The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1803-04-20 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
VOL. III
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
No. CCCLXXXIX.
FIVE DOLLS. PER ANN.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, 1803.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
IN CHANCERY April 5, 1803. ON application to the Chancellor by petition of John Thomas, the third of Montgomery County, praying the benefit of the act for the relief of insolvent debtors passed at the last session on the terms therein mentioned, and a schedule of his property and a list of his creditors, on oath being annexed to his petition and the Chancellor being satisfied by competent testimony that the said John Thomas the third, has resided in the State of Maryland the two last years preceding the passage of the said act. It is therefore ordered that the said John Thomas the third by causing a copy of this order to be entered in each of three successive weeks in the National Intelligencer during the present month, give notice to his creditors to appear to the Chancery Office at ten o'clock on the tenth day of May next, for the purpose of recommending a trustee for their benefit on the said Thomas's then and there taking the oath by the said act required for delivering up his property.
True Copy, THO. CARPENTER TAYLOR, S.W. R. C. C.
CARPING & GELDING.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general he has commenced the above business on the Pennsylvania Avenue a few doors east of Mr. Morris's Tavern, where all kinds of horse-glands and picture frames window and box curtains, geraniums, brackets, &c. &c. may be taken on the shortest notice. He flatters himself by constant attention to give general satisfaction to those who may please to favour him with their order.
ISAAC COOPER.
NOTICE.
THE Inhabitants of the fourth district of the city of Washington (which includes all that part of the city west of 12th Street, west and north of Pennsylvania Avenue) and others holding property in said district, are hereby informed that the Subscriber will attend for the purpose of receiving their taxes at Mr. Rhodes's Tavern from Monday the 4th day of April next until the 4th day of May next, every day (Sunday excepted) from 3 o'clock P. M. till 6 o'clock P. M. It is hoped early attention will be had to this notice, as the law requires the tax shall be paid within one month from the date of notice; otherwise their property will be subject to distress and sale, which must be complied with, however disagreeable to the subscriber. The right of voting for Councilmen for the city also depends on the payment of the tax prior to the election, which will take place on the 11th Monday in June next.
WASHINGTON BOYD,
Treasurer of the City of Washington. March 31. 6:24w.
THOMAS CARPENTER TAYLOR. HAS just received by recent arrivals at Philadelphia, from England, and the East Indies, a handsome assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, of the best quality, also Patent wicker proof Cloth's and Calimere's, Superior NAVY BLUE and other colours; handsome NAVY & FASHIONABLE Buttons, &c. Gentlemen of ARMY, NAVY and FASHION served with expedition and taste. New Jersey Avenue, second house from Capitol Square and Pennsylvania Avenue near the President's square. April 13 1803. tf.
In the case of RICHARD WILLSON, AN INSOLVENT DEBTOR.
IT is ordered that three months from and after the first day of April next, be limited and appointed for the creditors to bring in and exhibit their claims to the Trustee, and that a copy of this order be published once in each week, until the first day of July next in the National Intelligencer, and the Washington Federalist.
Copy Test.
URIAS FORREST, Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for the County of Washington.
ALL persons indebted to the above insolvent debtor, are notified to pay the same, and all creditors thereof, will exhibit their claims to
THOMAS CARPENTER, Trustee to the estate of Richard Willson. March 21, 1803
Ten Dollars Reward.
STOLEN or strayed, on Saturday night last, from Mr. Queen's plantation a bay COLT, three years old, about 15 hands high, black mane and tail, and has a black stripe down his hump. Whoever will bring the said horse to Mr. DOUGHERTY's Tavern, Bladensburg, shall be paid the above reward, and all reasonable expenses. April 13. epst
FOR SALE.
EXCELLENT Butter in Fiskins, Whiskey in Barrels, and Sherry Wine in quarter Casks.
WM. BRENT, New Jersey Avenue near the Capitol. February 4. tf.
WANTED.
One or two Boys to learn the BOOT and SHOE-MAKING Business. Apply to JOHN GROOKSHANK. Georgetown, Jan. 19, 1803. tf.
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
(Concluded.)
But allowing the justice of the measure to be equivocal, let us enquire into its policy. Though the moral right to remove may exist, it may, notwithstanding, be impolitic to exercise it.
The object of a virtuous and wise administration must be the promotion of the general welfare: and so far as constitutional authority is conferred, it is its duty to use it for this great purpose. It is the welfare of the whole, and not the good of a part, where the one clashes with the other, that must regulate all its measures. It also becomes its duty, on a scale of liberal policy, to adopt such measures as are not solely proper at the present moment, but such as are of an utility as permanent as their existence or the effects which they produce.
Whatever benefit then might at present arise from an entire removal, were such a step contemplated, it would become a duty previously to ascertain its effects on the future peace and prosperity of the country. Would they be promoted by it? It is allowed that the late system of favoritism and persecution would completely justify retaliation, if the effects of such retaliation were exclusively confined to those who practiced it. But this would not be the case. It would be extensively felt by the whole party denominated federal. They would consider themselves, with whatever justice is immaterial, as persecuted. If its effects were only experienced by office hunters, it would be an object of little consideration; but they would be felt by the whole party, and be by them resented. Arresting their gradual conversion to republican principles, it would consolidate their whole strength into a phalanx of opposition to the ruling power. It would make them a permanent party, and would more, perhaps, than any other cause than can be assigned, persuade them into the conviction that they had a distinct interest from the other parts of the community.
Men of unprincipled ambition would well know how to wield an instrument so desperate and resolute,—desperate by the idea that while they had nothing to lose, they had every thing to hope, and resolute by the apprehension that all depended on their own energy. Such a body would soon become a formidable faction, ceasing to sympathize with the great body of the people, and ready to promote whatever should give them a chance of returning to power.—Would this state of things promote the peace and prosperity of the country?
Contemplate its effects on the majority. The love of office is, unfortunately, very predominant in these states. Establish the principle that all offices are to be exclusively filled by those who belong to the majority, and for one present expectant you will produce ten who will then lay in their claims. But a small part can be gratified, even if the executive should select the objects of his choice from the list of applicants. This, however, cannot be. He must, he will look for merit; and he will, in general, find merit and talent in retirement, too proud to solicit what solicitation would constitute a favor. The effect necessarily will be the disappointment of by far the greater portion of the applicants. But they though disappointed to day, will have hopes of to-morrow; and thus their lives will waste away in indolence, in uselessness to themselves and injury to their country.
Further; whatever tends to increase this description of men is a great and positive evil; inasmuch as it lessens the mass of human labour and enterprise, as it nourishes a spirit of servility to power, and as it subjects republicans to the reproach that all political zeal has its price.
To place this view of the subject in a still more impressive form, let us suppose what may, though there be little probability that it will happen. Suppose the tables turned, and that the present minority should obtain the possession of power, after a total exclusion from all participation in the government under the present administration. Is it to be doubted that their first act would be to transfer every office in the government to men of their own way of thinking, with a total disregard to the services, however distinguished of those whom they found in office? And is it not extremely probable that the same spirit wherewith the officers were removed, would transfuse itself into all the intercourse of business and association in private life, and produce there a still wider and more mischievous schism? Is it not the natural, not to say, inevitable tendency of violence on one side to generate it on the other: and would there not be strong reason to fear that in this way the passion of hostility would be so inflamed and extended as not only to disturb the peace, but to hazard the very existence of the union.
This is a view of the subject, which every honest republican ought dispassionately to take. Does he realize the numerous felicities he enjoys in comparison with the vassals of other governments, and does he feel proud in being an American; let him recollect that for these solid blessings he is indebted to the structure of our government, which has substituted a devotion to principle in the place of personal attachment. Why is it that whilst we are free and happy, other nations are enslaved and wretched? It is because there the government instead of impartially diffusing its blessings, concentrates its favors in the hands of one or a few. There a king and his nobles and their numerous parasites get every thing that can be snatched from the nation. We have wisely pursued a different track. What the people give to the government is returned with interest. But once render office an object of great cupidity, and you prostrate one of the great barriers against a privileged and favored class of men.
One effect likely to result from a prevalent thirst for office, to wit: that it nourishes a spirit of servility to power, merits a more detailed notice. It is an unpleasant fact that those who habitually seek office are, in general, aloof from active business, if not averse to it. Their time, therefore, is for the most part employed in associating with their fellow citizens, and in conversing or acting on political points. While other men are but occasionally so engaged, it is their study and almost exclusive occupation. Hence they acquire much influence over the minds and conduct of others. Their opportunities for acquiring that information which is most current in the world being greater, they are generally better informed than those with whom they associate. This furnishes them with the materials of influence, and they have time habitually and unceasingly to employ it. So far as this influence is properly exerted it may be a benefit; and it is readily allowed that it may be, as it certainly has been in some instances, eminently useful for the general welfare. But the question re-urges, is it generally so used? Are men, who have personal objects in view, the most unadulterated and patriotic? If the question shall be answered in the affirmative, it will follow that this species of influence will be generally so used; but if it be answered in the negative, it will follow, it must follow that it will not generally be so used. Or, in other words, it cannot be denied, that though there are men who can, and do separate personal feelings and interests from public considerations, yet men for the greater part mingle them together. The desire then of the office aimed at, being the leading object, will constantly dictate the use of means calculated to obtain it.
Hence every measure of the ruling power will be loudly and indiscriminately applauded. All independence of judgement will be prostrated: and inasmuch as government most requires support when it acts wrong, this description of men will know on such occasions how to recommend themselves to patronage. It is to be feared, that under the influence of these motives, bad measures will be more strenuously advocated than good ones.
These are the unavoidable effects of a servile spirit, while it has its object in view. Such a spirit will have great patience. It will wait long for gratification. But the period of expectation will come to an end; and then what will be the temper of the disappointed expectant? The chance of reward is gone, and with it the spirit of servility to the ruling powers, as the reason of its existence is also gone. Is this all? This spirit, once so servile, becomes converted, in too many cases, into a spirit indignant at wrongs committed by the government. The merit and services of the expectant have been neglected; the government has been ungrateful; he ceases to be their friend, and soon afterwards becomes an active enemy; for the influence over the minds of others which he has been so long in the habit of using, having become a ruling passion, cannot be given up; it has become a part of his existence. For a time this enmity may conceal itself; but the favourable opportunity for unfolding itself will soon offer in the competition of parties and at the period of the most important elections.
Thus it appears that the mass of citizens soliciting or expecting offices may be a most dangerous engine, in the first place to support rulers in improper measures, and, secondly, to oppose good rulers, or substitute bad ones in their room.
There is one view of the subject which claims notice from its relation to the measures taken or about to be taken at Philadelphia. Those measures are predicated on the idea that the executive of the United States will be guided as to the removals, in some degree, by public opinion. The expectation would appear to be a correct one. There is every reason to believe that the President entertains the highest respect for the opinion of his fellow citizens. But it must not be overlooked that public opinion is not determined by the ascertained sentiments of a small portion of citizens in a particular district, but that it results from the ascertained sentiments of a majority of the whole nation; and it can only be by this result that the President can be guided. Let us then enquire whether the judgement of the nation is in favour of an entire removal of federalists.
It is no easy thing to determine the sentiments of five millions of people scattered over a country so extensive as the United States. Yet in this instance facts can be stated, which, it is believed, will remove all doubt. Some pains were taken by the writer of these remarks, during the late winter, to ascertain the individual opinions of the members of Congress, and through them, the opinions of their constituents; and it appeared that a vast majority of the republican members were hostile to a general removal, in which sentiment they declared that they spoke the sentiments of their constituents. It appeared that in the whole country south of the Potomac, and west of the mountains, with a very few exceptions, there was scarcely a division of opinion among the most enlightened citizens against such a step; and it also appeared, very much to the honor of those districts of country, that the thirst for office, excepting legislative trusts, was extremely rare. This is a plain and clear manifestation of public opinion not confined to a particular spot, but pervading the whole Union.
There are other grounds for the belief that public opinion is hostile
to the step. The public prints indicate with considerable correctness prevailing sentiments on great national points; and on this point, with the exception of a very few prints conducted in large towns where the desire for office is the strongest, they indicate no disposition to change the present course of procedure; but have, on the contrary, exhibited positive evidence of entire satisfaction in it.
There remains but one other criterion of public opinion, deduced from the ordinary expression of individual opinion in the common intercourse of life. Those who have the widest field of intercourse will attest that there exists, to say no more, no solicitude among the great body of the people to change the course which has been adopted by the President.
From these views, it may be affirmed that public opinion, were it made the guide of the executive, would not recommend the measure of a total removal.
Without extending these remarks by quotations from the President's Inaugural Address, or Reply to the Memorial of the Merchants of New-Haven, it may be said that he has put this subject upon its true footing; that footing which arises no less from the principles of justice than from a respect to the enlightened and honest opinions of all classes of citizens. The monopoly of office created by the preceding administration was unjust, and public opinion, unequivocally expressed, called for its destruction; but while it claimed this of right as a reparation of the violated rights of the great body of the people, it did not require, but absolutely inhibited, an imitation of the abuse. The true principle which ought to regulate appointments is the representative principle, that principle which constitutes the distinctive feature of our governments, and on the maintenance of which our liberties depend. As therefore, a vast majority of our citizens are republican and warmly attached to those who administer the government, a respect for them rendered from removals necessary and also rendered it proper that the new appointments should be made from those who constituted the majority. Other reasons have operated to increase the number of removals; such as inability and official misconduct, which have occurred in several cases; in many of which, it is believed, the character of the displaced officer was in the power of the government, but of which through a sentiment of magnanimity it did not avail itself. Notwithstanding the removals which have taken place and the new appointments, it is not believed that the republicans have the full participation of office, to which, on abstract principles, their numbers entitle them. This has undoubtedly arisen from the indisposition of the chief magistrate to remove a good officer, who had faithfully discharged the duties of his office, whatever might be his politics. And notwithstanding the vehement denunciations of his enemies, and their constant cry of intolerance and persecution, we have always considered this moderation and forbearance on his part as one of the brightest ornaments of a character, that in the exercise of great power, far from cherishing a disposition to extend or abuse it, has sought every fit occasion to limit and control it.
Charlotte-Hall School.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Trustees will sit up on the 2d Monday in May, to the lowest bidder, the building of a home at Charlotte-Hall for the residence of the Principal; agreeably to a plan which will then be submitted. An advance of one half the cost will be made to the undertaker upon giving bond and security to be approved of by the Board of Trustees.
Signed by order, NEALE H. SHAW, Regr. March 19, 1803. ep am in us.

Foreign Intelligence.
LONDON, March 7.
Sir Richard Strachan, according to letters from Gibraltar of the 9th ult. put in there on his way to Malta, with orders for the evacuation of the island. That such orders have been sent out was stated some time ago. All doubt upon the subject was removed by the exposition of the state of the French Republic lately published by the French government. We are anxious to know whether any alteration has been made in the stipulation of Treaty of Amiens with respect to Malta. We are inclined to believe that no alteration has been made.
An article from Brussels says, that the expedition intended for Louisiana is now composed of two frigates, one cutter, and fifteen large transports, on board of which the troops are to be embarked, as well as arms, warlike stores of every description, and all the articles that are to be sent for the use of the colony. It may be depended on, that the expedition will sail about the 10th or 12th of March.
Our correspondent at the Hague informs us, that the French Ambassador has informed the Dutch Directory, that the French government leaves it to the Dutch, to act as it thinks proper, with respect to the Dutch reservations. At the same time the French Ambassador notified that from each of the 2 departments that were to embark at Havre for Louisiana, there would remain a battalion in Europe, to act as a depot for the field troops. Those two battalions are to leave the Dutch territory, as soon as the brigades have embarked.
The Austrian troops have on a sudden received orders not to quit Passau.
A great number of Bolognes, Civil and Military, had subscribed, and paid the sums subscribed, for the erection of a monument to the First Consul. The First Consul has given orders to the ministers for Internal and for Military Affairs, to signify his thanks to the Subscribers, and to give them to understand that it will be better to leave that which they had in view to the care and judgement of the public.
A grand dinner was given to a party of Americans, by Mr. Erving, the American Consul, at the London Tavern on Friday last, the anniversary of the election of Jefferson to the office of President of the United States. The company was numerous, yet 54. Many patriotic songs were sung—one in particular, written for the occasion, with the chorus, "Health to our Sachem, and long may he live," was received with great applause.
March 8. There was a strong struggle yesterday between the Bulls and the Bears at the Stock Exchange. The latter carried their point before the close of the market, by reports, which others were credulous enough to believe, that there was a misunderstanding in the Cabinet, and that Mr. Addington was to be removed. The stocks fell about one per cent.
The same gambling has continued this morning, and the same kind of idle rumour, but with additional and more precise particulars. It is now said certain new arrangements were made yesterday at the Privy Council, and that an important message will be sent to the Parliament this evening!! By such reports the Stocks were farther depressed. At one o'clock the Omnim was as low as 54 3/4 discount, and the 3 per cents at 69 3/4.
Another Dutch Mail arrived yesterday evening. A letter from Constantinople, by this conveyance, states that a Negotiation carried on by the British in favour of the Bys had at last terminated in an arrangement, by which the Bys are to be suffered to live in privacy in a village in Upper Egypt, as subjects to the Porte. In consequence of this arrangement, it is said the evacuation of Egypt by our troops was immediately to take place. They were to proceed to Malta.
The Royal Family's unexpected departure from Windsor, yesterday morning was occasioned by the arrival of some despatches, which his Majesty received in the morning at seven o'clock, by a messenger from Windsor, in consequence of a meeting which they held on Sunday evening. His Majesty gave immediate directions for preparations to be made for going to London with all possible speed. A few minutes before eight o'clock his Majesty's Hobby Groom was dispatched to London, to order the horses to meet the Royal Family at Windsor. The messenger made such good speed that he arrived at the Mews at a quarter before ten.
At three o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Queen's House, which his Majesty attended; and there were present the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Westmoreland, Lord Hobart, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Bragg, &c. The Council sat for a considerable time.
The commander of every ship in the harbour of Portsmouth has received or-
ders to repair to Spithead with all possible dispatch.
HAGUE, March.
The following interesting commercial information has been received here from Spain; by the Royal Consular Tribunal was made known to the Royal Council of Commerce of Catalonia the Royal order of St. Dec. last, and which was communicated by his Excellency Don Miguel Cayetano Soler, Secretary of State and of the General Bureau of Finances. It runs thus—in order to prevent all unpleasantness which the misinterpretation has given in some custom houses of Spain, to the Royal order of Nov. 19 last, may occasion, and in which is limited the obligation to exhibit certificates of the Consuls, confirming from whence the foreign merchandise imported into Spain have their origin. So his Majesty has thought proper to declare, that in the said Royal Resolution, Royal Order, nor within a month after its publication, the re-exportation coming from Portugal, France, the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, the Italian, Batavian, and Swiss Republics; within two months those coming from the other European Potentates; and within a month those coming from the United States of America.
LONDON, March 7.
As the petition for the repeal of the tonnage duties will, we are informed, be taken into consideration next Wednesday, we apprehend the discussion will be one of the heaviest, and most important during the present session; and it ought ever to be remembered, that the preponderance of British power and glory has arisen entirely from its maritime spirit, interest and influence.
The Vienna Court Gazette of the 13 February, contains the following article: Among the experiments and progress in rural economy, which for their utility merit publication, were distinguished those of Count de Habsburg, Director of the estates and lordships of the Imperial family. This count has, in his three-walks, in Hungary, more than 24,000 sheep of the Spanish breed. As he had of late years lost many of them by the malsey of the skin, which affects those animals, he determined to inculcate all his sheep with the virus of that malady. It was previously assured of the success and efficacy of vaccination. This experiment took place successfully on 8,000 lambs and 2,000 sheep. None perished, and there were but a very few on whom the matter did not operate. Mr. Hoffmeister has again inoculated 1000 of these animals, and put them among other sheep disordered by this kind of small-pox. None were infected, notwithstanding that communication which would necessarily have been continued, if the principle of the disorder had not been destroyed by inoculation.
ROME, Feb. 17.
His Holiness, by virtue of the right committed to him by the great powers of Europe, of nominating a Grand Master of the order of Malta, has appointed the Neapolitan Chevalier De Thomas to that dignity. The Commander De Busly has gone from Rome to Sicily, bearing to the new Grand Master the instrument of his election to that high office.
PARIS, March 2.
They write from Rouen, that Lebourgéois and Picot, former leaders of the Chouans, accompanied by many others, had returned from England to France, where they kept themselves a month concealed. The Police, apprised of their return, made efforts to discover their motives, and soon found that they were forming new plots against the public safety. They have been arrested, and by their answers a proof has been discovered of the criminal designs which induced them to go back.
BERNE, Feb. 19.
The tribunal of the district of Heiden has been obliged, in consequence of the intrigues of some agitators, dissatisfied with its decisions, to take refuge in Stäfa. The government, when apprised of these disorders, directed the tribunal to return, and at the same time invited it to denounce to the National Prefect at Zurich, the authors and accomplices of this revolt against justice, that measures of rigor may be taken against them.
Some disorders of the same kind have, within a few days past, been committed in the canton of Bâle, in the commune of Liestal. Some persons that had been concerned in the insurrection of last Autumn, having been summoned before the tribunal of the district to answer to new charges, appeared before it attended by a numerous body of their partisans. The tribunal felt the necessity of terminating the sitting.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10.
On the 26th of December, in the evening, an adjutant general Stuart had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and proposed, in the name of the English government, that the Porte should grant a pardon to the Egyptian Bys, and assign them a distant place in Upper Egypt
for their residence, where they should engage to live peaceably and conduct themselves as faithful subjects of the Porte.
The Reis Effendi, who had expected very different proposals from the English adjutant, answered, that the Porte would communicate its determination on this subject to the English Ambassador, Lord Elgin. The latter accordingly had several conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the negotiation was yesterday evening brought to a conclusion, as Lord Elgin took his leave of the Grand Vizier. The Porte has, in fact, contrary to general expectation, granted a pardon to the Bys, under the following conditions:
 1. The Cavalry of the Mamelukes shall enter immediately into the service of the Pacha of Cairo.  2. The Porte will assign to the six insurgent Bys, the little town of Awan, in Upper Egypt, where they shall reside in peace, and subject to the Porte, without interfering, in any manner, in the public affairs and government of Egypt.  As soon as this convention was concluded, Lord Elgin declared officially to the Grand Vizier, that Egypt should be immediately evacuated by the English troops, which would be conveyed from thence to Malta. The latter island the English will continue to retain possession of, till they have the certainty of the maintenance of peace between England and France.
On the 6th instant the French Ambassador, General Bouné, arrived here with the squadron from Toulon, consisting of the ship of a line, a frigate, two brigs and two corvettes. This squadron likewise brought the French agents of Legation and Commerce, destined for the different ports of the Levant.
Lord Elgin has embarked, and will shortly set sail on his return.
Prince Ypsilanti, the new Hospodar of Wallachia, realizes every expectation which that unfortunate province had formed of him. He has succeeded in prevailing on the Turkish troops to evacuate the country, where they were not of the least use to him, by paying them 2,000,000 and 25,000 piasters, the arrears of their pay. The oppressed inhabitants, also, who had fled in all directions, are now returning to their forsaken homes.
ADVERTISEMENT.
On THURSDAY the twenty-first day of April, if fair, if not, the next fair day, will be exposed to sale on the premises, in New Town of Alexandria, the following parcels of
LAND,
the property of John Fitzgerald, deceased, sold pursuant to the directions of his will for the payment of his debts, to wit:
ONE parcel of land lying upon the east side of Union street, and to the northward of Wilkes street, fronting seventy-eight feet upon Union street, and extending about two hundred feet in the rear, having an alley of twenty feet running the whole depth; upon it is erected a frame ware-house; the ground is subject to an annual rent of 91 17s 6d. It will be sold altogether, or divided to accommodate purchasers. One half of a brewery, with all the implements and utensils necessary for carrying on the business, upon a large scale, and a parcel of ground appertaining to it, fronting about forty feet upon Water street. The whole of the brewery and ground is now under a demise, at a rent of six hundred dollars per annum. A piece of ground immediately adjoining on the brewery, and fronting about forty feet on Water street, and extending one hundred and fifty feet on a swansy feet alley. A piece of ground fronting on Wolfe and St. Asaph streets. This will be laid off into convenient lots. A piece of ground lying upon the south side of King street, extending 83 feet to a twelve feet alley—in the front is erected a two story brick dwelling house, and upon the alley a two story frame ware-house. A piece of ground lying upon Union and Wolfe streets, extending with Wolfe street 62 feet and an half, with Union street 120 feet. Upon this there are erected a large distillery, ware house and cooping-room. The improvements were calculated for carrying on that business upon an extensive scale; there are three stills in it. Not having been occupied for some time past, the property is something out of repair. The ground is subject to an annual rent of 431 13s 6d. There will be sold at the same time, a small tract of land contiguous to the town, containing 37 acres. This is subdivided, and will be sold in small parcels containing from 2 to 6 acres. The sale will be continued till the whole is sold.
The terms of sale are one fourth of the purchase money in hand when deeded, will be executed to the purchasers; one other fourth in six months after the sale; one other fourth in twelve months, and the remaining fourth in eighteen months; for securing these payments a bond will be required upon the property conveyed from each purchaser for his part.
THOMAS A. DIGGS, JAMES KEITH,
Acting Executors of John Fitzgerald. March 16. ept18
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A two story frame House and Lot, in square 735 (situate near the Capitol) or present occupied by John C. Dixon. Possession may be had the first day of May next. For terms apply to
ALEXANDER M'COMICK,
East Capitol Street.
April 4. ept1
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, April 20.
DEPOSIT AT NEW-ORLEANS RESTORED.
We yesterday published in an extra paper, and again insert the important letter of the Marquis of Casa Yrujo to the Secretary of State. This letter announces the entire restoration of our violated rights, in consequence of the pacific remonstrances of our government. This is an event, at which every friend of the union, the peace and the happiness of these states will rejoice; while it will dismay, and cover with disgrace that party which has exhausted every mean of embroiling the nation in war.
Thanks to the wisdom of an energetic and virtuous government, we have obtained, without bloodshed, that, which had other councils been pursued, might have cost lives and millions without number.
People of America! forever remember that it was the republican administration of the government that preserved peace; and that it was their federal opponents who were for hurrying you into war!
The session of the legislature of Pennsylvania, which has just terminated, has been unusually productive of interesting measures and discussions. Objects of great magnitude have been brought before them, many of which, after receiving their sanction, have been lost by the constitutional negative of the governor. This circumstance, combining with their intrinsic importance, has excited considerable interest in that state; while their relation to old usages and fundamental principles in the administration of justice render them objects worthy of a more extended consideration.
The public attention has, perhaps, been hitherto too exclusively directed to the measures of the general government; and an untrue impression has thence, aided by temporary causes, prevailed that on the general government most eminently depended the national happiness. Whereas, notwithstanding the great powers conferred upon it, it will be found that they are principally such as do not in their exercise tend to any positive benefit, but are principally confined to the protection of benefits otherwise derived. Such, indeed, is the nature of our system, that the state governments are the great guardians of our internal happiness, and the general government of our external peace; for the promotion of the former there is scarcely a limitation of power, while for the security of the latter powers cautiously defined are given. However splendid, therefore, the career of the general government may be, the measures of the state governments will be those most conspicuously marked with utility.
Under this view, the measures of a leading state become generally interesting, so far as they relate to principles which admit of universal application; and we are persuaded that our readers, under a like impression, will consider the following remarks as not uninteresting.
1. The most important measure, adopted by the legislature, but rejected by the governor, was the substitution in civil cases of arbitration in the room of jury trial.
So expensive and tedious is the ordinary administration of justice in civil cases in most of the states, that a doubt has been entertained whether the prevalent system does not necessarily create more evils than it cures, and whether it does not, of consequence, defeat the object it professes to accomplish. By this circumstance correct or not, it may be assumed as indisputable that the present mode of dispensing justice is extremely lame; that it does not with attainable promptness enable the honest creditor to recover his just demands, or adequately indemnify him when they are recovered.
Of this many of our most sagacious citizens are so sensible that they habitually abandon their debts rather than incur the numerous difficulties attending their legal recovery. To cure this evil, if not radically, at least in a considerable degree, those not restrained by legal prejudices and personal interests have very generally resorted to arbitration. On this point a difficulty has arisen; the abandonment of the jury, so dear to freemen, is represented as a great evil; and the governor of Pennsylvania has pronounced the law unconstitutional, inasmuch as he conceives that it violates that part of the constitution, which says the trial by jury shall remain as heretofore.
But both of these arguments are unfounded. The trial by jury in criminal cases is delectedly sacred, and dear to freemen. It forms a barrier around innocence which power and depravity can rarely prostrate. The unanimous award of twelve disinterested men, before the accused can be convicted of a crime, is just in criminal cases, because the perpetration of the crime should be clear as day light before a man's character is destroyed, or perhaps his life forfeited. But these recommendatory features of it do not apply to civil cases. In the con-
templation of justice, the creditor and the debtor should meet in a court of justice on equal terms; and the rights and advantages of the former should not be inferior to those of the latter. Can this be said to be the case when in controversies, however intricate, the united opinions of twelve men are required? So much to the ultimate attainment of a right decision. But we must add to this that the time and expense attending jury trials are so great as absolutely to put it out of the power of many creditors to recover their debts.
With respect to the opinion of the governor on the unconstitutionality of the law, it may be answered in a few words; when the constitution lays the jury trial shall remain as heretofore, it refers exclusively to the administration of criminal justice; as when the constitution of the United States prohibits Congress from passing an ex post facto law, it only relates to laws having an aspect upon crimes. With this acknowledged construction, every lawyer is familiar.
That this idea is found will be evident from the numerous expositions in almost all the states. It is believed that there is no constitution which does not guarantee in general terms the trial by jury; and notwithstanding, almost every state in the union has gradually extended the cognizance of a justice of the peace in civil cases. This very thing has been done in Pennsylvania, under her present constitution.
If then the plan of arbitration be calculated to cure the great existing evils, a growing conviction of the magnitude of which threatens with ruin the whole system, no obstacle can be found in our state constitutions.
This interesting experiment has been tried in many instances with invariable success. In France, in the early period of the revolution the happiest effects flowed from it; and in several of the states, though not directed by law, it has been adopted by public opinion. Let then the experiment be tried. It has every recommendation which reason can give; put it to the test of experience; and trust to the unbiased judgement of the public.
It is natural, perhaps, for legal men to oppose this reform; but is not the violence of their opposition indicative of the good effects that will probably flow from it? An enlightened legislature, consulting only the general good, will reject the councils of interested men, however respectable, when they lead them astray from this great object. The bill passed by the legislature, though correct in principle, had flaws. The inhibition to employ legal men for nine doubtless was one.
The following extract from the New-York Evening Post, betrays the tears of the federalist, least the measures of our government should be attended with success, and thereby prove, beyond doubt, their competency to the objects desired by the nation—to vindicate and secure our rights, and preserve peace. We were lately told, while there remained a hope of hurrying the nation into war, that all pacific measures would end in abortion and disgrace. We are now told, since that prospect has vanished, that they may succeed; but this, not owing to the wisdom of our measures, but to the menaced rupture between France and England, which it is animated, could not be foreseen.
How is this declaration supported? By positive assertion, and nothing else. Federalism, in its exclusive wisdom knows more of what is passing in the cabinets of Europe, than a government which has its regular agents! But if war between France and England could not be foreseen, were there no evidences of publishing jealousies and unadjusted disputes, that threatened active hostility? Was not this the precise ground, on which federalism justified the war measures it recommended? Did it not count on an alliance with England as certain? And yet, strange to tell, what it so clearly saw, was invisible to the government?
The truth is the federal party wanted war; they have been disappointed; they next wanted to kindle hostility between the government and our western citizens; they have only, by their inflammatory language, increased their mutual confidence. In the depth of their mortification, their humiliation will be extreme if the negotiations initiated by the government succeed. The rage of passion being spent, their judgement tells them there is a prospect of success; and it is therefore that they are thus early endeavoring to lessen their defeat, by appearing to expect it; and by ascribing it to accidnt more than to the wisdom of the government. But the people are enlightened, and cannot be deceived on a point respecting, which they are so well informed.
From the New-York Evening Post. "It was reported that Mr. Pitt and Mr. Windham were going into power, if this be true it would more than any thing, serve to establish in our opinion the high probability of immediate war. Under such Ministers the British government would assume a very different one from that which has for some time past distinguished it. How far such an event is certain to the interest if not to the existence of that empire, it is not for

The following Important Letter was yesterday sent by Express to New-Orleans.
OFFICIAL.
(Translation.)
SIR,
I have the pleasure to impart to you, without a moment's delay, that by dispatches which I have just received from my government, brought by a Brig of war of the King my master, despatched for this purpose alone, I see confirmed all the assurances which I gave you on various preceding occasions, when I received information of the difficulties, which the citizens of the United States experienced in consequence of being deprived of the place of deposit on the Spanish Banks of the Mississippi, by decree of the Intendant of New-Orleans. His Catholic Majesty, as just in his resolutions as desirous of living in the greatest harmony with the United States, has provided that the deposit should continue at New-Orleans until the two governments shall come to an agreement about another equivalent place; and to the end that this Royal provision may be promptly and punctually carried into effect, the necessary orders are communicated to the Intendant and to the Captain-General of Louisiana, of which I transmit you the originals in order that you may be pleased to forward them to New-Orleans.
I hasten to acquaint you of it with much satisfaction, in order that you may communicate it to the President of the United States, as soon as possible; and I pray God to preserve your life many years.
Washington, April 19, 1803.
I kiss your hand.
Your most obedient, and faithful servant,
THE MARQUIS OF CASA TRUJO.
James Madison, Esquire.
In Chancery, April 11th, 1803. The Attorney General, at the Relation and instance of William Lodge and Alexander Adams vs. Thomas Orme and Thomas Beall of George.
The object of the bill is to vacate a Grant issued to THOMAS BEALL of George, the defendant, for a tract of land called "Prospect Valley" in Montgomery County, or to obtain a conveyance to the relators of so much thereof as is included in a Certificate of Survey, in the cause of the relators called "Hard to come at," and for an account of the profits thereof.
The bill states, that the relators obtained a land warrant to sit vacant land in said county, that it was located with the surveyor of the county on the land described in the bill, and that the said Thomas Beall, who was then a deputy surveyor of the county aforesaid, and to whom Beall has since the patent conveyed the land, and that Beall refuses in the District of Columbia.
It is thereupon on the motion of the complainants ordered, that they cause a copy of this order to be served, at least once in each of three successive weeks in the National Intelligencer of the City of Washington, before the fifth day of May next to the end, that the said Beall may have notice of this application and of the subject and object of this bill, and may be warned to appear in the Court in person or by a solicitor on or before the 6th day of September next, to show cause wherefore a decree should not pass as prayed.
SAMUEL HARVEY HOWARD. April 20. 3w. R. C. G.
THIS is to give notice that the Superior Court of the City of Washington, has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Washington County in the District of Columbia, letters testamentary on the personal estate of James Sellers and also of Andrew Rutherford, both late of the said city and county deceased; all persons having claims against either of the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the Subscriber at or before the 31st day of October next, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of April 1803. DAVID WATERSTONE. Executor. April 20. law 3t
WANTED. A man servant to hire by the month or year in a small family, he must be a good house servant—and understand driving a carriage, to such person with good recommendation (and none else need apply) very liberal wages will be given, apply at this office. April 19. 1803. 3t
PROPOSALS. For keeping in repair the public pumps in the City of Washington, for one year—will be received at the Register's, Mr. Hardy's office until Monday the 24th inst. when and where the Mayor of the city of Washington will attend and determine upon the acceptance of such proposal, as may appear under all circumstances to be most favourable for the interest of the city. April 18th. 1803. BRODAWN & BYUS. April 22. 1803. law 3w.
Valuable Lands For Sale. Will be sold to the highest bidder by the Executors of the late Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON, the following tracts of Land, at the times and places hereinafter mentioned, viz. On the first Monday in April on the premises. 600 acres lying in Charles County in the state of Maryland near a place called the fifth Trap, about 16 miles above Port tobacco. On the 2d Monday in April on the premises. 519 acres in Montgomery county in the state of Maryland, in the neighborhood of Frederick town, not far from Kittitown. On the 15th day of April at Charles Town. 453 acres in Jefferson county, Virginia, also 400 two miles west of Charles town, about 240 acres lying in Hampshire county on Potomac river, about 12 miles above Bath. On the 16th of April on the premises. 1600 acres in Jefferson county on the fourth fork of Bullskin. On the 18th day of April on the premises. 183 acres in Jefferson county in Wormleys line. On the 20th of April on the premises. 571 acres in Frederick county 11 1/2 miles south of Battle town. On the 22d of April at Paris. 2481 acres on Ashler's, and 283 acres on Chatians run in Fauquier county. One fourth of the amount of the purchase money to be paid down, and the balance in three annual installments to be secured by a mortgage on the premises, and to carry interest from the day of sale. THE EXECUTORS. Feb. 28. March 4—ept 22a.
JUST COME TO HAND, AND FOR SALE AT RAPINE, CONRAD & CO.'S BOOK STORE, New-Jersey Avenue, near the Capitol, A Prospect of exterminating the Small-Pox, being a narrative of facts concerning the progress of the new inoculation in America; together with practical observations on the local appearance, symptoms, and mode of treating the Small-Pox; including some letters to the author, from some distinguished characters—By Benjamin Waterhouse, M.D. professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the University of Cambridge—Price One Dollar. R. C. & Co. have always on hand a good assortment of MEIGS & PAXON, which they will sell at very moderate prices. April 4. M&P
NOTICE. It is mutually agreed by the subscribers, that from and after this date the partnership that has heretofore subsisted between us, be dissolved. ROBERT MILLER, JOHN DOUGLAS. April 18. 3t
New-York, April 15. LATE FROM CAPE FRANCO. Captain FULLER, of the brig Hound, arrived here last evening from the Cape, from whence he sailed the 27th ult. informs us that the day previous a fleet consisting of 10 ships of war, six of which were of the line, and several transports, arrived off that harbor, having on board 15,000 troops, which were ordered for Port Republican. General Rochambeau removed his head quarters to the latter place on the 18th March, where the seat of government was established. The command at the Cape devolved on General Causel, who had between 2 and 3000 troops at that place. No recent engagement had taken place, and the negroes were embodied about 12 miles from the town. Business was very dull and markets low: flour from 8 to 9 dollars, pork 18 to 20, beef 14 to 15.
Providence, April 9. Monday last was the day of General Election of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Senators, in Massachusetts. Republicans in general contemplated no serious opposition to Gov. Strong, as many of them considered him more of a republican than a Federalist. The greatest struggles have been for Senators. We have heard only from a few towns the result of the election. In Suffolk county the Federalists have carried their ticket. In Bristol county, from the towns we have heard from (if our information be correct) the votes stood as follows for Senators:—Dean and Perry are republicans, and Bullock and Spooner Federalists.
Table with 5 columns: D. P. B. S. Rehoboth, 215 203 172 171. Taunton, 106 106 178 179. Mansfield, 34 32 23 38. Attleborough, 95 99 122 120. Swansea, 99 99 1 1. Dighton, 87 88 40 40. Norton, 65 63 38 58. Totals: 691 686 575 607.
We are happy to hear that in the respectable town of Attleborough the public begin to see that federal predictions were mere words of course to serve their own purposes, and the people there are convinced that Jefferson is not a mere visionary philosopher, but a real patriot, well skilled in the art of government. The people there are said "returning to their first love," and to the support of good principles which serve to keep a nation free from debt and heavy taxation, and consequently from extravagant expenditures. The Freemen there have chosen republican electmen and town clerk, and given the republican Senators a handsome support. "Great is truth and it will prevail."
CONNECTICUT ELECTION. A letter from Hartford, dated the 12th, states the federal candidates for representatives in that town, were chosen by a majority of 100, at the election of the 11th. John Cidwell and Ephraim Root, Esquires, are elected.
New Haven, April 12. The following is the statement of votes given yesterday in this town for representatives, &c. Federal—Elizer Goodrich, Esq. (fifth rep) 300; Scattering, 11—Total, 311. Democratic—Doctor L. vi Ives, 160. Federal—Noah Webster, Esq. (second rep) 288; Thomas Paucet, Esq. 25; Scattering, 4—Total 317. Democratic—Doctor Levi Ives, 153; Scattering, 7—Total, 160. The votes for Governor were: Federal—Hon. J. H. Trumbull, Esq. 323; Scattering, 3—Total, 326. Democratic—Ephraim Kirby, Esq. 152. Federal majority, 174.
We have heard from East-Haven, Branford, Guilford, and Hamden, the democratic ticket prevailed; but in the other three towns, the federal ticket was carried by very large majorities. In Branford, it stood at 200 for the federal, and 75 for the democratic.
Augusta, April 2. The State of South Carolina sends to the next Congress eight Representatives—out of which number, six are decidedly REPUBLICAN—"This does not look SQUALLT."
NOTICE. A meeting of the subscribers to the THEATRE, is requested on Wednesday evening next, at Mr. Tunnicliff's Hotel, at 6 o'clock precisely to take into consideration the offers of individuals of donations of ground for erecting the THEATRE, and for deciding finally thereon. JOHN P. VANNESS, Chairman. WILLIAM BRENT, Sec.
Tan-Bark Wanted. The subscribers want to purchase a quantity of TAN-BARK, for which they will give from six to eight dollars a cord. CHRISTIAN KURTZ, THOMAS HYDE, BAKER & DAWES. George Town, April 6 cost
to determine. It may however, well be doubted whether war, or submission to the dominion of Bonaparte is not the alternative to which the British nation will be forced, if they are not already reduced. If so we sincerely hope that they will not hesitate in the choice, but make a magnanimous appeal to arms. It is very natural to consider what would be the effect on our own country. First then, should Bonaparte find himself embarrassed in war with England, it is not impossible that he will at least listen to the terms which may be offered him by our envoy, and perhaps he may even sell us the Floridas for some millions of dollars. Thus a measure which originated in weakness and folly, may, by an accidental course of things that could not have been foreseen nor taken into the account when it was adopted, eventually prove partially successful.
"But this will not excuse the purblind system which has been resorted to; for though negotiation may succeed, yet it is evident that had the other course been pursued, and possession of New-Orleans taken, the European war would have put a stop to the acquisition, and made it ours at far less expense than we must now incur, on the most reasonable supposition. But what is of a thousand times more consequence, we should then have preferred national character."
A letter from Liverpool, dated 10th March, says, "The London papers received this day, mention a decline in the price of stocks; and rumours are in circulation of a change of ministry; but so far as can be judged, there is no reason to apprehend any renewal of hostilities." A Liverpool price-current of the 8th of March, mentions the price of American exports as generally declining.
DEATHS.
At Pembroke, on Monday last, of the small-pox, the Hon. Josiah Smith, aged 66, a member of the late Congress. He was the eldest son of the late Rev. Thomas S. of that place, and through life sustained the character of an honest, upright man, and a firm and zealous supporter of the rights and liberties of his country. In 1775 he was appointed an officer in our revolutionary army, where he discharged the duties incident to his situation with credit to himself and satisfaction to his country. After the peace, he was called to take a part in the civil administration of the commonwealth; his frequent re-election by his townsmen as a member of the House, and often by the county to the Senate, are pleasing proofs of their satisfaction and confidence in his integrity and talents. He was one of the convention which ratified and confirmed the federal constitution, and on all occasions used his influence to support it by those genuine republican principles on which it was originally constructed. About two years since he was chosen from his district to represent them in Congress, where he discharged the task devolved on him with independence and fidelity. Feeling the advances of old age, he declined being again considered as a candidate, although his services were much wished. On his return a few weeks since from Congress, he stopped at New-York, where he caught the small-pox, which put a period to his usefulness. The tears of his widow and eight children, are the surest evidences of that affectionate attention with which he discharged the domestic duties of life, and will cause his death to be lamented not only as a public, but as a domestic loss.
NEW-YORK, April 15.
Symptoms of war in Europe.
Captain Sterling, of the ship Mercury, who arrived yesterday in 31 days from Liverpool, informs, that on the 10th of March, the day of his sailing, an express had arrived from London with orders for an immediate improvement of every seaman in the port of Liverpool, in consequence of which all outward-bound merchantmen were instantly stripped of their hands, and a number which had got under way were necessitated to put back. A press boat came along side the Mercury, but did not molest her. Capt. S. saw a boat with a press-gang on board, in chase of a Dublin pack-tout, outward bound, but did not overtake it. Impending war was the general rumour of the day, in consequence, as was suggested, of some difference between England and France, with respect to the surrender of Malta. A London paper of the 8th of March, mentions the depression of the price of stocks, and speaks confidently of an approaching change of ministry.
The following is a copy of a letter from Mr. Gascoigne, Member of Parliament from Liverpool, to the Mayor of that city, dated London, March 8. 6 P. M.
"Dear Sir, "War is expected—a message this day from the King to the house of that tendency—Militia expected to be called to guard against invasion—Stocks down 4 per cent.—Mr. Pitt it is supposed will return soon to power. I have time to add no more, it being 6 o'clock. J. GASCOIGNE."
All persons having claims or demands of any nature against the subscriber, are requested to exhibit their accounts, without delay, to JOHN DEWITT or RICHARD FORREST, Esqs. of the city of Washington, who are authorized, in my name, to adjust and settle the same; and all persons so indebted to me are requested to make payment to either of the gentlemen above named. SAMUEL BRODGET. March 20. tf
Thomas Carpenter, TAYLOR. HAS received a very handsome assortment of goods, consisting of superfine cloths, cassimeres and coatings of all colours.
Patent water proof Cloths, Silk and woolen Muslins, Toilets, velvets, &c. of superior quality. From which, and an acquisition of the newest fashion, and the best workmen, he can afford whatever is commanded. Pennsylvania Avenue, near the President's Square, and New Jersey Avenue, about eight houses from Capitol square. Dec. 1, 1802. tf
FOR SALE OR RENT. THAT elegant three story BRICK HOUSE, on the corner of Falls & Frederick Street in George Town, lately occupied by Mr. Pichon.
Likewise, THIRTY two well finished three story BRICK HOUSES, adjoining that occupied by Mr. Samuel H. Smith, Printer, on the Pennsylvania Avenue, east of the centre Market House, City of Washington—Apply to GEORGE THOMPSON, George Town. Geo. Town, O.S. 20. tf
Whereas the Commissioners named and authorised in the commission of bankruptcy awarded and issued against ISAAC POLLOCK, of the district of Columbia, have certified to the honorable William Cranch, assistant judge of the circuit court of the district of Columbia, that the said Isaac Pollock hath in all things conformed himself to the directions of the act of the United States for establishing an uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States—Notice is hereby given that the said certificate will be allowed and confirmed as the act of Congress aforesaid directs, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 25th day of April next, on which day, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, the judge will attend at Steele's Hotel, in the city of Washington. By order of the honorable Wm. Cranch. URIAH FORREST, Clerk. April 4. 3t
Came to the subscriber's plantation the 23d of March a Bay Horse about thirteen and a half hands high, appears to be about seven years old this Spring, has some white spots on his haunches, the owner is desired to come, prove his property pay charges and take him away. WILLIAM MULLIKIN. April 10, 1803. 3t

PROPOSALS
FOR CARRYING THE Mails of the United States On the following Post Roads, Will be received at the General Post- Office in Washington City until the 1st day of July next, (1863) in- curred.
IN MAINE.
 1. From Scodias by Dennysville, Machias, Jones, Addison, Harrington, Steuben, Gouldsboro, Sullivan and Trenton, to Plantation No. 6 on the West side of the river once a week.—Leave Scodias every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Plantation No. 6 on Saturday by 10 a.m.—Leave Plantation No. 6 every Saturday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Scodias on Tuesday by 6 p.m.  2. From Dennysville to Eastport once a week.—Leave Dennysville every Tuesday at 3 p.m., and arrive at Eastport by 5 p.m.—Leave Eastport every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Dennysville by 9 a.m.  3. From Plantation No. 6 by Bliss, G. Hill, P. Hill, Oland, Bucklin, Prospect, B. Hill, Northport, Duckwater, Camden, Thomaston, Warren, Waldoboro, Nobleboro and New Castle to Wilscasset once a week.—Leave Plantation No. 6 every Saturday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Wilscasset on Tuesday by 6 p.m.—Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Plantation No. 6 on Saturday by 10 a.m.  4. From Bucklin by Frankfort, Hampden, Bangor, Eddington and Orrington to Bucklin once a week.—Leave Bucklin every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Eddington by 3 p.m.—Leave Eddington at 4 p.m., and arrive at Bucklin on Monday by 2 p.m.  5. From Wilscasset by New Milford, Durdan, Pittston, Hallowell, Augusta, Waterville, Monmouth, Green, Lewiston, New Gloucester, Gray and Falmouth to Portland once a week.—Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Hallowell by 3 p.m.—Leave Hallowell at 4 p.m., and arrive at Portland on Saturday by noon.— Returning. Leave Portland every Saturday at 8 p.m., and arrive at Hallowell on Tuesday by 8 a.m.—Leave Hallowell at 9 a.m., and arrive at Wilscasset by 3 p.m.  6. From Wilscasset by Bath, Bumpwick, Freeport, North Yarmouth and Falmouth to Portland three times a week.—Leave Wilscasset every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Portland by 6 p.m.—Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Wilscasset by 6 p.m.  7. From Hallowell by Augusta, by Vinalhaven, Windham, Eastport and Camden to Norridgewock once a week.—Leave Hallowell every Wednesday at 3 p.m., and arrive at Norridgewock on Thursday by 3 p.m.—Leave Norridgewock every Tuesday at noon, and arrive at Hallowell on Wednesday by noon.  8. From Hallowell by Augusta, Reedfield, Mount Vernon, Chester, Farmington, New Sharon, Belgrade and Augusta to Hallowell once a week.—Leave Hallowell every Wednesday at 3 p.m., and arrive at Farmington on Thursday by 3 p.m.—Leave Farmington every Tuesday at noon, and arrive at Hallowell on Wednesday by noon.  9. From Portland by Windham, Bridgetown, Waterville, Paris, Berwick, Turner, Norway and Poland to Portland once a week.—Leave Portland every Tuesday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Turner on Wednesday by noon, and at Portland the next Monday by 5 p.m.  10. From Portland by Saccarapoo, Gorham, Standish, Falmouth, Hiram and Brownfield to Fryeborg once a week.—Leave Portland every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Fryeborg on Tuesday by 10 a.m.—Leave Fryeborg every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Portland on Wednesday by 6 p.m.  11. From Portland by Gorham, Buxton, Limington, Limerick, Parsonsfield, Newfield, Shapleigh, Lebanon, Doughtysfalls, Berwick, Sanford, Alfred and Waterboro to Portland once a week.—Leave Portland every Monday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Berwick on Wednesday by 6 p.m.—Leave Berwick every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portland on Monday by 9 a.m.  12. From Portland by Scarborough, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Doughtysfalls, Berwick and Dover to Portland three times a week. 
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Portland by 3 p.m.—Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 1/2 a.m., and arrive at Portland by 8 1/2 p.m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1 1/2 p.m., and arrive at Portland the next days by 1 p.m.—Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 1/2 noon, and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 1/2 a.m.
13. From Portland by Scarborough, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells and York to Portland three times a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m., and arrive at
Portsmouth by 3 p.m.—Leave same every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 1/2 a.m., and arrive at Portland by 8 1/2 p.m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 1/2 p.m., and arrive at Portsmouth the next days by 1 p.m.—Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 1/2 noon, and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 1/2 a.m.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
14. From Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middletown, Ossipee, Moultonboro, Centre Harbour, Plymouth, New Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanstown, Nottingham & Durham to Portsmouth once a week, and by the contrary route the next week, so as to carry the mail alternately.—Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday 7 p.m.—Leave Plymouth every Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portsmouth the next Tuesday by 9 a.m.
15. From Portsmouth N. H. by Exeter, Kingston, Haverhill, Andover, Wilmington, Woburn and Medford to Boston three times a week.—Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m.—Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Portsmouth by 7 p.m.
16. From Exeter by Chester, Londonderry, Amherst, Peterboro, Marlboro and Keene to Walpole once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Amherst on Wednesday by 7 p.m.—Leave Amherst on Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Keene by 7 p.m.—Leave Keene on Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Amherst by 6 p.m.—Leave Amherst at 7 p.m., and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p.m.
17. From Exeter by Nottingham, Concord, Salisbury, Grafton, Canaan and Lebanon to Hanover once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Concord on Wednesday by 10 a.m.—Leave Concord at 11 a.m., and arrive at Hanover on Friday by 9 a.m.— Returning. Leave Hanover every Friday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p.m.
18. From Haverhill Ms. by Chester, Pembroke, Braintree, Salisbury, Plymouth, Romney and Haverhill to Newbury, Vt. once a week.—Leave Haverhill every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Chester by 5 p.m., at Concord on Wednesday by 10 a.m., at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p.m., and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p.m.—Leave Haverhill at 5 1/2 p.m., and arrive at Newbury by 7 p.m.— Returning. Leave Newbury every Saturday at 6 a.m. on Monday by 10 a.m.—Leave Concord at 11 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill, Ms. on Tuesday by 10 a.m.
19. From Hanover by Orford to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Hanover every Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 5 p.m.—Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Hanover by 6 p.m.
20. From Haverhill by Bath, Littleton and Dalton to Lancaster once a week.—Leave Lancaster every Thursday at 3 p.m., and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p.m.—Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Lancaster on Monday by 8 a.m.
21. From Groton, Ms. by Townsend, Ashby, New Ipswich, Jaffrey, Marlboro, Keene and Chesterfield to Brattleboro once a week.—Leave Groton every Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Brattleboro on Friday by 10 a.m.—Leave Brattleboro every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Groton on Saturday by 8 p.m.
22. From Exeter by New Market and Durham to Dover once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Dover by 10 a.m.—Leave Dover at noon, and arrive at Exeter by 4 p.m.
IN VERMONT.
23. From Rutland by Clarendon, Tinmouth, Danby, Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Straitsbury, Bennington, Langsberg and Troy to Albany twice a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday and Thursday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Bennington on Tuesday and Friday by 8 p.m.—Leave Bennington every Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Albany by 4 p.m.— Returning. Leave Albany every Monday and Thursday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Bennington by 7 p.m.—Leave Bennington every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday and Saturday by 3 p.m.
24. From Rutland by Pittsford, Brandon, Leicester, Salisbury, Middlebury, New Haven, Vergennes, Ferrisburg, Charlotte, Shelburne, Burlington, Colchester, Milton, Georgia, St. Albans and Swanton to Highgate once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Charlotte on Tuesday by 10 a.m.—Leave Charlotte at 11 a.m., and arrive at Highgate on Thursday by 7 p.m.— Returning. Leave Highgate every Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Charlotte on Friday at 1 p.m.—Leave Charlotte at 2 p.m., and arrive at Rutland on Saturday by 7 p.m.
25. From Rutland by Shrewsbury, St. Asaph and Reading to Windsor once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday
at 6 a.m., and arrive at Windsor on Tuesday by 10 a.m.—Leave Windsor every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday by 6 p.m.
26. From Burlington by Jericho, Montpelier, Williamstown, Randolph, Royalton and Woodstock to Windsor once a week.—Leave Burlington every Wednesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Montpelier on Thursday by 10 a.m.—Leave Montpelier on Thursday 11 a.m., and arrive at Windsor on Friday by 7 p.m.— Returning. Leave Windsor every Saturday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Montpelier on Monday by 5 p.m.—Leave Montpelier on Monday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Burlington on Tuesday by 3 p.m.
27. From Montpelier by Barre, Washington, Corinth, Bradford, Newbury, Ryegate, Barre, Peacham and Danville to St. Johnsbury once a week.—Leave Montpelier every Thursday at noon, and arrive at Newbury on Friday by 7 p.m.—Leave Newbury on Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at St. Johnsbury by 5 p.m.— Returning. Leave St. Johnsbury every Tuesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Montpelier on Thursday by 11 a.m.
28. From Middlebury by New Haven, Moncton, Himeburg, Williston, Jericho, Essex, Westford, Fairfax, Fairfield and Sheldon to Huntingburg, and from thence by Berkshire, Edmund, Bakersfield, Cambridge, Underhill, Jericho, Richmond, Huntington, Starksboro, and Bristol to Middlebury once a week.—Leave Middlebury every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Huntingburg on Friday by 11 a.m.—Leave Huntingburg at 2 p.m., and arrive at Middlebury the next Monday by 7 p.m.
29. From Rutland by Castleton, Fairhaven, Bennington, Orwell, Shoreham and Addison to Vergennes once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Fairhaven by 10 a.m.—Leave Fairhaven at noon, and arrive at Vergennes on Tuesday at 2 p.m.— Returning. Leave Vergennes every Tuesday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Fairhaven on Wednesday by 6 p.m., and at Rutland on Thursday by noon.
30. From Bennington by Marlboro, Wilmington and Woodford to Brattleboro once a week.—Leave Bennington every Thursday at 9 p.m., and arrive at Brattleboro on Friday by 11 a.m.—Leave Brattleboro every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Bennington on Saturday by 4 p.m.
31. From Rutland by Cavendish, Chester, Rockingham, and Bellows Falls to Walpole, N. H. once a week.—Leave Rutland every Wednesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Walpole on Thursday 6 p.m.—Leave Walpole every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Rutland on Sunday by 10 a.m.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
32. From Newburyport by Amesbury to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Haverhill every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Newburyport by 11 a.m.—Leave Newburyport same day at 1 p.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 3 p.m.
33. From Salem by Danvers, Topsfield, Boxford and Bradford to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Salem every Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 11 a.m.—Leave Haverhill at 1 p.m., and arrive at Salem by 7 p.m. the same day.
34. From Boston by Salem to Gloucester three times a week.—Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Gloucester by 6 p.m.— Returning. Leave Gloucester every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 6 p.m.
35. From Salem to Marblehead six times a week.—Leave Salem every day, Sunday excepted, at noon, and arrive at Marblehead by 1 p.m.—Leave Marblehead at half past 2 o'clock p.m., and arrive at Salem by 4 p.m.
36. From Boston by Billerica, Chelmsford, Tyngsboro, Dunstable, Amherst, N. H. Framingham, Waltington and Clermont to Windsor Vt. once a week.—Leave Boston every Wednesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Amherst by 8 p.m.—Leave Amherst on Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Windsor on Friday by 10 a.m.— Returning. Leave Windsor every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Amherst on Saturday by 8 p.m.—Leave Amherst on Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 8 p.m.
37. From Billerica by Patucket Bridge, Dracut, Pelham and Windham to Londonderry once a week.—Leave Billerica every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Londonderry by 11 a.m.—Leave Londonderry at 1 p.m., and arrive at Billerica by 8 p.m.
38. From Boston by Concord and Littleton to Groton once a week, and from Boston by Concord and Westford to Groton once a week.—Leave Boston every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Concord by 11 a.m.—Leave Concord at noon, and arrive at Groton by 5 p.m.— Returning. Leave Groton every Monday and Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Concord by 11 a.m.—Leave Concord at 1 p.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m.
39. From Concord by Stow, Bolton and Lancaster to Leominster twice a week.—Leave Concord every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Leominster by 7 p.m.—Leave Leominster
every Monday and Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Concord by 11 a.m.
40. From Leominster by Westminster, Ten Acres, Gerry, Athol, New Salem, Wendell and Montague to Greenfield by the Turnpike road once a week.—Leave Leominster every Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Greenfield by 7 p.m.—Leave Greenfield every Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Leominster by 7 p.m.
41. From Boston by Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Milford, Mendon, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, Pomfret, Abington and Tolland to Hartford once a week.—Leave Boston every Tuesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Hartford on Thursday by 5 p.m.—Leave Hartford every Friday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Boston on Monday by 4 p.m.
42. From Boston by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro, Providence, R. I. Scituate, Plainfield, Chitina, New London, Lyme, Saybrook, Killingworth, Guilford and Branford to New Haven once a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 2 p.m., and at New Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 1/2 p.m.— Returning. Leave New Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at half past 5 a.m., and arrive at Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a.m., and at Boston by 3 p.m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 6 p.m.—Leave Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at New London by 8 p.m.—Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 a.m., and arrive at New Haven by 8 p.m.— Returning. Leave New Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at New London by 8 p.m.—Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 8 p.m.—Leave Providence every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, and arrive at Boston by 4 p.m.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a.m., and arrive at Taunton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by 1 p.m., and at New Bedford at 8 p.m.— Returning. Leave New Bedford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 p.m., and arrive at Taunton on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, by 11 a.m., and at Boston by 8 p.m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a.m., and arrive at Taunton by 8 p.m.—Leave Taunton in half an hour, and arrive at New Bedford on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 8 p.m.— Returning. Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a.m., and arrive at Taunton by 8 p.m.—Leave Taunton in half an hour, and arrive at Boston on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 8 p.m.
44. From Boston by Milton, Randolph, Bridgewater, Raynham, Taunton, Dighton, Somerset and Swansea to Warren R. I. once a week.—Leave Boston every Monday at 3 p.m., and arrive at Warren on Thursday by 10 a.m.—Leave Warren every Thursday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Boston on Saturday at 10 a.m.
45. From Boston by Dorchester, Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Hanover, Pembroke and Kingston to Plymouth twice a week.—Leave Boston every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Plymouth by 7 p.m.—Leave Plymouth every Monday, and Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m.
46. From Hingham by Cohasset Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury to Kingston once a week.—Leave Hingham every Wednesday, at 5 a.m., and arrive at Kingston by 11 a.m.—Leave Kingston every Wednesday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Hingham by 8 p.m.
47. From Plymouth by Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich, Cottingham, Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Bellingham and Truro to Provincetown. Leave Plymouth every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Sandwich by 10 a.m.—Leave Sandwich at 11 a.m., and arrive at Provincetown on Friday by noon.— Returning. Leave Provincetown every Friday by 3 p.m., and arrive at Plymouth on Sunday by 6 p.m.
48. From Sandwich by Falmouth, and Helmshole to Edgartown once a week.—Leave Sandwich every Wednesday noon, and arrive at Edgartown on Thursday by 1 p.m.—Leave Edgartown every Thursday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Sandwich on Wednesday by 10 a.m.
49. From New Bedford to Nantucket twice a week.—Leave New Bedford every Monday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Nantucket by 8 p.m.—Leave Nantucket every Wednesday and Monday at 3 a.m., and arrive at New Bedford by 8 p.m.
50. From New Bedford by New Bedford, Rochester and Wareham to Sandwich once a week.—Leave New Bedford every Thursday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Sandwich on Friday by 6 p.m.—Leave Sandwich
with every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at New Bedford on Thursday by 2 p.m.
51. From Providence by North Providence, Cumberland, Mendon, Upton, Grafton, Worcester, Holden, Rutland, Barre, Petersham, Athol, Orange, Warwick, Northfield and Hinsdale, to Battleboro, and thence by Wendell, New Salem, Peterham, and the same route to Providence once a week.—Leave Providence every Tuesday at 10 a.m., and arrive at Battleboro on Friday by 9 a.m.—Leave Battleboro every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Providence on Monday by 5 p.m.
52. From Worcester by Boyleston to Lancaster once a week.—Leave Worcester every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Lancaster by noon.—Leave Lancaster every Wednesday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Worcester by 6 p.m.
53. From Brookfield by Belcherstown, Hadley, Northampton, Chesterfield, Worthington, Patridgefield, Dalton, Pittsfield, Hancock and New Lebanon, to Albany once a week.—Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday, at 9 a.m., and arrive at Worthington by 8 p.m.—Leave Worthington every Tuesday and Friday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Albany by 7 p.m.— Returning. Leave Albany every Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Brookfield on Friday and Monday by 7 p.m.
54. From Springfield by West Springfield, Westfield, Russell, Hlandford, Louden, Bethlehem, Tyringham, Stockbridge and West Stockbridge, to Kinderhook once a week.—Leave Springfield every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Kinderhook on Friday by 6 p.m.—Leave Kinderhook every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Stockbridge by 6 p.m.—Leave Stockbridge on Tuesday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Springfield on Wednesday by 5 p.m.
55. From Springfield by South Hadley to Northampton once a week.—Leave Springfield every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Northampton by 11 a.m.—Leave Northampton every Monday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Springfield by 7 p.m.
56. From Bennington Vt. by Pownal, Williamstown, Alford, Lenox to Stockbridge once a week.—Leave Bennington every Wednesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Stockbridge by 6 p.m.—Leave Stockbridge every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Bennington by 6 p.m.
RHODE ISLAND.
57. From Providence by Barrington, Bristol and Warren to Newport 6 times a week in summer and three times in winter.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Providence every day Sunday excepted at 7 a.m., and arrive at Newport by 4 p.m.—Leave Newport every day Sunday excepted at 8 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 4 p.m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Providence every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Newport by 4 p.m.—Leave Newport every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 4 p.m.
58. From Providence by East Greenwich, Little Rest and Wickford to Towerhill once a week.—Leave Providence every Friday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Towerhill by 11 a.m.— Returning. Leave Towerhill every Friday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Providence by 8 p.m.
59. From Newport by Towerhill, Charlestown, Westerly, Stonington Ct. and Groton, to New London, twice a week.—Leave Newport every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m., and arrive at New London on Wednesday and Friday by 3 p.m.— Returning. Leave New London every Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Newport on Wednesday and Friday by noon.
60. From Providence to Taunton once a week.—Leave Providence every Monday at 10 a.m., and arrive at Providence by 3 p.m.—Leave Providence every Tuesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Taunton by noon.
RAPINE, CONRAD & Co. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, New Jersey Avenue, near the Capitol.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, Washington's Reports of cases argued and determined in the court of appeals of Virginia—Price 6 dollars. An address to the government of the United States, on the cession of Louisiana, second edition—Price 25 cents. Monroe's Embassy, in relation to our claims to the navigation of the Mississippi—Price 25 cents. An address on the past, present and eventual relations of the United States to France—Price 18 cents.
Also,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS in every branch of literature and science; and a constant supply of the Stationery—all which they will sell at their usual moderate prices.
TO LET,
And be entered upon immediately, three well finished BRICK HOUSES,
NEARLY opposite Morin's Tavern, on Twelfth street very near Pennsylvania Avenue, built for the WASHINGTON BUILDING COMPANY.
The Houses will be rented on very reasonable terms.
Apply to THOMAS CARPENTER near the President's Square, Dec. 18.