B. For the further encourage neivt of
persons inclined to OUthe, & coming in stages
one half of the hire will Be paid, ii" required.
June 10. eo4t
For Sale,
8 pipas of London particular MADER-IA.
Inquire of A. DANOUILLE, Jun.
At Mr. Carrere's Counting House.
June 10. eo4t
Isaiah Mankin,
69, Smith's wharf,
Has just received per schooner Sally, captain
Brayton, from Boston,
100 boxes White CODFISH, in nice ship-
ping 01 der, which he offers tor sale at a re-
duced price. June 10. •¦nit
John D. Lewis,
51, Market-street, sign or the Goiveese
Fan,
Has just received and for sale,
200 pieces Scarlet and Yellow Bandano'
Handkfs,
250 do. fine Bi'etag&es Linen,
50 do. Ravens Duck,
2 bales Hessians,
2 boxes 7-8 and 4-1 Irish Linens,
1 do. 5 4 ditto Sheeting,
1 do. do. German ditto, low priced,
2 do Brown Holland,
10 bales Iiidia Muslins, assorted,
i trunk 4-1 & 6. i Cambrick Muslins,
1 box Cotton Lace and Spider Netting,
A N D
1 case superfine 3 4 Dimities, which will
be sold for less th.m half a dollar per
yard. Families wanting that article, now have
an opportunity of supplying themselves to ad-
vantage, and son.lry other Dry Goods on the
same good terms, by the piece or yard.
June 10. eo6t
Haziehurst, Brothers and Co.
lias just received and offer for sale,
5U cases, containing 50 doz of
Superior Champaigne Wine.
June 10.________________________coiat
Received
By the Brig Admiral Berth, ci.pt. Collins;
frolu Gonuhes,
About 70,000 lb. Prime Green COFFEE,
in i ags' tor sale bv"
' PAYSON & SMITH
may 79. eo8t
Waiter Jenkins,
No. 199, Market -street,
Has imported oy the sundry late arrivals /torn
London and Liverpool,
A, general assortment of
Sr-RING GOODS,
Which are offered for sale on the usual terms
to punctual men.
LIKEWISE,
A handsome assortment of selected JOB
GOODS, calculated for the Spring Trade,
some of which are on consignment and will
be sold very low.
N. B. Tbe whole of the above Goods are
entitled to drawback.
sprit 38.____________________d20t-eo lOt
Nails, Sheathing Paper,
CORDAGE, istc.
H. Burroughs
Has just received by the schooner Gorham
Lovell, from Boston,
20 casks Cut and Wrought Nails,
Sheathing, Drawing and Scupper do.
Sheathing Paper,
Bunting, English and American Twine,
A few sets East-India Pilots, with direc-
tions,
Sextants, Quadrants and Amplitude Com-
passes.
Boston made Carpenters' and Coopers'
Tools.
On hand,
A complete assortment of SHIP CHAN-
DLERY for sale on the most reasonable
terms by wholesale or retail, at his store near
the Market, Fell's-Point.
Also,
A few tons CORDAGE, and NAVAL
STORES.
June 8j____ ______' _____eolm
i/or Sale,
Two BOYS, between the age of eight and
eleven years, and a Mulatto GIRL, about 8
years old. Inquire of the printer.
June 10. Saw
Wants a Situation,
A Young Man who is Well acquainted with
the Mercantile business, wishes to a
situation in a wo retail v >;\
city, who ean produci vouchers jf J-.ara.cfer
A line directed to //. '/', T. vvi» ineot with
immediate attention.
Juiieiu, ea4t
Notice is hereby given,
THAT I intend sipp'.ving to the judges o
Baltimore county court, for the benefit of the
act of insolvency, passed at November ses-
sion, 180.5, and the supplement thereto passed
at-Novembersession, 1806, at the expiration
of two months from this data.
WALTER S. HUNT. '
May 18, 1807. cofm
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the subscriber intends to apply te»
Harford County Court, at their next setting,
or to one of the judges thereof, for the bene.
Kt of the insolvent laws of this state.
WALTER T. HALL.
May 11, 1807.__ eoim
To all my Creditors.
Having experienced many losses, I am un-
der the disagreeable necessity of petitionhig
the court or some one |