|
To the Members of the Library
Company of Baltimore,
cv vt'lk men,
It is now eleven year?! since the commence-
ment or the Library Company of Baltimore ;
in tn's short, period of time, a taste for useful
reading, and polite literature, has evidently
srread among the youtig of hotlr sexes. A
progressiva so plessing'in its mture, and he-
neficial in its effects, which the institution
has certainly accelerated, cannot fail of*secur-
ing to it, a continuance of protection and pa-
tronage
t\ Library, formed with a due respect to
Religion, and morals, which docsnotexciude
works oi 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 h:ive access at a trifling expence, must
rank atnongut the most useful, and laudable
institutions in society.
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
limrted 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 the
wish of the members, to continue to sociciy
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 mo nes now annually
expended in the purchase of Books to arty
other object ?
2 That the means be provided competent
to procure a lot of ground, in a suitable situ-
ation on which 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 fispecttot'ue second point, they also
flaiter themselves with a concurrence, for
although fixed in their determination to retain
the room now possessed by the company, as.
long(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
purp so, the directors consider it prudent and
advisable-, that the company should be provid-
ed against such an event.
A L"t of Ground, in a suitable situation,
may he now had on reasonable terms. Should
the purchase be deferred, who will insure to
the company, that we shall be able to get a
suitab'e lot hereafter ? Tire probability is, if
w3 neglect to buy now, that we either cannot
be accomiTV.'datedat 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 the cfcupany an
additional contribution of two dollars per an-
num, to be paid on each share, for 8 successive
years. This proposed contribution, so easy
and equal ih its operation, which to each
member would have amounted to srxteen
dollars only, was unanimously agreed to, (
at a meeting of the company, convened on the
26th May last, but at a sub#eq lent meeting
(the concurrence of two beingreq ,ir»dforits
Confirmation) from some memoers misconceiv-
ing the object of theaneasure, & the necessity
of making tire purchase, at this time, not being
felt, or tmiiSlighfhj fi-lt.by others, it was re-
jected by a majority of the few who attended
on. that occasion
The necessity of adopting the measure, stiil
pressing upon the directors with undiminished
force, they conceive it to be their duty, to call
the attention of the company again to the sub-
ject, mire especially as the; cannot permit
theinseiv : s to entertain a doubt that a revision
by men, friendly to the extension of the arts'and
literature among us, will lead to a favorable
result. The following proceedings were ac
oivlingly had, at a meeting of their body, held
the 1st July instant:
JRcsoIvea, That, a general meeting of the
members of the Library Company be, and
hereby is reques ed, at the Library room, on
the 17th of, July inst. at 11 o'clock, a. m. in
order to determine on the following propositi-
on, which, if then agreed to and confirmed by
the company at a future meeting, will be
come of constitutional force :
1. That, every member of the Library Com-
pany of Baltimore shall pay annually, in neh.i-
tion to his (.resent, annual contribution, the
sum of two dollars for eight successive years,
-which payments may be enforced under the
regulations and in the mode prescribed for
compelling payments of the said stated annual
contributions : provided always, that any mem-
ber shall be at liberty to advance fourteen dot-
lars in one payment, at any time on or before
the first annual contribution becoming due,
which advance shall be received in lieu 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-
ble lot of ground, "on which may be erected a
commodious building for the deposit of the
books of the Library when the funds will per-
mit.
By order,
FRANCIS BEESTON, Sec. B L.C.
July 6.________________ M&Th4t
Land for Sale.
THE subscriber offers fir Sale, ROBERT'S
PARK, containing 166 acres; being within 3
| miles of Baltimore, on the Falls turnpike road.
The improvements are, a smalt frame D welling
House, a Kitchen adjoining, Barn and Stables,
a small Spring House, a good Apple Orchard,,
a Meadow very rich, about 6 acres cleared, &.
from 20 to 25 more may be easily made, as the
place is well watered. There is a sufficient
quantity of limber for the use .of the farm -r-
The terms of sale may be known by apdyiWg
to Abraham Jcssop, irr Howard-street, or to
JOHN MERRYMAN, of Sam'l,
Near Hoofcstown
may 18.________________________5«v
CITY BATHS.
FINN'S IMPROVEMENT, he. &c.
Seven new 7 UBS, and shortly another extensive
BOILER, besides a variety of other efforts to
please .' ! !
WILLIAM FINN,
Who at 'he
CITY BATHS, JONES' FALLS FOOT-
BRIDGE,
Has had the honor for several years past
to be instrumental in washing the body corpo-
real of half tke community ; takes this liber-
ty to talk like a states nan, viz.—not Jor his
own but. for the public good ! To inform all his
old and ;i«» friends, as well those he knows, as
those lie don't know ; that his Patent submersion
machinery, is now in complete order far their
reception ; or, in other words, lie has made,
and is still making, such additions to his es-
tablishment, that from day light until mid-
night no applicant will be subject to the un-
necessary loss of a moments detention, to
obtain either a COLD, WARM, SHOWER,
or PLUNGING BATH; when the season
permits :
APPROPRIATE ROOMS
AND
BATHING TUBS,
For all sizes and sexes, Detached Rooms,
particulalry appropriated for LADIES, and
Cordial Restoratives, as usual viz : Finn's
Antispasmodics f Grand Restoratives ; Republi
can Strengtheners for the nerves, aird the never
failing exlwliratives of the svstem vulgarly
named Milch and Fruit PUNCH, LEMO.
NADE, &c. Together with the most punc-
tual attention of the public's most obsequi-
ous, &c. Sic.
WILLIAM FINN.
N. B. For the further encourage itent of
persons inclined to bathe, &. coming in stages
one half of the hire will be paid, if required,
June 18. 2aw
To Lease, on ground-rent,
SIX LOTS on Franklin-street, south side,
opposite to the water company's reservoir, 20
feet front & 90 feet deep j beginning for No. 1
attire distance of about 304 feet from the inter-
section of Franklin and Calvert-streets, and
running eastwardly for breadth adjoining each
other, and bounding on Franklin-street.
Also, six other LOTS on Gravel-alley, the
north side, 20 feet front and 50 feet deep.
Gravel-alley rims parallel With Franklin- street,
and is 20 feet wide. The Lots on it run back
to those on Franklin-street. Persons who
take Lots on frenklm-street, ",¥:!i therefore'
have an opportunity of making them 140 ieet
deep, to run back to the alley.
Persons who wish to take lots of this depth,
may,iftheychoose,ha»e agr< aterfront Those
wiio prefer purchasing in f.<. simple, may have
a credit of 12 months, on approved notes with
endorsers, and a clear title when the money is
paid
A plat may he seen, and tortus known, by
application to the subscriber, or to James Ba-
ker, surveyor, Oldtowti, near the loot-bridge,
who will shew the lots.
ROB. G. HARPER,
June 1. -2aw
Fresh Garden &t Grass Seeds.
MAXIMILLIAN HEUISLEK,
HAS received by the ship i'air American,
from London, his usual supply of GARDEN
SEEDS, which makes his assortment com-
plete.
Also,
GRASS SEEDS, viz. White Clover, Lu
zerne, Cinque foil and Rye Grass, and a few
fine Moss Rosi s, all which Ire will sell low,
at his Nursery 5c Garden, at Portland-Ferry-
Branch, near Baltimore.
april 29. aw
Sale by Auction.
On TUESDAY,
The Wth August, at 5 o'clock in the aftermwn,
will be sold at the »' emises, by order of the
Court, and under the direction of Frederick
Price, esq. trustee,
ALL that valuable piece of Ground, eon
tabling nine acres, about or.e mile and a half
from the city situated to the west of the
York Turnpike Road, and bounded by the
X.ands of Messrs. Edwards, Vincent, and
Ball, On the premises is erected a good and
convenient dwelling House, Stables, he, late-
ly owned and now occupied by Mr. John
jNeale.
It will be at the purchaser's option, to pay
the cash, or to give approved indorsed notes
at six and twelve months, with interest
thereon, from the day of sale.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
June 29.___________________M&T'h
For Sale,
Two BOYS, between the age of eight and
ftleven years, and a Mulatto GIRL, about 8
years old. Inquire of the printer.
June 10. Saw
To Rent,
The choice of 2 two-story Brick Dwelling
HOUSES; each has a store in front; one .si-
tuateon Baltimore-street, adjoining the store J
of Messrs Jacob and Wm.Baltzei! ; the other
near the Precincts Market House, calcuh-c
ed for the reception of a large faniilv jtp-
^^^^
stre
id for the reception of a large faniilv Ap-
ilicatibn to be made at No. 240, Baltimore.
^^^^^^^^gune 20
2aw
Notice is hereby given,
THAT I intend to prefer- a petition to the
judges of Harford county court, at their next
August term, for the benefit of the acts of
insolvency, passed at November session, in
18j5, and of the supplement thereto, passed
at November session, in 1806, K> relieve me
as well from my own debts, as the debts o
tho hit/; firm of John ahd Samuel Chamber-
lain, whif.h I a-m unable to pay.
J. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
June 8, 1807._________ 2aw2mf
VViiiam Carman
HAS opened his SLATE YARD, on Spear's
wharf, below Smith & Hooper's Bake-house,
for the sale of SLATS, of which he has a
good 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.
Many 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
slace here advertised is of the most durable
kind, in consequence of the Iron contained in
it Such persons as see it their interest 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 fnllil in time agreeably
to contract.
The buildings already covered with this
slate arc a» follow :—Mr. Robert ©liver's
back buildings in Gay street ; captain Carr's.
on Fell's.Point ; Philip Littig's, Baltimore-
street ; Henry Payson's, Hanover-,?,reet; Ja-
cob Myers's; South-street, and Amos A. Wil-
liams's warehouse, on Bow'y's wharf.
N. B. The price of tire Slate is !0 Dollars
per square of ten feet (100/fer superficial mea-
sure. ) The slate is measured when the work
is finished, aHaw'mg one foot extra in the length
of 'lie eaves, hips and vallies.
SLATERS will be recommended, it re-
quired, that will do credit to the work.
July 3. 2aw6w
A Farm for Sale.
Tire subscriber offers *it private sale, the
Plantation whereon he n Juty 21si 1307_
979 n^nl Gabr'el Wood, esq.
MJ,VM£ August 4th 1807.
„70 no. ) Mr. John P. Spies,
*i/AU,i£ August 1st 1807.
qyo cho\ Mr- ¦B- Solomon,
^'u~~5 A»gu»tl9lh 1807.
T Mr. Alexander M' Donald,
272.023 J. George-Town, Co+umbia,
3 August 27th 1807
272.024 ) Mr. John Veasey,
272,026 5 September 13th 1807.
. ) Miss S*inna Buchanan,
2^2,020j September 24th 1807
979 fitri Mr" GeOTSe Maltby,
^^,U-/^ September 26th 1807.
DAVID STEWART.
June 12, 1307- d4t Saw tstSpt
To Let,
The Store and Cellar No 88 Market street,
with a Stable and Ware-house fronting o .
East-street Also. 2 orick W AREHOUSES,
\ on the lower end of swith'a WlHrf <\pp!v
to STEWART, MONTGOME" tY & C J
206, Market-st eet.
May 18 d4t-2awi
_--------i— ¦----------------------------------------
Edward Jonnson «. (jo.
INFOKM their friends & the public, that the
ane well stocked with, and now raadv to deli-
ver, STRONG, TABLE, and SMALL
BEER.
January 2. _______^________ 2aw
William Lee
No. 223, Market-street,
Has imported in the ships Fame and John
. i dams from L ivc ipool,
Sundry Goods, viz :
Manchestry, suitable for the Spanish mar-
ket, likewise Kersymere of different colors
and qualities, Bombazetts, DUrants, &.C. &c
On hand,
Blankets, of all sizes ; Costings, Grey,
Brown. PWvn and Napt; B'ue Plains t Grey
do ; Flannels >'' ail colors ; Dimities ; Fine
French Cambrics ; and a line assortment of
Buttons, Bell Metal Kettels, &c. tsc.
All of which will be sold at a low ad-
vance. May 1 2aw
Just Received
'Andfor sale bj the subscribers, at No. 64, Mur-
ketslre.it,
50 cases flask Oil, very fresh, 25 half and
qr. chests Bolrea Tea, 20 boxes fresh London
Mustard, 50 half and 100 whole boxes first
chop Segars, old and fit for immediate use—
also, a supply of No. 6, 7 and 8 Shot, by
retail. JACOB fe WM. NOR1US.
On hand,
150 baskets Bordeaux Oil, entitled I o draw-
back, Olives, Capers and Anchovies, in boxeg,
50 dics's fresh Young Hyson Tea, suitable
for retailing, Hyson Ski', Young Hysc-n an;.
Imperial Tea, in small boxes, old Port and
Madeira in bottles, of superior quality, white
and brown Soap, in small boxes, in good or-
der for exportation, Cabincss Tobacco, in
kegs and half kegs, Jamieson's Crackers, in
kegs and half barrels, Ch..mpaigne and Bur-
gundy, in boxes, Imperial and Hyson Teas,
in leads of 2 lb. each, 150 bags Lisbon Corks,
16 gross each.
June 26. 2aw5w
Just Received
Per brig Rising Sun, captain Burr, from Gua-
daloupe, and will be landed this doy,
72 hhds. Clayed Sugars,
17 do. Muscovado do.
90 bags Green Coffee. For sale bv
BRISCOE & PARTRIDGE,
No. 78, Bowly's wharf
July 10. 2aw3w
lo Rent,
A large new 2-story Brick WAREHOUSE
and CELT,AP, with a convenient Baek-build-
iug, all in compleat order, sufficient to accom-
modate a large family, with a pump of excel-
lent water at the door, and the use of a largo va-
cant lot adjoining. It is an excellent stand for
the flour and grocery buiiru-ss, &c. opposite the
French seminary and con- nient to the New-
market Possession mr. be had on the 1st of
November. Forterms. -{ olyaf No. 195, Mar-
ket-street. October 8. law
Proposals by
CONRAD, LUCAS c5" CO. (i>!*e M. {5* J
Conrad iff Co.) No. 138. Market street,
For Fublfi
LEWIS iff CLARK'S TOUR TO THE
PACIFIC OCEAN
THROUGH THK INTERIOR OF THE
CONTINENT OF NOR T 7 A M E RICA,
Performed by order of the Government wf the
United States, during the years 1804, 18US
and 1806.
TiliS work will be prepared by captain
Meriwether Lewis, and will be divided into
two parts, the whole comprized in three vol-
umes octavo, the first containing at least 700
pages, the second and third from lour to five
hundred each, printed on good paper, and a
fair Pica Type. The several volumes in suc-
cession will be put to press at as early periods
as the avocations of the author will permit him
to prepare them for publication
Part thef.rst: in two volumes.
Volume first.
WILL contain a narrative of the voyage,
with a description of some of the most i'(s-
markable places in those hitherto unknown
wilds of America, acompanied by a map of
good size, a large chart of the entrance of the
Columbia river, etnbracingthe adjacent conn
try, coast and harbors, and embellished with
views of two beautiful cataracts of the Mis-
souri ; tire plan, on a large scale, of the con-
nected falls of that river, as also of those of I
the falls, narrows and great rapids of tire Co-
lumbia, with their several portages. For the
information of future voyagers, there will be
added irr the sequel of this volume, soux
observations and remarks on the navigation of
the Missouri and Columbia Uivers, pointing
out tiie precautions which must necessarily bt
taken, irr order to ensure success, together
with an itinerary of the most direct and prac-
ticable route across tire continent of North
America, from the confluence of the Miss.u
ri and Mississippi rivers to the discharge oi
the Columbia into the Pacific Ocean.
Volume Second.
Whatever properly appertains to gc.oyra
phy, embracing a description of the rivers
mountains, climate, soil and ace of the coun
try j a view of the Indian nations distri
over that vast region, showing their traditi-
ons, habits manners, customs, national cha-
racters, stature, complexions, dress, dr.ell
ings, arms, and domestic utensils, with man.
other interesting particulars in relation to
them : also observations and reflections on the
subjects of civilizing, governing and nn in
ing a friendly intercourse with those nation:
<\ view of the fur trade of North America,
setting forth a plan for its extension, and
showing the immense advantages which vou V
accrue to the mercantile interests of the Unit
ed States, b; combining the same with a direct
trade to the East-Indies through the continent
of North America This volume will be em-
bellished with twenty piates illustrative of the
ltess and general appearance of such Indian
nations as differ materially from each other ; \
of their habitations ; their weapons and ua
biliments used in war ; their hunting and
dulling apparatus j domestic utensils, &c. In
an appendix there will also be given a diary of
the weather kept with great attention thro'-
out the whole of the voyage, shewing also the
daily rise and fall of the principal water-cotir-
ses which were navigated in the course of
tne same
P:rt the second : in one volume.
This part of the work will be confined ex
clusively to scientific research, and principal
ly tot.ie natural history of those hitherto un.
known regions It wiilcontain af'ull ditserta
tion on sucn subjects as may have fallen with-
in the notice of the author, and which may
(woperly be distributed under' the heads of
Botany, Mineralogy, and Zoology, together
wiio some strictures on the origin ol Prairies,
the cause of the muddincss of the Missouri,
of volcanic appearances, and other natural
phenomena .vhicii were met. with in the course
oi this interesting tour; This volume will also
contain a comparative vmw of twenty three
vocabularies of distinct Indian languages, pro-
cured by captains T.ewis and Clark, on tire
voyage, and will be ornamented and embel
Ifshed with a much greater number of plates
than wi/1 be bestow d i n the first part of the
work, as it is intended that every subject of
natural history which is entirely new, and of
which there are a considerable number, shall
be accompanied by an appropriate engraving
illustrative of it.
This distribution of the work has been made
with a view to the accommodation of every
description of readers, and is here offered to
the patronage of the public in such shape, that
all persons wishing to become, subscribers,
may accommodate themselves with ei her of
the parts, or the entiie work, as it shall be
most convenient to themselves.
Detached from this work, there will be publislied
LEWIS AND CLARK'S
Map of North America,
From Long. 9 deg. west, to the Pacific O-
cean, and between 36 deg. and 52 deg. N.
Lat. with extensive marginal Notes ; Dimen
sibns Five feet eight inches by Three feet
ten inches.
Embracing all their late discoveries, and
th it part of the continent heretofore the least
known. This Map will be compiled from the
best maps now extant, as well published as in
manuscript, from the collective information
of the best informed travellers through the
various portions of that region, and corrected
by a series of several hundred celestial obser-
vations, made by captain Lewis during his
late four.
For the convenience of subscribers, these
sevcal works will be. delivered at the most
respectable commercial towns, and atthe seats
of government of the respective states and
territories within the Union : no advance is
required, nor will payment be demanded until
such delivery is made.
The price of part the first, in two vols.
will be ten dollars, and that of part the 2d
in one volume, eleven dollars, delivered in
boards Price of the Map, 10 dollars.
CC> Any persons wh.....ay have subscribed
for these works, to lists which contain rro sti-
pulated prices for the same, and who may be
dissatisfied with the terms now proposed, are
at libeaty to withdraw their nnmesfro:'. such
lists, at any time prior to the IsMj k De
cember next.
M. LEWIS.
July 7- law; w
Farmers'' Bank of Maryland,
June 3C, 1807.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVKN,
To the stockholders in this Bank, on the
Western Shore, tha. an election will be held
at Coolidge's tavern, in the city of A.mapp.
lis, on the first Monday in August n"xt, 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.
B) order,
JONATHAN 1'INKNEY, Cashxr,
June 30. Iaw4t
G
This is to give v&tli e,
THAT the subscribe* of the city B1 Balti.
r-'c:v. !i:,i;: obtained Irom the orphans'
county, in Maryland, letters tes-
tam,-r.tary *n the personal estate of David
Qldden, late of Baltimore aforesaid, deceased.
Alt persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warred to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub-
scriber, at'or before the 10th day of July next,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate ; and those indebt-
,d are requested to make immediate payment.
inuer my band, this sixth day of Janua-
ry, in the year of o r Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and seven.
SUSAN QLDDEN.
(J 6)_______________________1 a w6m
Land for Sale
TKE subscriber offers fnr>»s:i!e, the fol-
lowing tract of LAND, late the residence
of Charles Elder, deceased; ljing in Anne
Arundle ccunty, on the Western Falls of
the Patapsco, twenty two miles from Balti-
more, and about four miles to the right of
the Frederick-town Turnpike Road.
It contains between six and seven hun-
dred acres, which will be sold in an
body, or divided into Lots, as maybe-',
the purchasers. The above land is well tim-
bered, and has a considerable portion of mea-
dow ground, with a large Orchard of excel*
lent fruit trees of every Kind.
A further desc; ipticm is thought unncees-"
sary, pi those inclined to purchase
will view the premises For term apply to
the subscriber, living near the 20 mile stcne,
on the Frederick town turnpike road".
CHARLES ELDER.
Moreh 25.____________________law
Lncouragcmcrd of Literature.
BY AUTHORITY.
Scheme of a Lottery,
FOR THE BESEflT OF
St.MARY'SC-OLLEGE-,opBALTIM
Dolls. Doisi.
1 Prize of . 30,000
1 do. - 15,00(1
2 do. 10,000 . 20,010
2 do. 5000 . M.OOfl
5 do. 1000 .
10 do. 500 . 5,000
20 do. 20.0 . 4,000
100 do. 100 -
150 do. 33 . 7,5000.
7000 do. 12 'rizes 84,00<}'
7291 1 190,500
Stationary penniums
14209 Blanks.—-Not two to a Prize. 215,000
1,5J0 tickets, at lo dollars each, S!5,ooo
Arrangemeal of Stationary Premimns—Vis
1st. drawn blank
1st. do. after 2,000 tickets are drawn, 1000
1st. do. after 4,000 ^^^^^^^
1st. do after 6,000
1st. do. after 8,000
1st do. after 10,000
1st. do.after 12.000
1st. do. after 14,000
1st. do. after 16,000
1st. do after 18,1)00
1st. do. after 20,000
Last drawn Blank,
Dollars 245,c<53
15 per cent, on g215coo is . 32,250
Sum lobe raised by the lottery - 3o,C!po
Exfiences of the lottery - - 2250
J ______12,250
The prevailing disposition to encour:
progress of Literature- -the peculiar favor
which St Man's College has enjoyed-.-and
the many splendid chances offered to adven-
turers by the above scheme, indiy: ¦ the ma-
nagers to anticipate a rapid sale of the tickets.
The drawing will commence as soon as a suf-
ficient number is sold to authorize it The
managers 'nave given bond to the state
penalty of sixty "thousand dollars, for.the fait b-
ful payment of the prizes, which will be paid
subject to a deduction of 15 per cent, ..'-.
after the drawing is finished. Friz.es no de.
manded within a twelve-month from the tcom,
pletion of the drawing, will be considered as
a donation to the College.
TickettKto be had of the Managers, or to
such persons as nrav be authorised by theny
William Dii Bourne,"") ,
Joux Tessieb,
Luke Tiernam,
Robert Walsh,
William Lorman,
Alexander M'Kim,
Henry Wilson,
Samuel Sterett,
James M'Henry
s. holi.ingsworth,
Lewis Dii Boiiic,
Philip Laurenson
>I
Mareh 31
eolm-law
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT the subscriber of Somerset c unty
intends to make application to the judges of
Somerset county court, orto^ome one of them
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. 1807-___________________¦ l£m^'
Notice is hereby Given,
TH A.T the subscriber of Somerset com-.tv.
intends making application to the judges ot
Somerset county court, or some; one ol I
for the benefit of the act of assembly, passed
at November session, 1805, entitled " An a;t
for tht* relief of sundry insolvent debb I
MARGARET MITCHELL.
July 6, 1807. d2m
Notice is hereby Given,
THAT I intend to apply to the justices of.
Baltimore county court, or some one of their.,
for the benefit of an act of assembly, ; i
at Novembe" session 1805, as well as ol tie
supplement thereto, passed at the last si
entitled an act for the relief of sundry insol-
vent debtors, to relieve me from debts I am un-
able to pay, after two months from this date.
M-UIY DAVIS.
June 17, 1807-_________________d2iii -;
To all my Creditors.
J hereby gi c notice that I intend applying
totlu- Baltimore county com tor one of the
judges thei-eof, for the benefit of mi act of as.
sembly passed at November session 1805,
entitled ' an act for tho relief of sundry Insol-
vent debtors" as also of the supplement there-
to passed at the last session
JOHN BABON.
May 18. d2m§
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN Ht'.U KS,
0/:posite the Post Office, St. Puul's-Ltm
BALTUlORK,
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