|
Valuable Lands, Negroes and
Stock, for Sale.
By virtue of two deeds of trust from Thomas
Ringgold, the subscribers will off r at public
sale ch the premises, On MONDAY the 23d
day of 2Tawevfcb*ir next,
THAT valuable Tract of LAND, called
Hopewell, situate within two miles of Ches-
(er'town, on Chester River, Kent county,
Maryland, containing about twelve hundred
acres of Land. This estate is in pood order
and will be improved, the land is of the best
quality, and liaa a sufficient portion of wood
land for its support.
Immediately after the sale of the Laad, toil!
be sold,
ALT, the Negroes, Stock and Farming
Utensils, appendant to the real estate.
On WEDNESDAY,
The 25th cf November next, will be offered at
public sale,
The House and Lots now occupied by I
saac Spencer, esq. in Chester-Town. The
House is large and spacious, and well calcu-
lated for the convenient accommodation of a
large* family, the Gardens are highly im-
proved and well stored with a variety of ex-
cellent Fruit Trees. It has large SUbles,
and Carriage Houses and every other conve-
nient out house.
On t!ieJolltKvi)ir> day mill be offered for sale on
the premises,
That valuable and productive estate, called
Uniting Field, tog-ether with the Negroes,
Stock and .Farming Utensils thereon, situate
in the lower part of Kent County, on the
Chesapeake Bay, supposed to contain between
five and six hundred acres of first quality land,
this estate is also well improved, and in high
-cultivation, it abounds with Fish, Oysters &
¦wild Fowl in the season, has a sufficient por-
tion of woodland, and is within a few hours
sail of Baltimore and Annapolis.
And on the 26th of said month, will be offered
for sale,
The Farm called Gresham's Levels, now
in the tenure of William Sims, situate in
Kent county aforesaid, containing about two
hundred acres of Land, of this tract nearly
one had' is v.-nodlind.
The terms of sale for the Lands, are one-
fourth cash, (.he remainder to be paid in four
equal annual payments with interest, the pur-
chaser giving1 bond with approved security,
and executing a mortgage on the conveyance,
being made ; the Negroes, Stock, Sec. will
be sold on a credit of twelve months. Pos-
session will be given on the first day of Jan-
nary 1808. Mrs. Ringgold having relinquish.
< 1 bn- right of Dower, in the above Lands,
they will be sold free of all incumberances.
SAfcUEL RINGGOLD,
TENCH RINGGOLD,
Trustees of Thomas Ringgold
Washington County, Maryland,
Tune 19._____________________l:iwt23JN
Simpson's Plea for Religion.
In the 'Press, and will be published by
JU/i.\ HAGF.RiY,
In'one octavo volume, bound, Price 1 dollar
SO cents only,
"Plea Jar Religion i& the Sacred
Writings.
With two Appendixes, containing the rea-
sons why the author relinquished his charge
in the Church of ElicflancV.
By the AW Dtivis Simpson, M. A.
This volume lifts a precmi'ent claim to
the sanction of the public, li contains a.mass
of Miscellaneous matter, highly interesting,
Instructive, alid poilyincin'gi The absurdity
of Deism isfMr.couti'O' eltttbly evinced; the
depravity of Popery is cjx&stised.in the tre-
mendous htjt illimitable fulminallons of scrip-
tore ; the defects "of iioh.copalianism, arc de-
picted in ghnving colors ; the beauty, the ex-
cellence, the SPscfiptures, and the necessity of
redemption »y Charist, are demonstrated by
such striking .'irguinents, and by examples so
powerful, that, imoelief must acknowledge
its folly and wickedness-
June 27. Iaw4t
Edward Johnson & Co.
INFORM their friends k the public, that the
ane.well stocked with, and now ready to deli-
ver,'STRONG, TABLE, and SMALL
BEE R.
January 2-________________________2u-cv
1'or Sale,
Two BOYS, between the age of eight and
eleven years, and a Mulatto GIRL, about is
years old. Impure of the printer.
ie 15.____________,________2aw
The subscriber offers at pri-
vate Sale,
A small FARM, in good repair and useful-
ly improved: caotalniu ; about three hundred
acres of Land. It is distant tvv.ri Baltimore
city indie ncare;.tdirection Sbotlttvyelve miles
.and near t.> toe North West Turnpike Road,
is we'd -watered, wbj ih hjs been conducted
by a ditch to i , lias about fifty acres
of Meadow, great part of which is now in
grass ; also, a considerable proportion of val-
uable wood, in a good neighborhood, and ad-
jacent to the estate whereon the subscriber
resides.
at.so,
Eleven thousand seven I.'.indeed acres of
Land on Great Saijdy | iver (Kentucky) of
euvlv loCjatiqn, consequently preferable to the
lands 'hi genera! in that country; which he
will sell at a faiailprire, or barter for goods
if more agreeable to the purchaser, for which
apply to Mr. W AhT'E A ROE, Broker, South-
atreet, who is in possession of the title papers
and v,ill contract for the same ; for terms on
.he up] appl; to Mr. John Tagart,
"."¦Toi-tli Howard street, (J«Io. 120) or the sub-
icrib'er.
CHARLES CAENAN.
Garrison Forest, Baltimore county.
April 7-____________________2™
A Farm tor Sale.
The subssrlcer offers at private sale, the
plantation whereon lie nyw resides about nine
ram the, city qf Pahimore, near to the
.'s-tiv.-'i Turnpike Koad, being-one of
the ¦>' ¦"'• of its size, of
;lny wi ' j.nie distance of sail cily—
xes. A
; progression so pleasing in its nature, and be-
! neficial in its effects, which the institution
has certainly accelerated, cannot fail of secur-
iiif, to it, a continuance of protection and pa-
tronage.
A Library, formed with a Av.a respect lo
Religion, and morals, which docs not exclude
works of genius, and amusement, which
contains the most esteemed writings of every
country, and the best books on the different
arts, and in every branch of science snd lite-
rature to whose ample stores, all persons
may have access at a trifling expence, must
rank amongst the most useful, and laudable
institutions in societv.
To select a Library, in conformity with
these principles, calls for the Union of diffe-
rent talents, and various information. It must
however be recollected, that although with a
limited annual sum, all valuable books cannot
at once, be introduced, yet, that in time and
successively, all of the greatest value, or im-
portance, which can be procured, may find
admission.
With such prospects, the Library company
of Baltimore, was instituted, and under the
influence of corresponding principles, it has
been uniformly and steadily conducted down
to the present hour. Believing it to be tho
wish of the members, to continue to society
the advantages of the institution, will it not
be considered indispensable >
1. That the directors should not be obliged
to apply any part of the moines now annually
expended in the purchase of. Books to any
other object ?
2. That the means be provided competent
to procure a lot of ground, in a suitable situ-
ation on wliicli may be erected, when it shall
become necessary, a commodious building,
for the deposit, of the Books of the Company ?
With respect to the first, The Directors
would lament the occurrence of any circum-
stance, that should abridge the annual supply
of Books, or the increase of the Library, up-
on this point, they fell assured they concur
in opinion with the great body of Stockhol-
ders.
With respect to the second point, they also
flatter themselves with a Concurrence, for
although fixed in their determination to retain
the room now possessed by the company, as
!oug(if permitted by its proprietors) as it will
serve to contain their books, yet, as the time
must come when it will be inadequate to that
purpose, the directors consider it prudent and
advisable, that the company should be provid-
ed against such an event.
A Let of Ground in a suitable situation,
maybe now had on reasonable terms. Should
the purchase be deferred, who will insure to
the company, that we shall be able to get a
suitable lot hereafter ? The probability is, if
we neglect to buy now, that we either cannot
be accommodated at market when we cannot
longer do without a lot, or must pay, for a '
convenient situation, an extravagant price
Acting under these considerations, the di-
rectors recently proposed to lire Company an
additional contribution of tixo dollars per an-
num, to be paid on each share,fot 8successive
years. This proposed contribution, so easy
and equal in its operation, which to each
member would have amounted to sixteen
dollars only, was unanimously agreed to,
at a meeting of the company, convened on the
26th May last, but at a subsequent meeting
(the concurrence of two being required for its
confirmation) from some members misconceiv-
ing (the object of the measure, & the necessity
of making the purchase, at this time, not being
felt, or but slightly felt by others, it was re-
acted by a majority of the few who attended
on that occasion.
The necessity of adopting the measure, still
pressing upon the directors with undiminished
force, they conceive it to be their duty, to call
he attention of the company again to "the sub-
ject, mere especially as they cannot permit
themselves to entertain a doubt that a revision
by men, *riend!y to the extension of the artsiaud
literature among us, will lead to a favorable
result. The f flowing proceedings were ac
irdingly had, at a meeting of their body, held
the 1st July initant:
Resolve*, That a general meeting o" the
niisnbars of the Library Company be, aid
hereby'S requested, at the Library room, on
the 17th of July inst at 1J o'clock, a. m. in
order to deie-miie on I: e folk) wing prop -iiti-
oils, which, if then apraed to and confirmed 0)
Che company at a future meeting, will be'-
come of coo'stitutional f< rce :
.i. That every number of the Library' Com-
pany of baitmiore shall pay annually, in uddi-
iion to bio present annual contribution, th.
sum of f.ic dollars for eight successive yews,
which payments may be ei.f reeu una
!,-¦ 1. ::o'.s and in the nude | reserved foi-
comp'-'lmg paymel ts of the said ttatrd annuaj
contributions : provided always, that any mem
ber shall be at liberty to advance fourteen dot
lars in one payment at any time 80 or before
the first annual contribution hecordiig due,
which advance shall be received i '. ueu of his
eight years additional contributions.
2 That the directors of the Library Com-
pany of Baltimore, be and are hereby author-
ised and required to appropriate the said ad-
ditional contributions or so much thereof as
may be necessary to the purchase, of a suita-
ote lot of ground, on which may be erected a
commodious building ibr the deposit of the
books of the Library when the funds will per-
mit.
By order,
FRANCIS 3EEST0N, Sec. B L.C.
July 6. MSTu4t
A small Farm for Sale,"
Situated on t! . Frederick road, about two
miles from Beams' Tavern, and one mile be-
yond Seekarnp's mill, containing between BO
and 99 acres. There is a g-ood frame dwel-
ling, and barn on the said property. Tlie
soil is good and very capable of improvement.
Within twenty yards of the door is a spring
of f.s line water as any iu the county.
It will be sold for cash, -on credit, in bar-
ter ibr Meorchandize, or in exchange for pro-
perty in town". Hugh Lynch living immedi-
ately adjoining tho farm, will shew the pre-
mises to any one desirous of viewing the
same. Apply to
ROBERT K. LOWR"/.
1 une 13. 2aw4w
To Let,
The Store and Cellar No 88 Market-street,
with a Stable and Ware-house iiont'.i.ir on
F.ast-street Also, 2 brick WAREHOUSES,
on the lower end of Swith's Wharf Apply
to STEWART, MONTGOMERY & CO
2.06, Market-sti eet.
May 1?. d4t-3aw
Notice is hereby given,
THAT I mteiid to prefer a petition to the
judges of Harf u-d county court, at their next
August term, for the benefit of the acts of
insolvency, passed at November session, in
1805, and of the supplement thereto, passed
at November session, ill lo'jo, to relieve me,
as well from my own debts, as the debts o
the late firm of John and Samuel Chamber.
lain, which I am unable to pay-
J. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
June 8, 180?. ________2aw2m±__
VVillam Carman
HAS opened lis SLATE YARD, on Spear's
wharf, below Smith & Hooper's Bake-house,
for the sale of SLATE, of which he has a
g-ood supply in readiness for the present sea-
son. The quality of the Slate is such that
little need be said of it—general satisfaction
has been experienced by those who have us-
ed it.
Man}' buildings in this city are covered with
Slate that is really rotting, owing to the quan-
tity of clay naturally mixed with it ; but the
slate here advertised is of the most durable
kind, in consequence of the Iron con{ai»ed in
it Such parsons as see it their interent to
use an article of acknowledged superiority,
may depend on having their orders punctually
executed, as W. C. is determined to receive
no more than he can fulfil in time agreeably
to contract.
The buildings already covered with this
slate are as follow :—Mr. Robert Oliver's
back buildings in Gay-street ; cap-tain Carr's,
on Fell's,Point ; Philip Littig's, Baltimore-
street ; Henry J'ayson's, Hansver-street; Ja-
cob Myers's; South-street, and Amos A. Wil-
liams's warehouse, on Bowlv's wharf.
N. B. The price of the Slate is 10 Dollars
per square of ten feet {100 feet superficial mea-
sure. ) The slate is measured when the work
is finished, allowing o«e/W extra in the length
of the eaves, hips and vallies.
SLATERS will be recommended, it re-
quired, that will do credit to the work.
July 3.________________________2awow
Farmers' Bank of Maryland,
Tune .10, 180?.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
To the stockholders in this Bank, on the
Western Shore, that an election will be held
at Coolidgs's tavern, in the city of Annapo-
lis, on the first Monday in August next, be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 3
o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of choosing
seventeen directors of said Bank, to serve;
for 12 months from the said day of election.
By order,
JONATHAN PINKNEY, Cashier.
Jnoe SO I.iw4t
vv hite ime Logs.
About the middle of June, a Raft of White
Pine Logs, from ten to twelve inches square,
about thirty feet long, or upwards, in tow of
a schooner in s squall of wind near North
Point was parted and sixteen of them have not
been found ; a generous compensation will be
given, to any person finding tin m, or any of
them, and bringing them to Baltimore, on ap-
plication to the subscriber, NewCliurch-street
Baltimore. JOHN DOUGHERTY.
June & eo4t;
London Micen.x lire Office.
The Agent is tlur.Vfill for the punctuality
with which the. renewal payments have been
insde on.Policies opened last year, and begs
leave again to recommend, this valuable insti
to.ion to the citizens of Baltimore, and all
parts of Maryland, for the Insuring of Pro-
perty from loss or damage by Fire
The following Policies expire in July, August
and September ensuing, of v hich the con-
cerned .will please take notice.
No. 272.01.5 ' B Lownd. s;es(|.ljlladcusburtr,
27i04BJ Jul;. 1st, J&7.
Mr. Frederic* ..amucr,
Juiy ;7th 180?.
m~„ mo I John Purviancc, e:ui,
^,ellow & blatkMorocco Skins
Skirting, Hogs, Skins and Sheep Skins,
Calfskins. Upper Leather and Boot Legs,
Shoe Thread, Shark Skins Sc Scotch Stones,
Currying Knives and Craining Boards,
Tanner's Fleshers and Workers,
Beam Faces and Leather for Hatters,
Tanners' Brushes and Ben Soals,
With a general assortment of Leather.
JAMES BOSLEY.
June 2. eo6w
Fifty Dollars Reward.
Ranaway yesterday from the subscriber
Negro DICK, a slave for life, commonly
known in Baltimore hy the name of Richard
Harnett, a yellow fellow, about twenty or
twenty-two years old, and abjsut five feet
three orfour itiches high, ttoutmade. lieias
taken with him alibis clothes, amongst which
were one fine blue cloth eoat, with yellow
buttons, 1 yellow nankeen upper jacket, trim-
med all round with blue tape, 1 pair of yellow
nankeen overalls, 1 tarpolin hat, the other part
of his clothes cannot.be so well dercrihed.
He was tioriion Fell's Point, and brought up
to the brick-making business. He was seen
yesterday on the Philadelphia road, carrying
a bundle of Clothes, audit is strongly suspect-
ed that he is.gons to Pennsylvania under an
expectation of being set free by the abolition
society I will give 20 dollars if taken within
ten miles of Baltimore, and 30 dollars if,taken
above ten miles and within the state of Mary-
land, and the above re, ward of Fifl y Dollars 'if
taken out of the state and brought home, but
no extra charges.
JOHN M'DONOGH.
June 30, eo
Egcrtoh
Just Received
And ft ¦ sale /; the Subscriber,
300 bbls. Par, Pitch and Turpentine,
20 do Varnish,
18,000 White Oak Staves.
ALSO,
An invoice of DRUGS, consisting of
Balsam Copivi,
Gum Copal, and
:S«ni—Bark.
A ALLISON,
S&, Calvert street
Jflne-SP. _____________ o4t
Wakiron's Scythes.
A large supply of Waldron's Prime Grain
and Grass Scythes, well assorted, just re-
ceived and offered for sale by
GI'RARjU & WM. HOPKINS,
At their Grocery Store, No. 1, County
wharf.
may 23.____________________________eo
To Rent,
THE WAREHOUSE on Bowly's wharf,
a* present in the occupation of Tagart and j
'Calwell Possession may be had imunxiiate-
lv. Apply to
JOHN & SAMUEL STUMP,
June 20. eoltf "
Charles C.
HAS FOR SALE
60,000 lb. best Green Coffee,
72 hhds. Sugar,
1356 boxes Claret Wine,
10 tons Campeachy Logwood,
53 hhds. Maryland"Tobacco,
1,000 wt. Indig-o.
may 21.
To Rent,
TWO ST ABI ES in Rogers'.alley, back of
"ranklin-Hotcl Inquire" of Henry
the la-
Peek, Mo. 149, Market street.
N. B. They will accommodate 24 Horses
_ niay!5._______________________________
Nimrod Maxwell,
Proprietor of the celebrated Sulpher Spring
in Adam's count)', Pennsylvania, takes leave,
onthe approach of the season for batliing,*&
drinking tnis highly medicinal water, to in-
form his former friends, and the inJiabi
of this and the neighboring states, who may
be in quest of health or pleasure, that lie is
prepared to gratify them in both. His home
is in all respects in an improved state, his
rooms freshly embellished and furnished with
I the best Beds, and his cellars replenished
with a variety of.the choicest Liquors. H«
promises a plentiful and luxrious Table cm-
bsllished by the best cooks ; and has been
at the expence of sinking- in the solid Rock,
and replenishing with abuiiuancs Of Ice a cave
for the refreshment of his Sfifittg Guests. He
will have obliging Waiters, and plenty oftikem,
together with Music fonthe entertainment of
such fis delight in that exquisite Treat. Tlie
House on the south side of the Bridge, fa
•'Oeooied by Mr. Robert Long, who kept it
formerly, and who has fitted it in the best
manner for the accommodation of Boarders. '
N. Maxwell in this age of puffing, has
chosen to content himself with this plain and
modest notice; begging his readers to believe
that he means to perform even more than he -
has promised.
. J""e 11-_____________ dl5lhjy
Guest, Atterbury and Co.
Have rteeiveU by the Hercules and John Adam*,
from Liverpool; the Fair American and Globe,
from London, and other lute arrivals at A-tii.
lorh and Philadelphia, upwards tf
000 packages very choice. GOODS
COKSISXIKG OF
7-8 and 9-8 fancy Calicoes and Chintz
7-8 and 9-8 Furniture ditto
7-8 and 6 4 Cambric Dimities
7-8, 9 3 ft 6 4 black and colored Cambrics
Cambric, Jaconet and Book ivluslins
l.appot and figured Cambric ditto
Elegant worked and lace Cambric ditto
Printed and worked Muslin Robes
6-4 Lappet and checked Cambric Shawls
Romall and flush bordered Handkerchiefs
7-8 and 9-8 pink, blue and fancy cheeked
Ginghams
Printed Ouiltings
Men's and women's Cotton Hose, plain
lace.and sandal clocks
Elegant silk ditto
Madrass & French Pullicat H
7-8 and 9-8 cambric Shirtings
Btd Tick, Satlinette
I'ldkerphicf*,
Cotton Lace and Spider Nets
Pic nic and Spider net Sleeves
Carpets, &c. JNJJ
60 casks Loudon Porte., of a superior qua.
Iity. _____ ^pKil-27, _______ d '
E_lh. ~~~""
100 bbls. Boston, No. 1, BEEF, just re.
ceived and for sale bv
FITCH HALE, Tun.
fit, Bowly's-wharf,
J"'y i-_____________________________a
Bolting- Cloths.
Millers and others, who ileal in this articla,
can be supplied on the best terms, by the in,
voice or single piece, with Bolting Cloths, front
No. 0 a 7, of a superior quality, from the ma.
imfactory of the" Three Kings," byapphiag
lo the subscriber.
JOIu\ SPERRY, 55, Smith's wharf.
May fi. ,i
' 1'wcr,ty Dollars Reward?""
. RAN away from Doiighoragen Manor, £ik-
ridge, (the summer residence "of Charles Cap •
roll, of'Carrolltcn, Esq.) on the i9th instant, a
Negro K:m, named WILLIAM ; aJjout :V>
years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, of a
ph-asing countenance ; wears his wool j lilted.
OH the torksand behind, and turned up trim a
comb. His clothing that can be iecollectedi*-,
a long blue cloth eoat, London brown |
loons, black ditto, new shoes with one row of
hob nails round the soles an! heels, lie was
lately purchased of'judge Chase, of the city of
Baltimore. Whoever will deliver llie abov*
Negro to the subscriber, at the manor on Elk.
ri Ige, shall receive Twenty Dollars; or, if"
secured in Baltimore jail, Fifteen Dollars, iu.
eluding what the law allows.
ABIJAH FENN.
may 26. j
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the subscriber of Somerset county
intends making application to the judges of
Somerset county court, or some one of'them,
for the benefit of the act of assembly, passed
at November session, L805, entitle.I" An act
for tha relief of sundry insolvent debtors "
MAKGA.tET MITCHKLL,
July 6, 1807.__________________dam
Notice is hereby Given, ~
THAT the subscriber of Somerset county
intends to make application to ilie judges of"
Somerset county court, or to some oncof'thcia.
for the benefit of the act of assembly passed
at November session 1805, entitled " An act
for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors'?
JOHN WHITE.
July 6, 180".____________d2m
Notice is hereby Given;
THAT I intend to apply to the justices at
Baltimore county court, or some one of them,
for tiie benefit of an act of assembly, passed
at November session 1805, as well as of tlie
supplement thereto, passed at the last session,
entitled an act for the relief of sundry insol.
vent debtors, to relieve tnc from debts I am un.
able to pay, after two months from this date,.
June 17, 1807.
MARY DAVIS.
d2m
To all my Creditors.
J hereby give notice that I intend applying
to the Baltimore county court-or one of the
judges the reof, for the benefit of an act of as.-
semblyi passed at November session iSOi,.
entith d " an act for the relief of sundry instil.
vent debtors" as also of the supplement there,.
to passed at the last session.
JOHN BARON.
May 18. d2ffl§
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED'BY
JOHN HE WES,
Opposite tfie Post Office, St. Paul's-Ln»
»a Ltmom,
|
